Source: http://blog.moonbingo.com/2013/07/the-relevance-of-health-care-coding-to-well-being-care/
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Tuesday, July 30, 2013
The Relevance Of Health Care Coding To Well Being Care
[unable to retrieve full-text content]The most critical factor that you can do for your health is to manage a healthy bodyweight. If you are currently impressed with the health and fitness positive aspects of blackcurrants explained here, how about expanding them ...
Historical society plans tour of school, church, cemetery
MARENGO ? The McHenry County Historical Society and members of the Wilson/Weyland family of Marengo will host a free open house between 1 and 4 p.m. Sunday.
Both sites, the 1867 limestone Pringle one-room schoolhouse and the pre-Civil War Stewart?s Scottish Cemetery, are close to each other near River Road and Route 23.
During the 1840s, the land north of Marengo was settled by pioneering families from Scotland. Many came by way of Canada, traveled to Jo Daviess County to work in the lead mines, then reversed course back east to the Marengo area. They established farms along the southern edge of the hardwood forests north of the Kishwaukee River and in time founded the First Presbyterian Church of Marengo.?
The church, located at 203 W. Washington St., will be open for tours from 1 to 4 p.m. led by church historian Fran Wright.
The historical society has owned Pringle School since 2002 and volunteers have undertaken its restoration and interpretation since then. Those coming to the open house should park on the lawn in front of the school and not on River Road.
Those who visit the Scottish Cemetery, on the Ted Wilson farm at 20916 River Road just east of Route 23, should wear comfortable walking shoes. A short hike from the parking area up a wooded path is required.
The Wilson/Weyland families will have information about those buried there. The land was bought by Alexander and Jane Stewart, who then deeded the land as a cemetery. It subsequently passed to their heirs, as well as John Wilson, Patterson and George Pringle, James Smith and others.
Also, the historical society will be selling garden plants at deep discounts during its regular Sunday visiting hours from 1 to 4 p.m. at the museum, 6422 Main St. in Union.
For information about any of these events, call 815-923-2267 or visit www.gothistory.org.
Source: http://nwherald.com/2013/07/29/historical-society-plans-tour-of-school-church-cemetery/adl882x/
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Daycare center focuses on health, wellness in children - YNN - Your ...
Most parents worry about if their children are getting enough exercise and good nutrition, especially when they're not at home.
"My generation didn't learn health and nutrition as early as they should have," said Michelle Haag, one mother who worries about her daughter's health. "Probably more people in my generation struggle with their weight or struggle with getting off the couch."
Overweight parents have more than a 60 percent chance that their children will also be overweight.
"The older I got, I thought you need to get focused, you really need to pay attention to what you are preparing for your child," Haag said.
She has a family history of diabetes and she does not want to pass it down to her daughter, Morgan.
"I think they learn very early on from us, a body in motion tends to stays in motion," she said. "If we as parents, if we move, they will move with us."
Bright Horizons is a daycare center that concentrates on taking care of kids and their bodies.
"Teaching them that physical exercise is a daily activity, not just once in a while or once a day, but multiple times a day," explained Carrie McDermott, Director of Bright Horizons.
She added, "We have potatoes, peppers, cucumbers, watermelon, green beans and peas, once they all those grow, we weed the garden, they go out and pick vegetables and use them for snack times or meal times."
A garden is a great way to get kids started on healthy foods at a young age.
"We did plant tomatoes and peppers, with my husband, and sun flowers. She waters them ever day and watches them and that is exciting for her," noted Haag.
The center also provides parents with healthy meal plans to take home.
"We give them a list of different choices that are healthy options to bring in for lunches and dinner ideas for at home," McDermott said.
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Youth sports: softball, baseball, soccer
SOFTBALL
Bantams
The Chatham Golden Eagles are going to the Ontario Provincial Women's Softball Association's Tier II championship after placing third at a weekend qualifying tournament in Palmerston.
They had a 4-2 record to earn a spot at the provincials Aug. 9-11 in Cobourg.
The Eagles clinched bronze medals Sunday with a 6-2 win over Whitby at the double-knockout tournament. Hannah Roesch struck out three in a complete-game four-hitter, Sydnee Baker hit three singles, Carys Owen doubled and singled, Maddy Alexander hit a double, and Kaley Veldboom, Shayna Carey and Katreena Whiteye singled.
The Eagles then exited with a 4-1 loss to Brampton, the eventual gold medallists. Roesch allowed four runs in 5 2/3 innings before Aliyah Whiteye pitched 1 1/3 scoreless innings.
They started Friday with a 14-0 mercy-rule win over Cambridge. Aliyah Whiteye tossed a one-hitter and fanned six in five innings, while seven Eagles hit singles.
Aliyah Whiteye also pitched the final 4 2/3 innings in a 7-6 win over North Oxford, giving up two runs and striking out six. Roesch allowed four runs in 2 1/3 innings and hit a double.
Roesch went the distance and fanned three in a 5-2 loss to Desboro.
Aliyah Whiteye fanned four in a 5-3, complete-game win over Palmerston. Veldboom hit two singles and Roesch, Carey, Madison Goodwin, Katreena Whiteye and Aliyah Whiteye also singled as Chatham clinched a berth at the provincials with a top-four finish.
Midgets
The Chatham Golden Eagles went 1-2 at the Ontario Provincial Women's Softball Association qualifying tournament in Niagara Falls on the weekend.
They'll play Aug. 2-4 in Stratford at the PWSA Tier II championship.
The Golden Eagles led 3-1 in their opener before losing 6-3 to Haldimand. Morgan St. Pierre struck out two and allowed three earned runs in seven innings, Kaitlyn Davie and Katrina Heyink doubled and singled, and Jordan Ashely and Alyssa Chacon singled twice.
Winning pitcher Alyssa Chacon went the distance as Chatham beat Cambridge 9-2 in six innings. Davie doubled and singled, Ashely and Michelle Truong each singled twice, and Lyndsay Welch had a single and an RBI.
Heyink doubled twice in a 17-2 elimination loss to Palmerston.
BASEBALL
Rookies
The Chatham Diamonds won three of four weekend games at Jaycee Park.
Hunter Myers and Tyler Ewald each doubled and singled Sunday in a 9-8 win over Riverside 'AAA'. Kurt Countryman had an RBI double.
Sebastian Moreno and Owen Reeve each singled twice in an 18-4 loss to Riverside. Jacob Williams had an RBI double.
On Saturday, the Diamonds swept the Wyoming Wranglers 13-0 and 10-1.
Tevin Kelly doubled and singled in Game 1. Reeve, Myers and Trent Stephenson singled twice.
Ethan McDonald had two singles and two RBIs in Game 2. Ayden Blain doubled and singled.
Minor Mosquitos
The Chatham Diamonds were swept by Leamington in a twinbill Sunday at Kinsmen Park.
Austin Koslof hit three singles in a 15-13 loss. Darion Bacik doubled and singled.
Deni Goure had a double and an RBI in an 11-6 loss. Bacik and Ethan Vsetula each doubled and singled.
On Thursday, Bacik drove in two runs with a triple and two singles in a 12-11 loss at Kingsville. Koslof, Goure, Owen Lemieux, Ross Henderson and Reid Goodburn each singled twice.
On Wednesday, Bacik and Henderson combined on the shutout in a 14-0 win over Dresden. Goure also had two doubles and two RBIs, and Goodburn hit a double and two singles.
Major Mosquitos
The Chatham Diamonds beat Wyoming 10-0 in Game 2 of a doubleheader Saturday at Kinsmen Park after losing 18-2 in Game 1.
Cameron Vandermeesch tossed a complete-game shutout, allowing three hits and striking out four in five innings for a mercy-rule win.
Matt Stephenson had two singles, two RBIs and two runs. Dakota Vangoethem had two hits and one RBI, Jackson Moon hit a two-run triple, and Brock Whitson and Morgan Lucier each had two RBIs.
Whitson and Nate Rogers had RBIs in the Game 1 loss. Vangoethem and Ryan Kelly each had a hit and a run.
Minor Peewees
The Chatham Diamonds went 1-2 in pool play at the Cambridge tournament on the weekend.
The Diamonds scored 10 runs in the top of the first inning and held on to beat Vaughan 11-9 in the opener.
Winning pitcher Grayson Ladd also had two hits and two RBIs. Craig Spence added three RBIs and three runs, and Sam Haight had two RBIs.
Spence had two hits and two runs in a 7-6 loss to Mississauga. Ladd and Malcolm Campbell each had two RBIs.
Ladd tripled and singled in a 14-2 loss to Burlington. Campbell and Haight also hit singles.
Major Peewees
The Chatham Diamonds won 4-2 and lost 13-1 in a doubleheader Sunday with the Windsor 'AAA' Stars at Kinsmen Park.
Winning pitcher Connor Goldsmith struck out 10 in Game 1, allowing three hits and one earned run in six innings before Bryce Joseph tossed a perfect seventh.
Goldsmith also hit a two-run homer and a single.
Jacob Breault had a single and an RBI in Game 2. Spencer Marcus doubled and scored.
Major Bantams
Zack Kelly, Dakota Butt, Riley Vandenborn and Noah Wiseman each had one hit for the Chatham Diamonds in a 3-3 tie at Essex on Wednesday.
Midgets
Dylan Webster pitched seven strong innings Saturday and gave up three earned runs in the Chatham Diamonds' 5-1 loss to Amherstburg at Fergie Jenkins Field at Rotary Park.
Webster, Chris McMahon, Mike Ball and Josh Horney hit singles.
SOCCER
Girls Under-14s
The Chatham Strikers lost 5-0 to the Oakridge Hurricanes on Friday in London in the Western Ontario Youth Soccer League.
Girls Under-9s
Julia Trinca scored twice and Avery Haines had the shutout for the Chatham Strikers in a 2-0 win over the Sarnia Under-9s in the Lambton-Kent District Youth Soccer League recently.
Source: http://www.chathamdailynews.ca/2013/07/30/youth-sports-softball-baseball-soccer
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AT AMAZON, up to 60% off on Sony SD Memory Cards. You can never have too many. Also: up to 25% ?
AT AMAZON, up to 60% off on Sony SD Memory Cards. You can never have too many.
Also: up to 25% off on select underwater cameras.
UPDATE: Reader Bruce Parker writes: ?A friend and I went to the Isle of Man races in June, and he bought a Pentax WG-3 ?adventure camera? for the trip. Amazing features, very compact, excellent results. My Canon G9 was a box camera in comparison.?
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/pjmedia/instapundit/~3/aeyIwxkMqH0/
Saudi Prince Alwaleed Warns On Fracking - Business Insider
REUTERS/Neil Hall
Billionaire Saudi Prince?Alwaleed bin Talal has warned shale oil and gas development poses a threat to the kingdom's economy, the Wall Street Journal's Summer Said reports.In an open letter to Saudi oil minister Ali al Naimi [in Arabic], Alwaleed also warns the kingdom must diversify its revenue streams in the face of flagging oil demand.
A source translated the key portion of the note:
With all due respect to your Highness? viewpoint about shale gas and that it poses no danger on Saudi economy at ?the present time?, I was hoping that your Highness would also shed light and focus on the danger of this matter in the ?not-so-distant future?, especially that America and some Asian countries made big discoveries in shale gas extraction which will affect the oil industry around the world in general and Saudi Arabia in particular...
He also sent us the following summary of the letter's salient parts:
The third page calls on the government to decrease its dependence on oil and start investing in alternative energy sources like solar.
The fourth page is to the deputy oil minister after he told BBC that Saudi is not concerned about shale gas at the present time. Alwaleed says shale gas may not be a concern in the present, but it should be worrying for the future of Saudi energy exports.
The fifth page is similar to the fourth. His handwritten comment asks if indeed 92% of Saudi revenue is from oil and that we should pay more attention and shale gas and other energy developments around the world.
Here's Sky News' summary:
Prince Alwaleed said demand for oil from Organisation of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (Opec) member states was "in continuous decline".
He said Saudi Arabia's heavy dependence on oil was "a truth that has really become a source of worry for many.
...
"Our country is facing a threat with the continuation of its near-complete reliance on oil, especially as 92% of the budget for this year depends on oil," he said.
"It is necessary to diversify sources of revenue, establish a clear vision for that and start implementing it immediately."
Naimi recently denied?that shale posed a threat, but the prince challenges that view, Said says:
We disagree with your Excellency on what you said, and we see that raising North American shale gas production is an inevitable threat," Prince Alwaleed's letter said, in comments directed at Mr. Naimi.
Read the full story on WSJ.com ?
Source: http://www.businessinsider.com/saudi-prince-alwaleed-warns-on-fracking-2013-7
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Donors rally to give San Jose bride dream wedding
SAN JOSE -- Told she has only months to live, Jen Bulik and Jeff Lang couldn't wait to marry. The gorgeous ceremony she once envisioned now seemed out of reach, so they figured on a simple backyard gathering with folding tables and paper plates.
But in classic Silicon Valley style, the Mountain View couple's touching love-conquers-all story quickly spread through online social media. On Saturday, they tied the knot in the stylish ceremony she'd hoped for at a park near her parents' San Jose home. She got her wish after receiving more than $50,000 in donated services arranged by a wedding planner who was moved by their story after learning about it on Facebook.
"It's like a dream," said the new Mrs. Lang, seated beside her husband, during a break in the reception held at her parents' home.
The path to Saturday's nuptials began early this year when Bulik, a 35-year-old hairstylist, was diagnosed with advanced lung cancer. Lang, a yoga instructor and her boyfriend of six years, said they weren't going to let that get in the way of their plans to marry.
"Given the short timetable we were given," he said, "we wanted to do it a lot quicker. People came out of the woodwork to help us."
One of Bulik's friends asked about donations for catering, photography and other services for the ceremony on a Facebook wedding group page. That's where Emeryville wedding planner Erica Ota first learned about the couple about three weeks ago.
Ota met with Lang and Bulik's parents -- Bulik was at the hospital undergoing chemotherapy -- and said she was "just incredibly moved." That evening she looked at a Pinterest page where Bulik had been posting online images of the "rustic chic" wedding she had imagined.
"She had been pinning these pictures while she was sick," Ota said. "She would never ask for it. I said to myself, 'This is just a vision of a beautiful wedding. Why not give it to her?'"
Ota hit the phones to rally colleagues in the wedding business. She got some 40 vendors to donate services -- catering, photography, flowers, music -- in less than two weeks, a feat that ordinarily takes six months to coordinate.
Elements from Bulik's Pinterest page adorned the ceremony and reception -- from succulent plants to a canoe filled with iced drinks.
They held the ceremony among a circle of friends at Saratoga Creek Park. Anne Hefron, a yoga instructor who introduced the couple, officiated. As they exchanged vows, they shouted "I do!"
"Just to see her face when she said her vows was so touching," said groomsman Aaron Goodnow, who co-owns the Yoga Belly studio where Lang is an instructor. "They just want the day to be about celebration and love."
Afterward, St. Gabriel's Celestial Brass Band led the procession on a jazz march to the house for the reception for the 120 guests. Neighbors kindly donated their backyard to create more room for the reception, even knocking down part of a fence so guests could walk through.
The couple plan to spend a few days in Half Moon Bay but are planning a family vacation to Hawaii.
A fundraising campaign on www.giveforward.com for "Jen's Wedding Wish and Cancer Fund" has raised nearly $28,000 from almost 500 donors. The couple were clearly moved by the generosity others have shown for them.
"Thank you!" they said. "Just a huge thanks."
Contact John Woolfolk at 408-975-9346. Follow him on Twitter at Twitter.com/johnwoolfolk1.
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