LOTTOMIKE's Blog

look for 4986 in kentucky or tennessee midday and evening for pick 4

look for the 749 today in pick 3.......

ORLANDO, Fla. (April 13) - Walt Disney World reopened its "Mission: Space" attraction Thursday, a day after a woman who became ill after leaving the ride died at a hospital.

   


   

It was the second death in less than a year related to the Epcot Center ride, which spins riders in a centrifuge that subjects them to twice the normal force of gravity. It is considered so intense it has motion sickness bags and signs warning people with heart, back and neck problems not to board it.

The 49-year-old German woman who died Wednesday had reported dizziness and nausea after stepping off the ride on Tuesday, Disney reported to state officials.

   


   
The medical examiner's office identified the victim Thursday as Hiltrud Bleumel and said an autopsy was planned Friday. Disney spokeswoman Kim Prunty said Thursday that the woman's family didn't want any information about her released.

Disney had told state officials that the woman may have had high blood pressure and other unspecified health problems.

"Walt Disney World engineers and ride system experts completed a thorough inspection of the attraction overnight and found it to be operating properly," the theme park said Thursday in announcing the reopening of the ride.

A worker from the state Bureau of Fair Rides Inspection monitored the testing and said the ride didn't appear "to be acting abnormal in any way," said Terence McElroy, a spokesman for Florida's Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, which oversees the bureau.

An incident report on the death may not be available for months, McElroy said.

The $100 million ride, one of Disney World's most popular, was also closed in June after the death of a 4-year-old boy who passed out while aboard. An autopsy concluded he died of a heart condition that a medical examiner said can cause sudden death in stressful situations.

try the 548 in pick 3 friday.i think it has a good shot of hitting.....

try the 4556 friday.i think it also has a good chance of hitting.....

try the 5448 i think it has a good chance of hitting friday......

as most know i have won twice in the pick 4 online within a month.however its not as easy as it looks.i have studied really hard on the numbers plus it takes money to make money.for instance i bet 12 bucks to 15 bucks a day online.i have to have money ready at all times in case i go on a losing streak.i just want people to be careful and not get carried away trying to do this if your new to the lottery.you have to put a lot of time into studying this if you want to make something plus you have to have a little bit of cash ready too.don't go quitting jobs just because you taste a little bit of success because anything can happen.be responsible and have fun but know your limits........

the 568 is just one of the numbers i'm playing multiple times in oklahoma pick 3.imagine hitting a number like that five times online.that is over 4 grand!

look for 4658 in kentucky here soon.in fact i'd play the four below

5846
5648
4658
4856

look for 5976 in georgia or tennessee soon midday or evening for cash 4....

   
Developers Turning Lunatic Asylums Into Luxury Condos


DANVERS, Mass. (April 11) - In real estate, not even spooky trumps location.

   


Construction work is ongoing at the former Danvers State Hospital, in Danvers, Mass. Once described as "the scariest building in the world," the site will soon feature luxury apartments and condominiums.


   

Across the nation, former state hospitals for the mentally ill - with dated names like "lunatic asylum " - are being converted into homes.

Even the ominous Danvers State Hospital, once described as "the scariest building in the world" and a favorite destination of ghost-hunting thrill-seekers, soon will be home to laptop-toting latte drinkers.

"There's obviously a lot of notoriety associated with the site," said Scott Dale, a vice president at AvalonBay Communities Inc., which is constructing 497 luxury apartments and condominiums. "We think at the end of the day, that will be helpful."

No units are on the market yet, but Dale expressed confidence that occupancy won't by hurt by the property's jaded past, including a cemetery with some unmarked graves - one reminder of the sad history of treatment of the mentally ill.

The formula has been successful elsewhere.

Six hundred would-be buyers signed up for the first 60 homes built at the site of the former Dammasch State Hospital, a $500 million project in Wilsonville, Ore., 20 miles south of Portland, city officials said.

In Traverse City, Mich., developers of a former asylum overlooking Lake Michigan have down payments in hand from buyers looking for condos, and a waiting list should those buyers bow out.

Rents at the 500-unit Octagon, the former New York City Lunatic Asylum on Manhattan's Roosevelt Island, are 10 percent higher than expected, developer Bruce Becker said. Studio apartments in the $170 million development start at $1,700.

"It certainly still has a slight mystery to it, but I wouldn't say scary or haunted," said Rebecca Shaw, who is moving with her boyfriend into a one-bedroom unit at the Octagon next month.

Built in 1841, the asylum later became a hospital, which closed in 1955. Trailblazing journalist Nellie Bly spent time undercover at the asylum and wrote in 1887 that it was a "human rat trap."

Shaw, who grew up on Roosevelt Island, recalled bicycling and roller-skating on the grounds.

"At that time it was weeds and bushes, overgrown plant life, which made it really cool," the 30-year-old social worker said. "For kids, that was part of the appeal, it was scary and spooky. When you get older you decipher what's real and what isn't."

What's real: parking space, short commute.

"For my work, I need to be close to the city. And the price is right for this point in my life," Shaw said.

The housing boom led developers to former mills, old schoolhouses, and now state hospitals. The mentally ill in the past were thought to benefit from bucolic settings. The Danvers facility, opened in 1878 as the State Lunatic Hospital, is atop a large hill overlooking the North Shore, and its 75 acres featured paths and working farms.

Eventually, many facilities closed and were left vacant as treatment moved away from overcrowded institutions in favor of smaller group homes.

Dale, the developer at Danvers, said AvalonBay is creating a "campus-like environment" with a swimming pool, WiFi cafe and fitness center. Rents will start around $1,400 for a one-bedroom, and about half-a-million dollars for a condo.

AvalonBay, since buying the property for $18 million late last year, has taken over security. In the past five years, Massachusetts State Police charged 150 people and issued warnings to an additional 450 people for trespassing, said spokesman Trooper Thomas R. Ryan.

Today, there's not much left for thrill-seekers. The main building is being renovated into 61 condos, but dozens of other structures are being bulldozed - over the objection of local preservationists.

"This is probably the worst preservation catastrophe that's ever happened in the town," said Richard Trask, Danvers' town archivist since the Nixon administration.

Trask - who calls the "Disneyfication" of the original complex unappealing - was among four activists and a local preservation group which unsuccessfully sued to stop AvalonBay.

Toby Fisher, executive director of the Massachusetts chapter of the National Alliance on Mental Illness said he's glad to see Danvers go.

"The buildings are a little on the dreary side to say the least," he said. "Thank goodness there are better forms of treatment."

Still, developers can be sensitive. Web sites for the projects in New York, Oregon and Michigan make little or no mention of their properties' past use as asylums.

The Oregon project, named The Villebois to emulate the feel of European villages, will have townhouses starting at around $250,000. And just as a dose of precaution, developers called in help before work started.

"They had a psychic friend of theirs go through it and bless the spirits they thought were still hanging around," said Wilsonville Mayor Charlotte Lehan.

i'm playing the 5746 in oregon and tennessee straight in pick 4.hope it hits.....

i'm playing the 478 in oklahoma for the next few days straight.i think it has a good chance of hitting......

i've had a couple of 2,250 dollar hits.now i'm looking to hit the one dollar straight worth 9,000 bucks in pick 4......

Dear Mike,

Thank you for your order with Betslips.com. This is your notification of the lottery drawing results, along with a listing that shows how many numbers each of your tickets matched, and any prizes that you won.

Please note, if the state lottery reported erroneous lottery results, we will send you a corrective notification in a future e-mail.

Game: Pick 4 - Oregon 7:00 pm
Drawing: Mon, 10 Apr 2006
Drawing Results: 5-8-4-6
Prize(s) You Won: 1 prize ($2,250.00)
New Account Balance: $2,250.00



RESULTS FOR EACH TICKET PLAYED ON 10 APR 2006:
(Each ticket played Straight, $0.25 wager)
------------------------------------------------------------
4-6-5-7 | Not a match
4-6-5-8 | Not a match
4-7-5-6 | Not a match
4-7-5-8 | Not a match
4-8-5-6 | Not a match
4-8-5-7 | Not a match
5-6-4-7 | Not a match
5-6-4-8 | Not a match
5-7-4-6 | Not a match
5-7-4-8 | Not a match
5-8-4-6 | Straight ($2,250.00)
5-8-4-7 | Not a match
------------------------------------------------------------


Thank you for choosing Betslips.com as your lottery service provider!

Betslips.com Customer Service
http://www.betslips.com


also got this on the prediction board.....