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Rochester is PGA central this week, but the impact of hosting the championship here may have a more lasting effect.
Here's more on how five foot tall golf balls are helping out almost 2 dozen charities.
With each stroke of a brush, 22 local charities are closer to getting some much needed cash.
"I'm doing a painting of Jack Nicholas at the time that he won the PGA Championship Tournament in 1980 on a golf ball," said Philip Burke, Featured Artist.
Philip Burke is world known for his caricatures. This time it's on five foot tall golf balls. This is one of 29 painted by several artists. The golf ball works of art scattered through out the city as part of Golf Balls on Parade.
"Golf Balls on Parade is a perfect example of taking some expertise locally and using the power of the PGA championship, the season's final major as a way to really positively impact the community," said Scott Kimec, Senior Director, PGA Foundation.
A portion of the sale of each golf ball was equally split equally among four charities: Hillside Work Scholarship Connection, Reach for the Green and Golisano Children?s Hospital. Plus a charity of each sponsor?s choice also got some cash.
"We're quite proud that these projects--community arts projects which have artists, businesses and the whole community taking part in helping our community to be stronger and help provide for the neediest," said Howie Jacobson, Golisano Children's Hospital Vice Chair.
Burke painted away Sunday as people stopped by the Championship Golf Shop at Oak Hill to take a look.
"Of course it's good to contribute to helping kids who are sick, but at the same time it's nice to inspire kids to help them see the process of an artist," said Burke.
So far, the giant golf balls has raised $50 thousand.
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - President Barack Obama's top national security advisers met at the White House on Saturday to discuss the potential threat of terrorist attacks that caused Washington and its allies to issue travel warnings and close embassies throughout the Middle East.
The United States issued a worldwide travel alert on Friday warning Americans that al Qaeda may be planning attacks in August, particularly in the Middle East and North Africa.
Without giving an update on the nature of the threat, the White House said top officials including Secretary of State John Kerry, Secretary of Defense Chuck Hagel, and national security adviser Susan Rice gathered on Saturday to discuss it.
"Early this week, the president instructed his National Security team to take all appropriate steps to protect the American people in light of a potential threat occurring in or emanating from the Arabian Peninsula," the White House said in a statement.
"This afternoon, National Security Advisor Rice chaired a meeting with the Principals Committee to further review the situation and follow-up actions," it said, referring to the group of advisers.
A senior U.S. official, asked if the United States had pre-positioned forces to deal with the latest threat, replied, "We've had U.S. forces prepared for some time to respond to potential contingencies in the Middle East and North Africa.
"We're postured to support timely and effective action if requested. This latest threat is serious, and the Pentagon is working closely with its partners, to include the State Department and the intelligence community, to confront it," the official said on condition of anonymity.
Obama is spending the weekend at the Camp David presidential retreat after playing golf earlier on Saturday. His birthday is Sunday.
The White House said Obama had received regular briefings about the potential threat and U.S. preparedness measures all week. Rice and counterterrorism adviser Lisa Monaco briefed him after the high-level meeting on Saturday, it said.
Other attendees at the White House meeting included Obama's chief of staff, Denis McDonough, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Martin Dempsey, Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano, Director of National Intelligence James Clapper, and the heads of the FBI and CIA.
The U.S. State Department said on Thursday that American embassies that would normally be open this Sunday - including those in Abu Dhabi, Baghdad and Cairo - would be closed.
CBS News reported that intelligence officials had information about a major plot.
"Intelligence officers have reporting from a reliable source that a major plot is under way and that the team to carry it out has been selected and is in place," CBS reported. U.S. authorities did not know the date, the timing or the target of the planned attack, it said.
France said earlier on Saturday it would close its embassy in Yemen for several days from Sunday, following similar moves by Britain and Germany.
(Additional reporting by Arshad Mohammed; Editing by Peter Cooney)
ARME Realty.com announces their latest video marketing platform for real estate brokers in markets around the country.
Clearwater FL (PRWEB) August 03, 2013
Today's home shoppers are likely to conduct their home buying research both online and offline. There is what Google calls a "zero moment of truth" which is that exact time when a user is on the internet looking for something specific. A Clearwater FL based real estate marketing company ARME Realty.com is releases several new video marketing programs for real estate brokers in an effort to help these brokers reach these home buyers at the "zero moment of truth".
Research has shown that video satisfies multiple research needs for home hunters by simply the design of the video. Potential buyers can see the property, get a feel for the inside and outside of the home, and as a result become more informed buyers when they finally decide to call a company and schedule a time to see the home.
"Today's buyers purchase homes for many different reasons. From a desire to simply owning a home to a retirement investment vehicle, people have their own reasons for purchasing property. With the right real estate broker video marketing system in play, advertisers can address the buyers sentiment with interactive pictures and music. This creates a unique connection between the video and the person watching the video", states Simon Landers, spokesperson.
The company not only produces quality virtual tour style real estate marketing videos but they also distribute them to top video sharing sites such as Youtube, Dailymotion, and Metacafe. These sites rank favorably with Google and have be known to create immediate views on the first page of Google within hours of publication.
For more information on ARME Realty.com and their programs contact the firm at (727) 459-8841.
For the original version on PRWeb visit: http://www.prweb.com/releases/videomarketing/forrealestatebrokers/prweb10995548.htm
[unable to retrieve full-text content]Researchers have developed a new technique for creating devices out of a water-based hydrogel material that can be patterned, folded and used to manipulate objects. The technique holds promise for use in "soft robotics" and biomedical applications.
Rebekah Havrilla, out on patrol in Afghanistan. The former Army sergeant and Explosive Ordnance Disposal specialist enlisted in 2004, seeking out job training, education, "some patriotic element" after 9/11 and a way out of South Carolina. "I went in with the idea of making a career out of it," she says. "I thought, I can't be Special Forces, I can't do Rangers because I don't have a penis -- closest thing I can get to actually doing that type of job is EOD [Explosive Ordnance Disposal]."
Shot Hole
Havrilla crouches in the remnants of a "demolition shot" she and her team did of a "bunch of captured enemy munitions" outside of Forward Operating Base Gardez, in Afghanistan. "It's a very male dominated, hypermasculine environment, so you've got to be the tomboy, kind of, 'let's play cowboys and indians. And soldiers,'" she says. But to some, this also meant persistent sexual harassment and even assault.
Rebekah Havrilla
Havrilla says intense nightmares kept her from sleep, night after night, after she got back from Afghanistan -- until recently, when she moved to New York. Though Havrilla says that at first she suffered from the kind of hyper-vigilance described by fellow combat veterans in urban settings, she loves the city -- namely because it is so different than where she grew up, in a conservative Christian family in rural South Carolina. She is getting her Masters and working for the Service Women's Action Network (SWAN).
Tia Christopher
An early photo of Tia Christopher, who joined the Navy at age 18 in 2000 and was out just under a year later, honorably discharged with a "personality disorder."
Women Veterans
Tia Christopher and her friend Aston Tedford at a women veterans retreat in Arizona several years ago. Christopher now works as an advocate for veterans, in particular victims of MSA, and has written guidance on the subject.
Jungle
Tia Christopher in a favorite photo.
'I'm Beautiful Despite The Flames'
Tia Christopher sent this photo of her recently completed tattoo Friday, Sept. 28. Written in Arabic, she says "her motto" -- which covers scars from her assault -- more literally translates: "Despite the flames that devoured my flesh, I am still beautiful."
Tia Christopher
Balloons
Claire Russo in a childhood photo.
Claire & Coconut
Claire Russo pictured at 10 years old, in 1989 with "Coconut." Russo grew up near Washington, D.C., and worked on the Hill. "I was sort of -- well no, a really privileged middle-class kid," she says. "I was just fascinated with the debate, and the decisions the government was making ? And I remember a very strong desire to serve."
Claire Russo Salutes Her Cousin
Claire Russo in 2004 at Quantico, right after being commissioned, saluting her cousin Tom Winkle, a Navy lieutenant and pilot. Russo lived with Winkle in San Diego, and was with him the night of her assault, at the Marine Corps Ball. It was Winkle that reported Russo's assault; she did not want to report, being afraid for her career.
Basic School
Claire Russo (right) with her roommate at The Basic School in Quantico, Va., after finishing a field exercise. Russo says that one of the 30 females in the class of 180 was raped in the barracks while she was at The Basic School.
Fallujah Courtyard
Claire Russo in a courtyard in Fallujah, Iraq, in 2006, when she served as the targeting officer for the 1st Marine Expeditionary Force. She deployed two weeks after testifying at the discharge hearing of the serviceman who raped her, Douglas Alan Dowson -- he was already in prison.
'Citizen Of Courage'
Claire Russo (front) salutes the flag during the national anthem, before she was given the "Citizen of Courage" award from the San Diego District Attorney's office in 2006. Behind her is San Diego District Attorney Bonnie Dumanis and First Marine Expeditionary Force (IMEF) Commanding General John Sattler, who Russo says is the "only commander to ever apologize to me for what I experienced."
Russo And San Diego DAs
Deputy District Attorney Gretchen Means, Claire Russo and District Attorney Bonnie Dumanis, after Russo received the "Citizens of Courage" award from the San Diego District Attorney's office at Camp Pendleton in 2006.
Down The Aisle
Claire Russo at her wedding to Josh Russo. Lt. Josh Russo was stationed at Camp Pendleton, some 40 miles north, at the time of Russo's assault in 2004. He remains in the military.
Claire And Josh Russo
Claire and Josh Russo on their wedding day, with friends from the Marines.
Russo And Her Motorcycle
"Me on my Russian Minsk 120 cc dirt bike, in Laos. This was one day on an 8 month trip/honeymoon Josh and I took. We rode motorcylces through SE Asia, Australia and went to Africa," Russo describes in a recent email.
'Marawara'
Claire Russo in Afghanistan near the Pakistan border, on a mission with the 1st Battalion, 503rd Infantry Army Paratroopers. "I spoke with the district governor that day about how we could help to get a woman working for the Ministry of Womens Affairs working in his district," Russo writes.
Claire, Josh And Genevieve Russo In Paris
Claire Russo and her husband, Josh Russo, and their baby Genevieve, here four weeks old, in Paris. Josh serves in the U.S. Army.
St. Genevieve
"My 4 week old daughter Genevieve and I in front of a painting of Saint Genevieve, the patron saint of Paris, who saved the city from the Huns," Russo writes.
Marti Ribeiro In Front Of Village
Marti Ribeiro served with the Air Force, Army, Navy and Marines over eight years as a combat correspondent.
Interviewing
As a combat correspondent, Marti Ribeiro accompanied medical convoys to remote areas without local doctors. Such clinics were set up in specific locations, so the locals needed significant advance warning of their arrival. When one such convoy came under attack, Ribeiro returned fire, earning her a <a href="http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/05/14/women-at-war-unseen_n_1498291.html#slide=964342">Combat Action Badge</a>, though as a female, she officially should not have been in a position to take fire.
'Afghan Girls On Rooftop'
A photograph of Afghan girls, taken by Marti Ribeiro during her deployment.
Ribeiro In 2006
Marti Ribeiro and an Afghan boy in 2006.
'Soaked To The Bone And Miserable'
Marti Ribeiro titles this photo -- taken in Afghanistan in 2006 -- as "soaked to the bone and miserable."
Marti Ribeiro And Her Daughter Bela
Marti Ribeiro and her daughter, Bela, in San Antonio, Texas.
News / Cops
The City Scheduled a Contract Meeting with the Police Union Today; the Police Union Did Not Show Up
Posted
by Denis C. Theriault
on Thu, Aug 1, 2013 at 2:31 PM
Despite Friday's formal state complaint over the Mayor Charlie Hales' insistence on partially public contract talks with the Portland Police Association?presumably stalling those talks for the foreseeable future?the city remains hopeful the sides can continue bargaining all the same.
City negotiators let themselves into a Portland Building conference room around 8:30 this morning, for a bargaining meeting the two sides had apparently only emailed about scheduling.
They were joined bright and early by Dan Handelman of Portland Copwatch?whom I checked with this afternoon after hearing whispers of the meeting. Handelman usually knows when and where to show up. And he says he was welcomed into the room, despite the dustup over whether meetings on city property would be public.
But, then, that was it. The PPA?the city's guest of honor?never showed. Nor did its representatives call ahead to let anyone know. Handelman says they all waited for half an hour, until labor relations manager Jerrell Gaddis pulled the plug.
"That was it," Handelman says. "That was the entirety of it."
The union argues the city has no legal basis to open contract talks, even partially, without the PPA's consent. PPA President Daryl Turner wrote in the PPA's newsletter that he doesn't want any of the talks open, despite favoring a half-open/half-closed approach during negotiations nearly three years ago. As reported by the Mercury this week, the city even admitted in 2010 that union talks, when they're handled by negotiators and not elected officials, don't qualify as public.
Asked about this morning's would-be meeting, Turner declined to comment, citing the complaint process in front of the Oregon Employment Relations Board.
Today's meeting was mentioned alongside an August 15 meeting in emails attached to the union's complaint. It's not clear if the union ever actually agreed to show for either, given the impasse over letting the public in. I'm waiting for confirmation from the city on whether it's planning to show up for the meeting in two weeks, too, likely in vain. I'm also curious to know if the city was merely trying to make a point.
During the last round of talks in 2010, as I reported exclusively, the city approached the PPA with a deal in which talks would be declared public, but with the stickiest issues still discussed behind closed doors. The PPA is clearly concerned, as Turner wrote, about the "court of public opinion" if bargaining ideas are freely discussed. But being perceived as unwilling to be transparent also raises the prospect of a different kind of verdict from that court of opinion.
"This does not work well for their public relations," says Handelman.
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[unable to retrieve full-text content]Astronomers have discovered a graveyard of comets. The researchers describe how some of these objects, inactive for millions of years, have returned to life leading them to name the group the ?Lazarus comets?.
