Bowling Scores - The Sports Desk

AMF FREDERICKSBURG

Rappahannock men?s league
Bryan Gallahan 278, 290, 748; Noah Green 254, 279, 748; Paul Rumbaugh 278, 254, 743; Jim Wolfe 236, 276, 730; John Zentner 237, 241, 695; Jamey Myers 236, 234, 689; Frank Weaver 248, 233, 688; Jerry Goodman 268, 683; Eric Brown 250, 683; Red Pierce 242, 246, 676; Jobe Kemp 290, 675; Marc Lux 233, 675; John Oliver 247, 673; Roger Spencer 263, 672; Mike Mahanes 251, 668; Rick Coulson 668; Kareem Gourdine 664; Bill Symanowski 242, 662; Jim Einhorn 241, 659; Gene Vest 659; Doug Patterson 255, 658; Don Monroe 235, 249, 658; Ricky Wallace 242, 652; Bobby Phillips 259, 645; Kevin Austin 237, 238, 645; Jeff Rowley 234, 642; Donnie Norton 232, 640; Marclay Herron 248, 635; Lester Henderson 245, 628; Troy Kelly 277, 630; Ralph Beck 626; Geo French 243, 624.
Curtis Moss Jr. 245; Kevin Watkins 245; Ed Beale 241; Tom Marinari 237; Chris Burton 235; Stan Cieslewitz 235; Chris Golden 235; Scott Brinn 233; Keith Wells 233; Lou Massaro 232; Tony Arnold 231.

Merchants mixed league
Jan. 31 scores
Jeter Holloway III 233, 237, 691; Glen Cornell 266, 688; Jamie Dalton 255, 679; Eugene Midling 235, 675; David Matthews Jr. 236, 650; Gary Robinson 268, 649; Gary McDaniel 258, 648; Tom Franklin 236, 646; Kevin Simmons 240, 645; Tony Cornell 633; Eric Briggs 631; Jon Cunningham 234, 626; Morris Antwine 624; Richard Hailstalk 622; Richard Christopher 251; Raymond Fields 243; Ralph Austin 233; Richard Jaco 232.
Andrea Sharp 245, 225, 662; Lottie Gorham 220, 236, 204, 660; LaTonia Livingston 225, 222, 607; Brenda Chambers 237, 590; Temple Ferrell 230; Sherry Schaarschmidt 223; Beth Hatchell 217; Beth Zentner 205; Peggy Roath 204; Kelli Austin 202.
Jan. 24 scores
Richard Hailstalk 258, 247, 719; Robert DIggs 277, 246, 713; Thomas Moore 235, 256, 696; Jeter Holloway III 248, 242, 688; Mark Jones 230, 646; Bill Andrews 237, 642; Frank Grant 238, 638; Michael Paige 635; Tony Cornell 239, 633; Richard Jaco 632; Eugene Midling 632; Glen Cornell 631; Larry Roath 629; Paul Fugitt 234, 621; Dennis Alwine 258; Sam Isaac 235; Kevin Sullivan 235; James Jenkins 234.
Audrey Mullan 227, 267, 686; Lottie Gorham 212, 267, 668; Connie Gourdine 213, 211, 615; Andrea Sharp 213, 594; Maude Edwards 220; Gena Gunn 216; Jane Bernstein 204; MaryKay Edwards 202; Nell Allen-Rollins 202; Rachel Pixley 200.

Goodtimers (seniors)
Dick Jaco 267, 218, 241, 726; Robert Epp 241, 233, 232, 706; Bob Resio 224, 235, 238,697; Bobby Phillips 213, 222, 229, 664; Joe Dungan 205, 205, 190,600; Tom Bundy 235, 586; Chuck Husted 206, 573, Jerry Wade 209, 568; Jay Bowling 229, 560; Marc Hubbard 201, 558; Tom Weetman 194, 542; Tony Savoy 191.
Karen Savoy 194, 479; Elaine Wright 193, 524; Diana Monroe 179, 503; Charlene Seibert 191; Terrie Yarrington 177; Norma Wise 171; Melodie Strickland 170.

LOW fun league (seniors)
Robert McMillan 300, 217, 699; Ron Daniels 253, 246, 672; John Yankoviak 215, 585; Skip Frey III 202, 200, 577; Cecil Hurst 210, 570; Joe Best 226, 567; Kenny Brooks 200, 560; Bert Heffernan 203, 551; Jack Fairbaugh 551; John Lockhart 548; Sparky Watson 547, Gerald Korb 213; Ed Taylor 203.
Kathy Smith 196, 524; Linda Brooks 171, 484; Mo Sorrell 460; Betty Bailey 173, 458; Mary Lancing 457; Mary Norton 172.

Doc?s angels (seniors)
Bob McGann 223, 224, 612; Paul Barnette 232, 190, 608; Mack Smith 202, 221, 604; Bobby Phillips 203, 224, 586; Bob Resio 202, 205, 586; Bill Allshouse 206, 198, 583; Jay Bowling 208, 566; Marc Hubbard 191, 553; Harold Haggerty 235, 543; Jerry Wade 221, 543; Leroy Hicks 204; Bill Tinsley 202.
Nancy Yeatts 213, 531; Billie Mitchem 180, 185, 530; Jerrie Ferris 174, 493; Anne Barnette 190; Anne Keller 179.

Colonial Beach ladies (seniors)
Billie Mitchem 181, 175, 512; Pat Jaco 193, 178, 508; Joanne Verdin 190; Deborah Johnson 179; Peggy Roath 173; Penny Young 172; Marcy Focht 171.

Steve?s trios
Wayne Bell 267, 235, 709; Troy Kelly 275, 663; Doug Wright 245, 630; Rick Marvin 234, 628; Ron Dawson 627; Robert Bradley Jr. 238; Jim Meredith 231.
Michelle Livingston 235, 600.

LOW ladies and friends (seniors)
Kathleen Smith 183, 179, 496; Phyllis Palestri 171, 461; Lori Kelly 456.

Burnopp?s kids (seniors)
Paul Zornacki 180, 181, 212, 573; Wade Haney 215, 557.

LIBERTY LANES

Tuesday night mixed league
D.J. Godinez 279, 270, 785; Cory White 244, 246, 670; Bill Ball Jr. 663; Jim Mayer 651; Rich Santmyer Sr. 638; Tony Abel 635; Jim Spitler 635; Bruce White 240, 627; Mark Henderson 626; Frank Thompson 620; Jay Latney 256; Jim Parnell 240; Alvin Priest 234; Sam Washington 234; Dave Brady 233; Paul Terebesi 232.
Diane Godinez 223, 221, 635; Vikki White 202, 594; Marie Leffler 224; Kathie Dillon 212;

Jet setters
Noah Green 251, 694; Bruce White 233, 687; Scott Smith 232, 265, 665; Kenneth Whitley 234, 245, 656; Michael Market 232, 634; Daniel Pittman 631; Angelo Allen 234.

Liberty eagles
Donnie Nave 640; Dave Edwards 235, 621; Tom Ayres 235; Lougene Peyton 234; Kenny Merryman 233.
Denise Lanier 202, 213, 600; Shannon Henderson 211; Jeni Harris 203.

Ladies? night out
Brenda Chambers 203, 204, 601; Deborah Shoemaker 200.

Green pin
Jay Latner 237, 247, 684; Daniel Pittman 245, 684.

Source: http://blogs.fredericksburg.com/sports/2012/02/02/bowling-scores-12/

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AP Enterprise: War experience aids hostage rescues (AP)

NAIROBI, Kenya ? Roy Hallums was enduring his 311th day of captivity, blindfolded, his hands and feet bound, stuffed into a hole under the floor of a farm building outside Baghdad. He heard a commotion upstairs and managed to get the blindfold off. Delta Force troops broke open the hatch. An American soldier jumped down.

"He looks at me and points and says, 'Are you Roy?' I say 'yes,' and he yells back up the stairs: 'Jackpot!'" Hallums recalled in a phone interview with The Associated Press six years after his rescue.

Another mission by elite U.S. troops took place just last week, this time in Somalia, resulting in an American and a Danish hostage being rescued and nine kidnappers killed.

U.S. special forces units are compiling a string of successful hostage rescues, thanks to improved technology and a decade of wartime experience. But despite technological advances like thermal imaging and surveillance drones, the raids remain high-risk. Success or failure can depend on a snap decision made by a rescuer with bullets flying all around, or determination by kidnappers to kill any captives before they can be freed.

In 2010, the U.S. Navy's SEAL Team 6 tried to rescue Linda Norgrove, a Scottish aid worker, from her Taliban captors in Afghanistan. She was killed by a grenade thrown in haste by one of the American commandoes.

The kidnappings of foreigners living or traveling overseas continues unabated, as it has for decades. While the probability of a person being kidnapping is low, abductions do occur regularly, especially in high-risk nations like Somalia, Pakistan, Mexico and Colombia.

Even those who are supremely aware of the risks can disappear. In December 2006, Felix Batista, an American anti-kidnapping expert and negotiator for hostage releases, was kidnapped in Saltillo, Mexico, and hasn't been heard from since.

Just last Tuesday, armed tribesmen in Yemen kidnapped six United Nations workers: an Iraqi, a Palestinian, a Colombian, a German and two Yemenis. On Jan. 20, kidnappers grabbed an American and held him for a week before releasing him, perhaps after a ransom was paid.

U.S. troops have been tasked with rescues mostly in areas where American forces were already stationed, like Afghanistan, Iraq and around Somalia, said Taryn Evans, an expert on kidnappings at AKE, a risk mitigation company outside London. As they've gotten more experienced, they've gotten better.

In 2009, SEAL sharpshooters killed three Somali pirates holding the American captain of the Maersk Alabama hostage in a lifeboat. And late last month, U.S. Navy SEALs parachuted into Somalia under cover of night, then moved on foot to where captors were holding an American woman and a Danish man who had been kidnapped together in October. The SEALs killed nine captors and rescued the two hostages while suffering no casualties themselves in the Jan. 25 operation.

Their skill in carrying out such missions has been honed by America's two wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, said Seth Jones, a civilian adviser to the commanding general of the U.S. special operations forces in Afghanistan from 2009-2011.

"They have conducted so many operations in these areas, from hostage rescues to strike operations to capture-kill missions. What it does is significantly improves the competence of special operations," Jones told The Associated Press. He said commando missions are "now routine."

Though Navy SEAL Team 6 rescued the American and the Dane, one American kidnapped in January in Somalia remains behind. His captors told AP they moved him several times in the hours immediately after the SEAL raid, out of fear the U.S. military could try another rescue attempt.

U.S. Deputy Secretary of State William Burns said this week the U.S. is "very concerned" about the remaining hostage and that Washington is following the case closely and taking it very seriously.

"It's an essential obligation for any government to do everything we can to protect our citizens and that's exactly what President Obama did when he ordered the successful hostage rescue" in Somalia, Burns said.

Rescues entail risk, but Hallums, who was kidnapped by a gang in November 2004, is thankful the U.S. military carries them out.

Without a rescue attempt, the former contractor from Memphis, Tennessee, said: "I was going to be dead for sure."

Hallums' captors were demanding $12 million for his release. His Saudi Arabia-based employer ? which provided support services for U.S. troops ? offered $1 million.

Hallums noted that a successful rescue requires the work of many more people than the commandoes who carry out the raid. The FBI, CIA and National Security Agency all work to gather information, data that is then turned over to military intelligence, where an operations officer devises a rescue plan.

"You hear about SEAL Team 6 but behind them there's hundreds of people working to get information that they can take out and execute the rescue," Hallums said.

Conducting a rescue involves life-and-death calculations. The teams must assess the risk of the raid, both to the military personnel and the hostages themselves. Is it certain that the hostage is at the location? How many people are on guard? Are they alert 24 hours a day? Are the guards armed and are they likely to shoot at the invading force?

One other important part of the equation: Would the guards shoot and kill the hostage if they knew a rescue was under way? A rescue team arriving in noisy helicopters can doom the hostages they want to rescue. That's what happened when Colombian army troops, who have a lot of experience in hostage situations, went in to rescue 13 hostages ? including a state governor and a former defense minister ? in 2003 in the jungles of northern Colombia.

The rebels holding the hostages heard the helicopters approaching and began executing the hostages. Just three survived. The rescuers arrived to find bodies scattered all over.

In 2009, an Afghan translator kidnapped alongside a New York Times reporter was killed in a hail of bullets during a rescue attempt by British commandoes. Such deaths underscore the dangers of hostage rescues.

"You don't want dead SEALs. That has a whole range of military and political ramifications," said Jones, who has a book called "Hunting in the Shadows: The Pursuit of al Qa'ida since 9/11" coming out in May. "You also don't want dead hostages. Sometimes you get this stuff wrong, since you're always dealing in probability."

Jones said he lacks data to know if the number of hostage rescues is rising, but that special operations activities are increasing overall. The military at large is undergoing financial cutbacks, he noted, but the budget for special operations forces is intact.

Technology has improved the chances of success. Aerial drones can monitor guard activity and provide a layout of the location. Watching a pattern of life allows the military to make educated guesses about the chances for success.

But even with that advantage, Evans said no mission is guaranteed success. The Somali captors could have shot and killed the American and Danish hostages during last week's raid if they had seen the SEALs coming, she said. That's why most people try to reach a negotiated rescue ? a ransom payment ? instead.

But Hallums said even though hostage rescues are risky, sometimes they have to be done.

"There's risk, but look at the risk I was in. I was going to be dead for sure ? 100 percent," Hallums said. "So it's better odds with them coming in to try and help you out. Because otherwise you have no chance."

Source: http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/rss/aids/*http%3A//news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20120202/ap_on_re_af/af_us_military_hostage_rescues

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Social Media Success Stories (Small Business Edition) - Cybertegic ...

Somewhere along the way, you have probably asked yourself or your Internet marketing expert: does social media marketing really work? Of course, we are inclined to give you a resounding ?yes? but until you yourself have experienced social media success, then it?s really hard to defend our answer.So for today, we are sharing with you some social media success stories courtesy of the Social Media Examiner. The best part about this is that these are small online businesses so you can most definitely relate to how they achieved online success. Time to call your Internet marketing expert for some tried and tested online insights!

1. JarvieDigital Photography. Scott Jarvie takes wedding and nature photographs and he even has his own method named after him: The Jarvie Window. In addition to posting his amazing photos on his site, he also uses Facebook and Google+ to engage clients and promote his products and services. He has a personal Google+ profile where he shares resources and comments on questions. He also has a business Google+ page where he promotes his services. What?s notable about Scott is his generosity despite his level as a photographer. He even posts works of his students, which is a great way to show and spread social media love. What can you and your Internet marketing expert learn from Scott? First, differentiate your social strategies especially if you have separate personal and professional profiles. Second, give away free and useful knowledge. It?s a great way to grow a solid fan base and establish your expertise.

2. The Prospecting Expert. The Prospecting Expert is a business-to-business consulting firm founded by Steve Kloyda. He basically helps sales people with prospecting. His main social tools? Videos and podcasts. Like Scott Jarvie, Steve provides his followers valuable content on a regular basis via his podcast show and video channel. Steve also has a good grasp of branding and makes sure that he is recognized through a consistent look and feel regardless of the social platform he uses. What can you and your Internet marketing expert learn from Steve? Three things. One, start a podcast or a show for sharing your content. Two, make sure your branding is recognizable and consistent. And finally, develop an app for delivering content to your customers. This is, of course, quite an investment but the marketing benefit in the long run is worth it. Steve has an iPhoneapp that distributes his content straight to his followers? mobile phones. Ingenious.

Come back tomorrow for more of social media success stories, small business edition!

Source: http://blog.cybertegic.com/2012/02/social-media-success-stories-small_03.html

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Methods To Successfully Develop A Quality State Of Mind | EzinePR ...

You are here &raquo Home ? Finances ? Credit ? Methods To Successfully Develop A Quality State Of Mind

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Study Compares 3 Common Prostate Cancer Treatments (HealthDay)

TUESDAY, Jan. 31 (HealthDay News) -- Experts comparing three leading prostate cancer therapies find external beam radiation therapy to be more toxic and expensive than either surgery or a more localized form of radiation therapy known as brachytherapy.

The findings were to be presented Tuesday at a meeting in San Francisco, hosted in part by the American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) and focused on prostate cancer.

"Research to date has not given us a clear picture of how each prostate cancer therapy affects men over the long run," study lead author Dr. Jay Ciezki, a staff physician at the Cleveland Clinic, said in an ASCO news release. "Our analysis is one of the first to examine the quality of life and financial costs of these three very common prostate cancer treatment strategies for more than five years after treatment.

In conducting the study, researchers examined treatment outcomes among more than 137,000 men who received external beam radiation, prostatectomy (surgical removal of the prostate) or brachytherapy (radiation therapy administered directly to the tumor via surgically implanted radiation-emitting "seeds"). They also collected Medicare reimbursement records to determine the total cost per patient per year for each of the three prostate cancer treatments over time.

"We were able to get a good picture of the long-term costs of patient care and were surprised to see such dramatic differences among the three treatment strategies," Ciezki noted.

The study revealed that overall, just over 7 percent of the men needed some type of follow-up treatment for a problem related to their prostate cancer therapy.

Brachytherapy, the researchers noted, resulted in the fewest number of toxicities involving their genital or urinary organs. Just 3.4 percent of those treated with this therapy experienced these types of problems, such as a narrowing of the urethra or bladder bleeding. Brachytherapy also had the lowest cost per patient per year of about $2,557.

A slightly higher number (6.7 percent) of those treated with prostatectomy experienced problems with their genital or urinary organs. This treatment, the study revealed, had a total cost of about $3,206 per patient-year.

Meanwhile, just over 7 percent of patients who received external beam radiation therapy had these adverse effects. This was also the most expensive therapy, at $6,412 per patient-year. Similarly, 1.7 percent of patients who underwent the treatment had gastrointestinal effects. In contrast, only 0.1 percent of prostatectomy patients and 0.3 percent of brachytherapy patients experienced these issues.

"We found that external beam radiotherapy had higher toxicity rates and was the most costly therapy per patient-year," Ciezki said. "While there are clearly still some high-risk prostate cancer patients who will benefit from external beam radiotherapy, for the approximately 80 percent or more of prostate cancer patients diagnosed with low- and intermediate-risk disease, brachytherapy or prostatectomy may be even more preferable options than we've previously assumed for men with low- and intermediate-risk prostate cancer."

The researchers pointed out they were not able to determine how far the disease had progressed in each patient and the study was limited to patients older than 65 whose only diagnosed condition was prostate cancer.

They added their findings are preliminary and more research is needed to investigate why the three prostate cancer therapies produce different results and whether or not certain types of patients are more vulnerable to the long-term effects of a particular treatment.

Experts said decisions about treating the individual patient remain specific to that patient and his disease, however.

"The selection of treatment must include a detailed discussion addressing the life expectancy and comorbidities [other illnesses] of the individual, the natural history and curability of the disease, and how the potential complications -- like incontinence, lower urinary tract symptoms, erectile dysfunction and rectal symptoms -- will impact quality of life," explained Dr. Herbert Lepor, chairman of the department of urology and director of the Smilow Comprehensive Prostate Cancer Center at NYU Langone Medical Center, in New York City.

He added that while more study into the short- and long-term side effects of different treatment options are sorely needed, the new findings "come as no surprise to those of us who manage prostate cancer based on the mechanism for radiation therapy-induced cellular toxicity."

Another expert said the new study "makes strides towards evaluating the relative effectiveness of treatments." Dr. David Samadi, associate professor of urology at Mount Sinai Medical Center, in New York City, said that "while external beam therapy has an important role in the treatment of prostate cancer, these finds suggest we should reserve it for patients who are unable to tolerate other treatment options or have advanced disease, as in the case of adjuvant or salvage therapy."

However, Dr. Louis Potters, chair of the department of radiation medicine at North Shore University Hospital in Manhasset and Long Island Jewish Medical Center in New Hyde Park, N.Y., said the study may not be the final word on the issue.

"Analyzing claims data is a good way to 'see' how patients are treated. Yet, this type of study should not be used to imply that any one treatment is better than another," he said. "It is up to the treating physician to understand the risks of each therapy. And it's up to the treating physician to make cogent and unbiased recommendations to patients regarding their best outcome."

Findings presented at medical meetings are typically considered preliminary until they have been published in a peer-reviewed journal.

More information

The U.S. National Institutes of Health provides more information on prostate cancer.

Source: http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/rss/diseases/*http%3A//news.yahoo.com/s/hsn/20120201/hl_hsn/studycompares3commonprostatecancertreatments

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Neil Young claims Steve Jobs preferred listening to music on vinyl

Canadian musician Neil Young has claimed in an interview that Steve Jobs preferred listening to music played back on vinyl rather than digitally via an iPod. Speaking to Peter Kafka

Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/TheIphoneBlog/~3/aCt97uDc6bU/story01.htm

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Smart paint could revolutionize structural safety of bridges, mines and more

ScienceDaily (Jan. 30, 2012) ? An innovative low-cost smart paint that can detect microscopic faults in wind turbines, mines and bridges before structural damage occurs is being developed by researchers at the University of Strathclyde in Glasgow.?

The environmentally-friendly paint uses nanotechnology to detect movement in large structures, and could shape the future of safety monitoring.

Traditional methods of assessing large structures are complex, time consuming and use expensive instrumentation, with costs spiraling into millions of pounds each year.

However, the smart paint costs just a fraction of the cost and can be simply sprayed onto any surface, with electrodes attached to detect structural damage long before failure occurs.

Dr Mohamed Saafi, of the University's Department of Civil Engineering, said: "The development of this smart paint technology could have far-reaching implications for the way we monitor the safety of large structures all over the world.

"There are no limitations as to where it could be used and the low-cost nature gives it a significant advantage over the current options available in the industry. The process of producing and applying the paint also gives it an advantage as no expertise is required and monitoring itself is straightforward."

The paint is formed using a recycled waste product known as fly ash and highly aligned carbon nanotubes. When mixed it has a cement-like property which makes it particularly useful in harsh environments.

Dr Saafi explained: "The process of monitoring involves in effect a wireless sensor network. The paint is interfaced with wireless communication nodes with power harvesting and warning capability to remotely detect any unseen damage such as micro-cracks in a wind turbine concrete foundation.

"Wind turbine foundations are currently being monitored through visual inspections. The developed paint with the wireless monitoring system would significantly reduce the maintenance costs and improve the safety of these large structures.

"Current technology is restricted to looking at specific areas of a structure at any given time, however, smart paint covers the whole structure which is particularly useful to maximise the opportunity of preventing significant damage."

The research has been carried out at Strathclyde with Dr Saafi working alongside David McGahon, who initiated the work as part of his PhD project. With fly ash being the main material used to make the paint, it costs just one percent of the alternative widely used inspection methods.

A prototype has been developed and tests have shown the paint to be highly effective. It is hoped further tests will be carried out in Glasgow in the near future.

Dr Saafi added: "We are able to carry out the end-to-end process at the University and we are hoping that we can now demonstrate its effectiveness on a large structure.

"The properties of the fly ash give the paint a durability that will allow it to be used in any environment which will be a massive advantage in areas where the weather can make safety monitoring particularly difficult.

"The smart paint represents a significant development and is one that has possibly been overlooked as a viable solution because research tends to focus on high-tech options that look to eliminate human control. Our research shows that by maintaining the human element the costs can be vastly reduced without an impact on effectiveness."?

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Source: http://feeds.sciencedaily.com/~r/sciencedaily/~3/V0WEXPqvfPg/120130131505.htm

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