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When someone goes missing, there's usually a large effort by law enforcement, family and friends to find them.
When someone is murdered without a known suspect, police and relatives try to find out who did it. And when a body is discovered and no kin claim it, advocates who work on such cases push to link circumstances or DNA to bring them home.
In honor of Labor Day, Patch is recognizing the efforts of all who work to solve these cases, bring the missing and unidentified home, and provide closure to the families or justice for the victims of unsolved homicides. Included in that are the many people who give the missing and unidentified "temporary homes" on websites like the Doe Network or NamUS until they are found or claimed.
Here are 10 of the western Pennsylvania cases that have been closed, as listed on the Pennsylvania Missing Persons website run by :
Roberta "Bertie" Merline Lawrence, a Coraopolis resident, was last seen on Dec. 31, 2001 as she waited for the bus at the corner of Fifth Avenue and Main Street in Coraopolis. Her body was recovered on Feb. 14, 2002 from the Ohio River.
Sarah Boehm, 14, disappeared in 1994 and, in June 2003, was identified as a Jane Doe found in Ohio the same year she disappeared. She was from Rochester, Beaver County.
Leslie Rivera-Hager of New Sewickley Township, Beaver County, disappeared on Sept. 19, 2003. Her body was found on Jan. 2, 2004 in a wooded area approximately 1,000 feet from her home.
Melissa Snodgrass of Pittsburgh disappeared on Sept. 7, 2003 after walking to a local convenience store with her mother's dog. A victim of homicide, she was found dead in the basement of a house only blocks from her home. The remains of the dog were found with her.
Michael Delano Conti last contacted his family at his Allison Park home on April 21, 2004. His remains were found on Sept. 23 that year in a wooded area in Hampton Township.
Parker Kelley was a trucker who disappeared from Donegal on Memorial Day, May 31, 2004 following a minor accident with his truck. His remains were discovered on Nov. 30, 2004 in a wooded area of Donegal, not far from a restaurant where he had gone for food. There were no signs of foul play and investigators believe he may have become disoriented after the accident.
Patricia McDonald of Forward Township was last heard from by cell phone at around 2:30 a.m. on Nov. 27, 2005. She was on her way home from her workplace. That Dec. 26, her pickup truck was discovered over an embankment along Route 51 in Jefferson Hills. Patricia was found dead in the vehicle.
Anthony Armand Jackson of Pittsburgh's Homewood neighborhood was last seen in East Liberty on June 21, 2004. His skeletal remains were found on Jan. 12, 2005 in a wooded area of Homewood, about a mile from where he was last seen.
Myron Lewis Simon of Plum Borough, a professor at the Boyce Campus of Allegheny County Community College in Monroeville, was last seen on Dec. 2, 2003. On the third anniversary of his disappearance, Myron's vehicle was found in the Allegheny River, near the Tarentum Bridge. His remains were inside the car, an apparent suicide.
Melissa Galiyas, 32, of Clairton was last seen on March 26, 2007 at a bus stop at the corner of St. Clair and Miller avenues in Clairton. Her skeletal remains were found on Dec. 22, 2007 over a hillside in a wooded area along Van Kirk Street, just a couple of blocks from her home. She was the victim of a homicide.
For more information about missing persons or unidentified, unclaimed bodies, visit Pennsylvania Missing Persons, NamUs or the Doe Network.


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subset: commoncrawl


text:
...continued from last month.
...continued from last month.
I can take a hint. Receiving a copy of The Player's Strategy Guide with a post-it note inscription that said, "Read this or no one will play D&D with you ever again" is pretty obvious, right? But then I found a copy of Player's Handbook Races: Tieflings on my desk and now I'm getting paranoid.
"Real funny, people!" I shouted over the cube walls. "What's next? How to Host a Dinner Party? How to min-max your DVR? How to Stand Up to Your Cat?" Actually, I could probably benefit from that last one.
"It's like how you were that one time in Bloomingdale's," my mom said later that night when I explained why I was studying the Player's Strategy Guide instead of watching the latest episode of The Real Housewives of New York. (Don't judge. We all have skeletons in our DVRs.)
"I have no idea what you mean, Mom, but I'm pretty sure that's the first time anyone has compared playing D&D with shopping at Bloomingdale's."
"Don't you remember?" she went on. "We took you and your brother to Florida for spring break when you guys were in high school and Dad put a $100 gift card in your Easter Basket. You were so overwhelmed by what to buy you never spent it."
Ah yes, one of my greatest regrets. I've clearly leveled up my shopping skills since then. We didn't have a Bloomingdale's in Upstate New York where I lived, so it was literally a "use it or lose it" experience. I caved under the pressure.
"That's really cool of you to bring this up days before my first game as a born-again D&D player."
"If memory serves, I found you breathing into a little brown bag in a dressing room in the maternity section," Mom said. "Why were you in the maternity section, anyway?
"Those pants were ridiculously comfortable."
"But once again Mommy saved the day," she sighed. "You begged me to buy that card from you so you wouldn't go home with nothing. And I did."
"Right," I said. "For $.75 on the dollar."
"I was teaching you an important lesson."
I'm not sure what lesson I should have learned by my mom ripping me off, but she's right about the comparison. The $100 gift card is burning hands and Bloomingdale's is The Chaos Scar. I'll never reach adventuring excellence by overthinking things. There's only one thing to do.
"Mommy, help me again," I said, looking for a little brown bag to breath into. "I need a recipe for the best cake you've ever had."
I get a chance to practice what the Player's Strategy Guide preached during my Wednesday D&D Encounters game. Granted my Encounters character, Herteus Maximus, tiefling psion, was just starting out his adventuring career, but like learning a foreign language, you need to start them out when they're young.
The Wednesday group is small and comprised of casual D&D'ers who probably wouldn't notice if Herteus performed a History check instead of an Arcana check and certainly wouldn't hold it against him if they did. It's the perfect training ground for fledging tieflings.
Not that I want to put poor Herteus at risk, but I fear he suffers from the same fate many of us "second, third, and beyond" children endured. Aren't parents just a bit more lax after the first one? A sniffle doesn't require a trip to the ER. A tumble off a tricycle doesn't require traction. And a first word, first tooth, or first crit doesn't warrant a scrapbook, apparently (ahem, Mom). I didn't even bring cookies from the vending machine to this game.
As the encounter begins, we're hot on the heels of Xeres who has kidnapped our benefactor, Fayne—our supposed patron who is starting to remind me an awful lot of my old nemesis Lady Elaydrn. We were standing at the threshold of a dimly lit room where we suspected they were headed. Chris, our DM, asked us what we wanted to do.
"An Arcana check!" I shouted. Oh yeah! Check out the big, magically gifted brain on Herteus.
"He needs to be in the room if he wants to do that," Chris reminded me.
"Fine," I said, moving my mini. "He's going in!"
"Stop right there!" Chris commanded.
Uh, oh. It's never a good thing when your DM interrupts your move.
"When Herteus gets to here," Chris said, pointing to the square I just passed through, "a large green blob falls from the ceiling and tries to attack."
Hmm, didn't I just approve some banner ads that mentioned something about wearing protective headgear?
The blob missed Herteus but it, along with several mushroomlike creatures, are clearly disturbed by us disrupting their mojo.
"The myconid gas spores move to here and here," Chris said. Coincidentally here and here were on either side of Herteus.
"Help!" I yelled. "I'm flanked by fungi!" This is what thinking strategically gets you?
"15 damage for Herteus."
Chris is always calm and soft-spoken, which would come in handy if you were trapped in an elevator or needed help inflating your airline-issued flotation device. But when he bloodies your 1st-level character with one attack? That calls for a little bit of inflection.
"Aren't all your powers ranged?" our cleric asked.
"So why'd you charge into the room? Let the monk burst into the room next time."
"Thanks for the advice," I said, wondering if across the table counted as ranged.
Admittedly this wasn't starting off as my finest hour. Herteus was dangerously close to getting pinned in the corner by the spores.
"You could risk an attack of opportunity from these guys and run," Chris offered. DM's always suggest things like that.
Calling upon my knowledge of the PSG, I realized it was the best option. Fat lot of good Herteus would do in the corner. And could I really show my face here again if he was brought down by a couple of mushrooms?
He made it unscathed, even managed to bring the hurt to one of the myconid guards with mind thrust. Oddly enough, the guard didn't take that well and attacked Herteus as retribution.
"That's 16 damage," Chris said in his 'in case of emergency' voice.
"He's down!" I said in my annoying, frantic voice.
And he failed his first two death saves.
"Oh, no," I croaked over the lump in my throat. "He hasn't even had his first haircut yet!"
"Don't worry," Laura said. "You'll find love again." She pointed to the stack of pre-gens on the table.
Thanks to a little help from our pulverized cleric, that wouldn't be necessary. Herteus regained consciousness, and I wasn't going to take this second wind for granted.
"Alright, let's think about this," I said, channeling the PSG. The monk was engulfed in slime, the cleric was way more than bloodied, and the sorcerer still hadn't made it into the room thanks to the tag team bouncers Shroom 1 and Shroom 2. We couldn't go after the gas spores because hitting them unleashed a poison we were all susceptible to. Damaging the slime would also cause our monk damage and seeing as though she was already bloodied, no one wanted to take that chance. Herteus set his sights on the guard closest to him and used his power points to augment memory hole.
"14 against will?" I asked.
"That'll just miss," Chris said. "Sorry."
Figures. But then I remembered something.
"Wait! This is the same guy who hit me. I can use infernal wrath. That's 15."
"That hits," Chris said.
With the +3 infernal wrath grants, it's enough to at least bloody the guard, and thanks to the augmented memory hole, Herteus was now invisible to the guard.
Figuring the guard couldn't see him, Herteus didn't need to move on his next turn and instead used his minor action to cast distract on the green slime.
"He's riffing off some 'your mama' jokes, which really pisses off green slime," I said. Everyone knows green slimes are mama's boys.
Whatever distraction Herteus caused was enough to grant combat advantage to our monk, who was still battling inside the belly of the beast. She did a little drunken monkey action and managed to save out of the engulfment.
"Yeah!" we all cheered.
With her back in the fight and the sorcerer finally joining the fray, it was almost a fair fight, and we survived. (I later found out Chris never activated the myconid rotpriests because "it would have been like watching crickets taking on a pack of alligators.") We left the encounter much worse for wear, with two new healing potions and an overall feeling of satisfaction. To anyone who didn't know better, they might think I knew what I was doing. Almost.
Buoyed by the successful outcome of Fungi Fest 2010, I was ready for the Wyld Stallyns. I arrived at our conference room so early there was a meeting still in progress. Fortunately, it was just R&D and they're used to me barging in on their meetings.
"Don't mind me!" I shouted, setting up my dice, character sheet, Player's Handbook 1, 2, and 3, and—most importantly—gooey butter cake. (Thanks, Paula Deen.)
By the time New DM arrived with his props, I knew Tabby's spells and powers like the back of her robe. I even took Tabby shopping for things like healing potions and an adventurer's kit.
Marty was the next to arrive, and he gave me a confused half smirk as he took his seat next to me. He rammed his chair into mine while lunging for the cake and sent my Jenga-inspired dice tower crashing down.
"I could use wizard's escape right now and teleport 5 squares to a space not adjacent to an enemy," I said. "Did you know I could do that?"
"I knew Tabitha could do that," Marty said.
Whatever. The only thing that differentiates Marty from a D&D Compendium is an expensive haircut and an argyle sweater.
"What's with the cake?" Hilary asked as she took her seat.
"It's Tabby's birthday. Sort of."
We began the day's adventure by stumbling through a trap door that led to a rectory complete with a battered bearskin rug, upended tables and chairs, and the stench of century-old corpses.
"I think I rented this place for my friend's bachelorette party," I said.
"It smells like death," New DM continued, "which is no surprise as you notice heaps of half-devoured bodies covered in dried gore,"
"I hope you got your security deposit back," Marty said.
"Oh yeah," New DM continued, "there's another corpse by the altar whose robes bear the dire skull symbol of Orcus. Around his neck hangs a large, black gem that begins to glow with a purple light."
Purple light. Glowing orb. This has arcana check all over it.
"Tabby knows what that is!" I shouted. I rolled a 2. "15?"
"Tabitha thinks this stone might be amethyst," New DM says. "Maybe rose quartz. Real good for preventing intoxication and looks nice with jewel tones and Bermuda shorts."
"What? Tabby would never say that," I argued. Not only did I fail my Arcana check, but Tabitha failed her fashion check. Bermuda shorts?
Fortunately the rest of the group appeared to be experts on glowing orbs. They deduced that the necklace had the power to animate all of the corpses in the rectory, it's stronger at night, and was mostly likely heightened by the lingering energy in the temple. Tabitha basically has a master's in glowing orbs and couldn't figure that out?
I didn't have much time to dwell, because the corpses animated and immediately attacked Anwar and Holden, who were standing closest to them.
Unfortunately, Tabitha was standing closest to the altar, so the amethyst-wearing deathlock wight set his sights on her. He fired off a grave bolt that missed Tabby by mere inches.
Unwilling to test her luck twice, Tabby moved to what appeared to be a safe zone, but clearly I can't tell the difference between a column and a staircase.
"Is that where Tabby is going to stand?" New DM asked.
Usually when New DM asks you if that's what you really want to do, it's either because you foiled his plan or you're about to do something really stupid.
"Yes," I answered, refusing to be intimidated.
"Then Tabby just fell down the stairs," New DM declared.
"Don't mind us, Tabby," Marty said. "You just head on down to the community center. I'm sure they have foosball and vending machines."
"Bring me back an Orange Crush," Kierin said.
Tabby wasn't the only one in a downward spiral. I could sense my confidence was following her. New DM sensed it too, so he made an offer.
"Do an Acrobatics check to see if she managed to hold onto the railing."
I rolled a 1.
"So basically she yelled 'Geronimo!' and slid down the banister," Bart said.
"And now she's knocked prone at the base of the stairs," New DM smiled. "Sorry. I tried."
That's great. Truly awesome. A spectacular exhibit of tactical genius. My character fell down a spiral staircase and now had to spend the next two rounds trying to climb back up again. I missed an episode of The Real Housewives for this?
"Can I use my shield?" I asked.
When Tabitha finally rejoined the action, there were only two zombies left and both were bloodied. She stayed in the background, away from staircases, open windows, potholes, trick wire, bear traps, exploding cigars, snake nut cans, and anything else that could come between her and a magic missile. I even wasted shock sphere on only one target because I was determined not to leave this fight with any encounter powers intact. She'd burn down a bookshelf with her flaming hands if she had to.
When the game was over, I gathered up the cake pan, rulebooks, and crumpled character sheet. Having the athletic ability of a hedgehog, I never played sports growing up, but I'm pretty sure this is what I'd feel like if I did. Shouldn't someone offer me a Lifesaver?
"It was great," I told my mom later that night when she called to see how it went. (We were talking about the cake.)
"But I kind of played like crap," I went on. "Like, worse than usual. Do you know how hard I studied for this?"
"No one can expect you to know every rule," she said. "Aren't there millions of them?"
"But I should know the difference between a spiral staircase and a column."
"It's a game," she said. "Who do you think you are? Jack Bauer?"
"I wish."
"Besides, aren't you the one who is always mouthing off about how D&D is cooperative and you like it so much because you don't compete with each other?"
"I guess so."
"So instead of hyperventilating in a dressing room, ask questions. If they're really your friends, they'll help you."
I think The Player's Strategy Guide offers some good advice, but maybe my mom could add a tip or two: Ask for help when needed. Give help when asked. Don't judge.
And if all else fails, bring cake.
About the Author
Shelly Mazzanoble was never a baby. At least not in the literal sense. And at least not according to photographic evidence. The earliest documented photo of her is when she was 3 years old after accidentally walking into the background of her brother's photo shoot.


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"Cotton" Dixon wore a red Santa Claus hat and red fleece jacket Saturday while he ate a full plate of Thanksgiving fixings at Mount Prospect Baptist Church.
"It's time to be in the spirit," said Dixon, a Rock Hill resident who says he'll wear the hat through Christmas.
Dixon doesn't come to the church's annual holiday meal every year, but on Saturday, he was getting groceries at the church's food pantry and heard about it.
"They said they was going to have a big feast here today," he said.
And a feast it was. 17 sweet potato pies, five turkeys, ham, chicken, stuffing, macaroni and cheese, spaghetti, beans, mustard greens and more.
Before 11 a.m. more than 30 people had already eaten.
The man behind the meal is 75-year-old church member George Harris, who said he's been cooking to provide the meal for several years now, not sure how many.
For a few years now the church has been providing the meal on Thanksgiving, but several churches have meals on the holiday, said Pastor William Ferguson.
Harris recommended the church move the meal to another day.
"Being a bachelor, I had to think about the others who don't have anybody," he said.
Some people might not get invited to Thanksgiving dinner or "don't have a family" to cook for them or to eat with, he said.
"I love to cook a large volume of food," Harris said Saturday while cutting huge pans of stuffing and trimming turkey meat from the bone.
His goal is to feed 150 people. To cook that much food, he started his shift Friday night – a fact that didn't surprise Tommy Durham, who used to cook with Harris at Winthrop University.
"Anything he can do for anybody" that's what he does, Durham said.
A bonus: "George can cook!" Durham said, recalling how the students at Winthrop used to say, "George cooks like my momma."
They will serve the community meal on Saturday until all the food is gone, said church member Glorias Robinson. Mount Prospect also helps between 125-155 people every Saturday through its food pantry, she said.
Sandra Evans helped serve the meal Saturday. She moved to Rock Hill from New Jersey about a year ago, and it took a little while to find the right church for her. Now she helps out with the food pantry.
Evans said she was glad. "Just helping people – I'm just glad I didn't have to cook it," she said lightheartedly.
"Every bite is good," said Tony Walton, who was eating with Corrine Bratton and her mother, Carrie Jones.
Walton also worked with Harris at Winthrop and said he was a "very good guy. I'm betting on George," he said. "I'd go to war for him. Not with him – for him. He could stay at home."
The three also get groceries from the church's food pantry, they said, which really helps them out with meals during the week, Bratton said.
"It's a blessing," she said.
Jamie Self 803-329-4062


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My name is Tim and I live in Schertz, Texas. I hold a BM and a BME from UTSA and an MM from Texas State. I also studied drama for 3 years at Trinity University. I have been a music teacher for 24 years. I have taught elementary music, secondary choir and college level music courses. I have performed in operas, musicals and plays in San Antonio and I have sung at Carnegie Hall in New York. I studied voice with Herald Stark and guitar with David Underwood. I have led a professional singing group and a professional dance troupe. I have composed choral music which has been performed in San Antonio and entered into international competitions. I have spent years learning techniques to help students sing in tune and learn how to read music. I have experience teaching students of all ages from 3 year olds to adults. I teach students from Northeast San Antonio, Selma, Schertz, Live Oak, Universal City, Cibolo, Bracken, Garden Ridge, Converse, Marion, Seguin and New Braunfels.
*** Lesson Details ***
For my younger guitar students, I use the Progressive Guitar Method for Young Beginners series. This book includes a CD to help the student practice at home. For my older guitar students I use a progressive guitar curriculum of my own creation.
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*** Studio Equipment ***
Piano, classical and folk guitars
My home studio has glass doors through which one may observe the lesson.
*** Travel Equipment ***
2 guitars
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Classical guitar, operatic singing, folksongs, spirituals, music reading, solfege, ear training and sight-singing
Bass Guitar, Classical Guitar, Flamenco Guitar, Guitar, Music Performance, Music Recording, Music Theory, Songwriting
I been playing the guitar professionally for over 20 years. In that time I had the good fortune to perform and record with some really good musicians. I've played in various bands ranging from rock to jazz and flamenco. I received my bachelor's degree in recording engineer and record producer from LBCC.
I'm currently a Guitar Teacher for different music schools and have a number of private students as well.
*** Lesson Details ***
NEW :GUITAR LAB PLUS MUSIC CREATOR 6 SOFTWARE; Learn how to use GUITAR PRO 6,Basic PRO TOOLS RECORDING and FL STUDIO 10 (Fruit Loops)I will show you how to do things the best way from the start. We will pick up the best book for your level, there are too many to list just one. Also: alternate picking, sweep picking, tapping, two hand tapping, tremolo picking, finger picking, arpeggios, string skipping, modes, drop "D", drop "C" tunings and more... styles include: Neoclassical, metal, rock, blues, jazz, gypsy jazz, acoustic, classical, flamenco and more...
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Guitar and amps. books.
Student: metronome and tuner.
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I specialize in teaching: 7 & 8 string guitar, neoclassical, metal, blues, jazz , gypsy jazz, acoustic, flamenco and classical. Music Theory and recording.
Broadway Singing, Music Performance, Singing, Songwriting
Whitney started singing professionally at the age of 14 with Six Flags Theme Parks. Since then she has been in Branson, Mo and traveled the world singing with Royal Caribbean, Holland America, Norwegian and Celebrity cruise lines. Doing so has given her the opportunity to teach voice to people of all talent levels and all walks of life. She now resides in San Antonio, Texas where she performs at and teaches vocal for Six Flags Fiesta Texas.
*** Lesson Details ***
A lesson with me is much more than working on your vocal ability. We are going to pick the perfect vocal selection for you and then work on your entire performance quality. I want to make sure you not only sound great but look like a confident performer whether you are onstage or at your friends wedding or competing. Depending on your goals or time line I am pretty easy going. After 3-6 months you can expect to learn good vocal technique, performance guidelines and the confidence to perform anywhere.
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text:
By GREG MENGELT
After three years as the Charlestown girls' basketball coach, Sam Terrell has resigned his position on Wednesday due to the negativity of some team parents.
Following the ultra-successful tenure of Tony Hall, Terrell accrued a 17-46 record as the Charlestown head coach, although the young Pirates were 8-4 in their final 12 games in 2012-13.
"I have decided to resign due to the continuous attacks of a few parents who could not accept the positive direction in which the program was headed," Terrell said. "I appreciate the select few parents who bought into our program and its goals, because I believe this ultimately led to the 8-4 record we had since Dec. 1."
"I would like to take this opportunity to thank Sam Terrell for the time and energy he has invested into the girls' basketball program at Charlestown High School over the past three years and wish him luck in his future endeavors," Charlestown principal Mark Laughner said in a press release.
When asked about his specific complaints about the parents, Terrell said, "Some of the parents bought in and some didn't. Some were blind to expectations and what was realistic. Others knew that [rebuilding the program] wasn't going to be easy."
Terrell, who helped lead Castle to the 2005-06 state championship as an assistant coach, took over at Charlestown just prior to the 2010-11 season. The Pirates dropped their first nine games and went 3-18 in Terrell's initial season, then went 4-17 a year ago.
This season, Charlestown opened 3-8 before the strong finish. During a four-game winning streak, the Pirates beat Jeffersonville for the first time since 1993. They also won their last five Mid-Southern Conference games to finish the league slate with a winning record for the first time since 2006-07.
"The girls worked hard to get where they're at," Terrell praised. "I think they were making great strides."
With a strong sophomore class, Charlestown is expected to ascend in the coming seasons.
"The sky's the limit for this group," Terrell said. "I really think they can do great things. Whoever comes here next season is going to be lucky. They will have a great group."
Terrell said he thinks he has the ability to thrive as a head coach at another location.
"I still believe I can coach," Terrell said. "I think I have the tools to make a basketball program successful. I feel God has given me the ability to do this."


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MECHA CATALOGUE | Collection Definition
As mentioned, the MECHA CATALOGUE is a comprehensive index with the primary purpose of tracking and organizing collectibles. With the diverse nature of these items from the multitude covered franchises, it is only imperative that there should a defined criteria of what's going to be included in the said collection. This definition must be flexible enough to accommodate most of the items and at the same time, strict enough to introduce a sense of consistency when viewed from a broader perspective.
The Transformers sets will be dedicated to the collection of the well known Autobot leader Optimus Prime in all its incarnations and variations (i.e. Optimus Primal, Leo Prime) from the different continuities (i.e. Generation One, Live-Action Movie Trilogy). For the CATALOGUE, this collection is restricted to the Deluxe Class figures and will only include other size classes when deemed necessary.
With the Gundams being mostly model kits, the sets will be restricted to the 1/144 Scale for uniformity. ROBOT Damashii figures would also suffice for those without proper releases in the said scale. The CATALOGUE criteria for Gundams is that the model kits must represent the titular mobile suits from the myriad of works under the franchise (i.e. 00 Gundam, Wing Gundam). This will not only include the animated series, but also the side stories, novelizations, design variations (MSVs) and other miscellaneous productions. Outside of the main criteria, other mobile suit designs that feature the same aesthetic, though not necessarily titular, may be included as well (i.e. Providence Gundam, Gundam GP02A).
The CATALOGUE may include figures/model kits from any Japanese Mecha franchise provided that the overall aesthetic works (though not necessarily pleasing) and it will greatly add to the value of the collection. In addition, a loose restriction to the primary machine from any title is in effect; with most coming from the REVOLTECH, ROBOT Damashii and other figure/model kit lines. General height criteria for figures/model kits representing both large and human-scaled machinery should be within the 120-150 millimeter range, considering the sense of consistency when placed side-by-side along the other sets mentioned.
Because of the way mechanics from Western media are presented, a more open criteria for figures from this end of the spectrum is applied. There won't be any strict aesthetic rules nor will the figures be held as representatives of their respective franchises, introducing multiplicity. These may include, but are not limited to, robots (sentient or controlled), power-up suits/armors and mobile battle platforms. For size classes/scales, figures of larger-than-human representations could either be in the 120-150 millimeter range or larger variants of the 3.75" Scale; while those of human-scaled representations are limited to the 6" 1/12 Scale. This allows the notion of organized disparity work across various lines.


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text:
Option 1 - BEST
Option 2 - BETTER
BackUp onto a USB external Drive: Having at least one copy of your documents in a second location is better than nothing. Using an external drive, while 98% effective , might still leave you without your files in case your laptop AND your external drive are stolen or destroyed. However, the external drive does give you the ability to quickly get your documents back, even if you do not have network connection.
Option 3 - S0-S0
BackUp onto a USB Thumbdrive: Having at least one copy of your documents in a second location is better than nothing. But be aware that USB Thumbdrives do fail, and when they do, it is very difficult to restore files. The other problem with thumbdrives is that they are easily lost or misplaced.
Option 4 - NOT AN OPTION --> No Backup
Although it is easy to forget about the safety of your data, the truth is that there is a high likelihood that you may lose all or some of your work while you are a law student. There is simply no excuse for failing to back up your data.
...we may have time to try and recover your data.
This work can only be attempted during times when all needs for core technology services have been met. Since network storage is provided at no cost to law students, the desire to have academic data recovered on an "emergency" basis may not be feasible.
There are several companies that specialize in data recovery. The cost varies, but one less-expensive option is http://www.gillware.com/. If you mention W&L to GillWare you may get a 10% discount on their services.


text:
The Atrium Indoor Courtyard is a
favorite with our guests. Our indoor atrium swimming pool
and whirlpool is open 365 days a year. All of our first and
second floor rooms open onto the atrium courtyard. The Hotel
also features a fully equipped fitness room for guests who
wish to have a quick workout.
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click here to download it FREE from Apple.


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Please note that all rooms located in the village complex are a short walk from the main hotel building
Please note that restrictions in the swimming pool may apply for children. Please contact the hotel for details of these restrictions during your stay.
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Relax and recharge in the luxury surroundings of our Health & Fitness Club, one of the finest health clubs in the region! When you're done in the two whirlpool baths, steam room and sauna, treat yourself to even more stress-relief in our beauty salon. Spa days are available for that special occasion too!
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A South Glastonbury woman is in the midst of a lawsuit against the Crystal Mall after she sued the Waterford shopping center when she slipped and fell on a puddle at 4:30 a.m. on Black Friday 2009.
Diane Mincarelli filed a suit against the mall in December of 2011 after she slipped and fell on water on the floor of the mall at 4:30 a.m. on Nov. 27, 2009. November 27, 2009 was the day after Thanksgiving that year, a day commonly referred to as Black Friday as retailers, including the Crystal Mall, offer special deals and open at earlier times to entice hoards of holiday shoppers.
The fall caused Mincarelli to suffer contusions to her hip, a "sprained and/or fractured wrist," a right knee injury that later required an arthroplasty to fix, pain in her neck that caused her headaches and the fall also aggravated a previous injury to her left ankle, according to a complaint written by Mincarelli's lawyer, David Bush of the Hartford law firm Brignole, Bush and Lewis. Also, the fall caused Mincarelli "emotional pain and suffering," "past, present and future disability" and "loss of enjoyment of life's activities," according to the complaint.
In the complaint, Bush alleges the puddle in the mall came from water leaking from the roof. Bush argues that the mall is liable for not fixing the leak and for not informing Mincarelli of the puddle of water.
Mincarelli is suing for money, compensatory damages and "such other, further and different relief as the court may deem relevant," according to the complaint. The lawsuit is still pending in court and a pre-trial conference is schedule between the mall and Mincarelli on Jan. 4, 2013.
The Crystal Mall refused to comment on the case as it is pending litigation.


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an original editorial cartoon depicting Peter Lougheed driving a tractor labelled "8%"
030132 Item no. assigned by LAC 121
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Credit: Library and Archives Canada, Acc. No. 1987-42-121
Copyright: Copyright assigned to Library and Archives Canada by Roy Carless.
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1. Lougheed, Peter, 1928-2012.
2. political.
3. social.
4. politique.
5. Alberta // Lougheed, Peter // Elections, provincial // Taxes, provincial.
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text:
---- —
Terry Marie "Gatewood" Lynch, 51, of Sandcut, passed away Monday morning, Jan. 7, 2013, at I.U. Medical Center after a very brief and unexpected diagnosis of Stage IV Pancreatic Cancer. She was born Sept. 22, 1961, in Hyannisport, Cape Cod, Mass., to John and Janet (Morrison) Gatewood. They both preceded in her death.
Terry graduated in 1978 from ISU Laboratory School. She was an Honor Roll Society member, band member, cheerleader, Statette Marcher, and homecoming attendant. She also attended ISU college. She was a member of Rosedale Post 290 Ladies Auxiliary and an avid supporter of the Post 290 American Legion Riders.
She considered the birth of her daughter her greatest accomplishment in life and enjoyed spending as much time with her as possible. Terry enjoyed gardening, growing anything, if she was digging in the dirt she was happy. She also enjoyed canning, camping, fishing, mushroom hunting, boating, swimming, reading, harley riding, watching her beloved Colts play football, and socializing with all of her close and special friends and cousins she held dearly to her heart. Terry lived a very short but, full life. She was loved and adored by all who truly knew her.
Terry is survived by her daughter, Brooke Lynch and her companion Caleb; Terry's companion of four years, Frank James and their dog "Cooter"; a brother, Tony "T-Bone" Ellinger (Kathy); sisters, Pamela Padgett (Randall), Patricia Neice (John), Heidi Lockhart (Doug), and Jennifer "JJ" Ellinger; a very large extended family and friends; and an estranged husband, Eric Lynch. She was also preceded in death by a brother, John Jeffrey Gatewood.
A private celebration of Terry's life will follow in the mid spring of this year with notifications sent out.


text:
August 17 - August 20
Smooth Transitions Pre-Orientation Program 2014
August 21
New Student Move-in Day 2014
Capital University Celebrates First Albert Schweitzer Fellow, Tracy Hoag
Capital University Announces Tuition Freeze for 2014-2015
Discover the New One Main Café
see more news & events
At Capital we don't just ask, "What do you want to be?" For us it's more about, "Who do you want to be?" What kind of experiences do you want? What kind of values? What kind of future? We've helped graduates ask — and often answer — those questions for more than 180 years. Now it's your turn.
Capital University is a private four-year undergraduate institution and graduate school located in the Columbus, Ohio, neighborhood of Bexley. Copyright © 2013 Capital University


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UCLA researchers hope that Los Angeles officials consider energy, air, water and environmental justice recommendations laid out in a new study to turn L.A. into the greenest big city in the nation by 2021.
The study released Tuesday creates a sustainability plan for city leaders that unifies and streamlines green initiatives in Los Angeles, providing an alternative to the piecemeal approach that has been the status quo, the study claims.
"There's never been a comprehensive environmental sustainability plan for Los Angeles," said co-author Mark Gold, a UCLA professor, associate director of the Institute of the Environment and Sustainability and former president of the local nonprofit Heal the Bay. "The plan is an ambitious vision that creates measurable accountability within a time frame that a single mayoral administration and Council can tackle."
The study, Vision 2021 LA: A Model Sustainability Agenda for Los Angeles' Next Mayor and City Council, included input from dozens of current and former city leaders as well as environmentalists.
The report's authors drew on current L.A. city plans and environmental sustainability ideas from other cities across the nation, listing 11 target areas, 24 goals and hundreds of benchmarks officials can use to ensure accountability. Scientists claim that by following the study's recommendations for a greener city, L.A. could environmentally accomplish in eight years what may otherwise take two decades.
In particular, the study calls for reducing the city's carbon footprint to address the impact of water and energy use on climate change.
Some of the goals listed include eliminating the Department of Water and Power's use of coal, sourcing 32 percent of L.A.'s water locally and reducing greenhouse gas emission by 30 percent below 1990 levels.
"Our plan would set the city on the path to sustainability by cleaning our air and water, greening our energy supply, supporting better transportation and creating a resilient built environment," said co-author Cara Horowitz, a professor and executive director of UCLA's Emmett Center on Climate Change and the Environment. "We have to prepare for a changing climate that will reach into every neighborhood, from an increase in the number of days above 95 degrees to a less reliable water supply."
Although L.A. still needs to consider long-term sustainability goals, the study's eight-year plan can help politicians achieve goals within the confines of their two four-year terms, Horowitz said.


text:
Every so often you see a film that is so daring and original you can't help but marvel "how was this made?" in thick of the Hollywood scramble. Somewhat more often you get a film that is so unfathomably bad you wonder "how did this get past everyone?"
Full review at Shock Till You Drop


text:
Sci Fi Orders Third Round of 'Battlestar'
October 31, 2005 12:00 AM
Though it will come as a surprise to no one, Sci Fi Channel is readying a third season of its grim space opera "Battlestar Galactica." The series fell off somewhat during its second season-dropping from an average of 1.7 million 18- to 49-year-old viewers last year to 1.5 million. But the program still helped lead Sci Fi to consistent Friday night victories over all of basic cable, besting runners-up TNT, USA Network and Spike. Sci Fi had no comment as the renewal deal was still being finalized. Last week the network announced fellow Friday night dramas "Stargate SG-1" and "Stargate Atlantis" were renewed for 20 episodes each and noted that the 10th-season renewal of "SG-1" makes it the longest-running science fiction television program of all time, outlasting "The
X-Files," "Twilight Zone" and every iteration of "Star Trek." -JAMES HIBBERD
'Shadow' Emerges From NBA TV
NBA TV is adding reruns of "The White Shadow" to its lineup, marking the first time the network has carried a scripted series. Not coincidentally, 20th Century Fox is putting out on DVD the first season of the show-which ran on CBS from 1978 to 1981 and features Ken Howard as a former Chicago Bulls player who takes a teaching job at an inner-city high school. In addition to running five episodes beginning with the pilot on Nov. 2, NBA Entertainment has created "White Shadow" DVD commercials and a two-minute vignette about the series that will appear during the episodes, in addition to opening and closing billboards promoting the DVD. NBA TV will also telecast live a "White Shadow" event being held Nov. 9 at the NBA Store in New York. While Fox is paying the NBA for the promotion, Steve Herbst, VP and general manager of NBA TV, said the network is "wading into the world of scripted programming and we think 'The White Shadow' would be a great place to start." -JON LAFAYETTE
ESPN Follows the Script
After striking out with scripted series on poker and football players, ESPN's original entertainment division is now looking to basketball players, boxers and NASCAR drivers. The sports network has in development three scripted projects: "Hit Men," described as "'Playmakers' in the boxing world"; an untitled project going behind the scenes of NASCAR auto racing; and another untitled project about a basketball team in a juvenile detention center. None of the series has yet been greenlighted and the direction of the programming division is unclear in the wake of Mark Shapiro's September departure as head of programming. Mr. Shapiro's duties were assumed earlier this month by Executive VP of Content John Skipper. ESPN had no comment on the projects. -James Hibberd


text:
Our StudentsKnox students come from diverse backgrounds (hailing from 48 states, 51 countries, and all sorts of religious, ethnic, and socioeconomic backgrounds), but all of them appreciate the freedom that comes with being challenged to develop paths that open up both their minds and their possibilities for the future. They're intellectually curious individuals who are willing to acquire knowledge and create it, question assumptions as well as understand accepted truths.
They're students like:
- Eva, who did an independent study during the spring of her first year at Knox on "Health and Politics in Nicaragua," then spent the next summer in Nicaragua working on public health in rural regions.
- Matt, who did a psychology honors project that was influenced by his internship at a domestic violence shelter and wrote a novel for a creative writing Honors project.
- Pamela, who received a funding grant (and academic credit) from Knox to spend the summer developing a film project to get young kids excited about the arts.
- David, whose Honors thesis involved an activist project helping Thai peasants mobilize to shut down a potash mine.
- Julia, who went into the Galesburg elementary schools to analyze their social studies textbooks.
- Andy, whose neuroscience independent study project involved devising a way to measure drug-seeking behavior in rats.
- Ellen, who spent a term studying in India, where she helped young girls learn ways to avoid exploitation and assert their human rights.


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Tudor Court™ Berber Fleece Jacket
Fleecy berber coat is trés chic & treacute;s washable!
Cute buttons at close, angled front pockets. Oatmeal Two-Tone has contrasting color at cuffs & convertible collar. Black and Taupe have smooth corduroy trim on collar, pockets, cuffs, and front close. Polyester/acrylic. Don't wait!
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This coat is like no other, it warm,soft,and it gives you a lot of room. This is my second time order it I loved it.
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August 2, 2014
This week on the Locker Room presented by ParkWest Medical Center, hosted by Sports Overtime's Daryl Hobby ... NCAA Men's Selection Sunday talk with Mike Griffith from the News Sentinel & GovolsXtra.com, and former Vol BBall great Steve Hamer.
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July 31, 2014
Ken and Donna Stoplman have developed the newest vineyard in the Brazos Valley - Peach Creek Vineyards.
The tasting room is open from noon until 5:00 pm Saturdays; other times available by appointment via email. They are located just south of College Station in the community of Peach Creek. For more information, go to http://blog.peachcreekvineyards.com/ or find them on Facebook by searching Peach Creek Vineyards.
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Disclaimer: This scientific independent research is provided by Aisle7 and is for informational use only. GNC provides this information as a service but does not endorse it. Likewise, Aisle7 does not recommend or endorse any specific products.I accept these terms
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A relaxing magnesium supplement
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Individual needs may vary. Start with a half-teaspoon daily and gradually increase to 3 teaspoons (or more, as needed). When bowels are comfortably loose, this is the optimal amount. The total quanity of Natural Calm you are taking may be broken down into two or three portions per day, taken with or without food.
Amount Per Serving % DV Magnesium (elemental from magnesium citrate) 615.00 mg 150% ** Daily Value (DV) not established
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- Health Notes
Probiotics-The Key to Calming Colic?Probiotics-The Key to Calming Colic?"Friendly bacteria" may bring relief to fussy babiesAn immature digestive system, excess gas, baby's temperament, or sensitivities to foods in a breast-feeding mother's diet might be to blameIf you have a colicky baby, you know that caring for an inconsolable infant can be frustrating and trying. Fortunately, relief may be at hand. A recent study reports that a "friendly bacterium," the probiotic strain Lactobacillus reuteri, may soothe crying in babies with colic.
Understanding colic
As many as 28% of babies suffer from colic-persistent, inconsolable crying in an otherwise healthy infant that lasts for at least three hours per day on three or more days per week. During crying episodes, babies may draw their limbs up to their tummies, grimace, and turn bright red, leaving caregivers desperate to relieve the baby-and themselves.
Symptoms usually begin at about three to six weeks of age and typically resolve by the time the baby is three months old. While a couple of months might not sound that long, any parent of a colicky baby can tell you that it can seem like an eternity.
No one knows for sure what causes colic, but some researchers have suggested that an immature digestive system, excess intestinal gas, baby's temperament, or sensitivities to foods in a breast-feeding mother's diet might be to blame.
A soothing strategy
Babies with colic tend to have less beneficial "probiotic" bacteria in their gastrointestinal tracts, a fact that led doctors to try using a probiotic product to help ease the condition. In the study, babies who were given the probiotic L. reuteri cried 94 minutes less per day than those given simethicone (an antigas agent commonly prescribed for colic). Mothers from both groups were asked to avoid all dairy products. In all, 95% of the babies who were given the probiotic experienced improvement, compared with only 7% who took simethicone.
Treating your baby
The L. reuteri product used in the study is commercially available from BioGaia AB, Stockholm, Sweden. Talk to your child's pediatrician to see if this product or a similar preparation may be appropriate for calming your baby's colic.
The researchers concluded, "The safety profile of probiotics makes them a favorable alternative to all other therapeutic options for breast-fed infants with colic."(Pediatrics 2007;119:124-30)Kimberly Beauchamp, ND, earned her bachelor's degree from the University of Rhode Island and her Doctorate of Naturopathic Medicine from Bastyr University in Kenmore, WA. She cofounded South County Naturopaths in Wakefield, RI. Dr. Beauchamp practices as a birth doula and lectures on topics including whole-foods nutrition, detoxification, and women's health.
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By BEN JOHNSON
Sports Editor
Johnny Dyson was a part of Tahlequah basketball teams that made winning a regularity in the early 1990s. Now his No. 1 priority is for the girls basketball program to follow that same model.
On Thursday morning, Dyson was introduced as the Tahlequah girls basketball head coach, replacing Chad Walker, who left after four years at the helm.
"In the 90s, when I played, we expected good seasons," Dyson said. "Twenty-win seasons weren't out of the ordinary. It wasn't a set goal every season. It was almost expected.
"That's the kind of thinking, the kind of mentality that I want the girls program to have."
Dyson wasn't the only varsity basketball hire by Tahlequah on Thursday, though.
Pat Dotson was elevated from assistant coach to head coach of the boys basketball team.
"They bring a lot to the table," said Brad Gilbert, Tahlequah's athletic director. "They're high-character men and they know a lot about basketball."
Dyson's new digs
For Dyson, it was a matter of waiting his turn before garnering his next head-coaching assignment. Dyson — who previously coached the Braggs girls — dabbled in junior high and middle school coaching the last several years before sitting along side Walker during varsity games in 2012-2013.
"I've been on both sides of the (boys and girls) program here," Dyson said. "I was a seventh- and eighth-grade boys coach and a high school assistant coach. I helped out last year as the freshman coach while also being an (varsity) assistant. I've been on both sides of the fence, so I know the lay of the land around here."
Dyson, 36, will take over a Lady Tigers club that went 17-10 while making a state-tournament appearance. Dyson — a 1994 graduate of Tahlequah High School — will also have back a core group from last year's club, including Randee O'Donnell, Marisa Girdner and Whitney Wright.
"We've got some great senior leaders coming back," Dyson said of the trio. "They'll be the ones to rely on for leadership, and I'm expecting good things this year."
The trip to the state tournament was Tahlequah's first since 2011. Along the way, the Lady Tigers picked up regional and area championships.
So, does that create added pressure for Dyson in his first season?
"No, not at all," he said. "I'm just going to go in there and do the best that I can. Plus, I know I have the full backing of Brad Gilbert, Jeff Thorne (Tahlequah High School principal) and Lisa Presley (Tahlequah Public Schools superintendent)."
New spot for Pat
When Hulbert wrapped up its 2011-2012 season, Dotson — at the end of his second season in charge of Hulbert's boys basketball team — got a call from then-Tahlequah coach MIke Leafgreen.
"Mike was like, 'I need some help,'" Dotson recalled. With that said, Dotson left Hulbert and became an assistant coach on Leafgreen's staff in 2012-2013.
Now, Dotson is the guy calling the shots for the boys basketball program. Leafgreen was let go around spring break because of "academic reasons."
"Mike and I are great friends and we've been friends for a long time," Dotson said. "We both know this is the job we chose, so we know there are odd wrinkles in it from time to time."
Dotson, 60, will command at Tigers team that posted a 8-16 mark this past season. Tahlequah also failed to get out of the first round of the playoffs, dating back to 2010.
Yet, the only player Tahlequah won't have back next season is point guard Lain Wright.
"I'm fired up," Dotson said. "Obviously, real excited about being here."
Identifying his first order of duty, Dotson said he wants to implement a program that has roots all the way down into the elementary-aged players.
"What I'm super interested in is player development," Dotson said. "We had 23 guys come in yesterday, and we still had four guys that weren't able to be there. So we're looking at 27 guys in the varsity program.
"...My focus needs to be program development. We don't do much with fifth and sixth graders. We have to go down low and start early. There has to structured and headed in the right direction."
Hiring process
Tahlequah's search for two new head basketball coaches didn't span the country. It barely made it out of county lines.
That's because both Dyson and Dotson were a few feet away from their predecessors only five months ago.
"In our circumstances," Presley said, "we got the two best applicants."
Thorne, Gilbert and Presley were all asked how many applications were turned in for both jobs. Thorne said he was unsure of the actual number, deferring any athletic applications to Gilbert.
"I know we didn't have a huge number of applicants," Thorne said. "...I really depend on the athletic director to do this. I have 1,200 kids and 80 teachers (at the high school), so I have a lot to say grace over."
Presley told the Daily Press that there were "about" 10 applicants for both jobs combined. Gilbert did not offer up a specific number.
"I really don't want to get into that," he said. "I do know many applicants [there were], and we did call around and talked to others. We didn't beg anybody; we tasted to see who was interested."
Presley's hopes are that both Dyson and Dotson are in charge of their teams for a long period of time.
"We want to build some longevity," Presley said. "We want quality individuals coaching out students, and we want to build character for our kids. And if we can build those characteristics in our students, we're going to be very happy. And then we want success, obviously."


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A journal of these Alien/ET related events that have unfolded in my life
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[quote:Anonymous Coward 14778846:MV8yMjY0OTI5XzM4NTM4MDgyX0REQkI0MEY4] [quote:Anonymous Coward 34385341:MV8yMjY0OTI5XzM4NTM4MDE1XzkyMUQ2RTEy] [quote:Anonymous Coward 20450997:MV8yMjY0OTI5XzM4NTAyNTc4Xzk0MjBFRDc2] [quote:Anonymous Coward 41798695:MV8yMjY0OTI5XzM4NTAwMDQ2X0Y0Nzc5OUQy] what your aliens want / are about to do? [/quote] They are about to openly "return" and help usher humanity into the next Golden Age. [/quote] You are in communication with the league of Satan. They are about to usher in a world government and put an Anti-Christ in power. Are you dumb? [/quote] It's because of programmed attitudes like yours, that causes such hesitancy of them not wanting to be seen. God made us all. None more special/good/evil than the next. These orbs are full of love and want to see us through to perfection. Nothing evil can be full of such love.. [/quote]
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Many have asked if I ever kept a journal of these Alien/ET related events that have unfolded in my life?
Indeed I have, I wrote it all down in as much detail as I could remember exactly what happened as soon as possible,
What you are about to read is these personal un-edited for the most part journals of mine,
Please keep in mind I am not a writer so please excuse any grammar or spelling mistakes.
A journal of these Alien/ET related events that have unfolded in my life
Imagine this if you will.
You experience strange ET Contact & happenings your entire life.
"They" begin to communicate through telepathy leading you to Cosmic Spiritual Truths regarding howThought Create Reality subject matter.
They begin to reveal themselves in the Physical in Orbs Of Light/Plasma over Lake Erie.
They allow you to film them.
Your footage goes viral gaining worldwide attention.
Your footage lands you on a prime time TV show called UFO Hunters on the History Channel.
On the episode, They decide to test your blood and it is revealed you do not have normal human blood, A very rare blood anomaly/bloodline that the world's best military and civilian doctors are at a loss to explain?
The host of the show Legendary UFO Researcher Bill Birnes goes on to say "I've got a funny feeling that you are being recruited and there is a branch of the government that you're being recruited for - that somehow, some way, you are a hybrid between "ET" and humans. And they are giving you a course of study preparing you to meet your ET higher self.
"Soon After the airing of this show You are indeed contacted by this branch of the government and offered a course of study.
Then you are met by beings claiming to be ET's themselves, and these beings announce themselves as the Anunnaki, which is a term at that point in time you didn't even know the meaning of.
These Anunnaki tell you that you yourself are an Anunnaki incarnated into the Nephilim "Royal"Human/Anunnaki Hybrid Bloodline?
And then this secret branch of the government begins to inform and guide you to information to make sense out of all of this?
Welcome to my world!
Let me tell you a little about myself, I am a musician, filmographer and UFO experiencer. I have been told my footage of the Lake Erie UFO's has created a Billy Meier like buzz!
In my home state of Ohio, I have been cataloging video after video of UFO's over Lake Erie. What makes these different than most sightings is that the phenomena consists almost entirely of 'Pulsating orb's of light' characteristics. Unusual lights seen changing colors, converging, and separating over the lake.
Stories of the unexplained phenomena date back over 150 years to the indigenous tribes. My Lake Eri eUFO footage has been featured on Fox News, Coast to Coast AM, Rense.com, hbccufo.org and in the feature film's "UFO's unplugged with Dan Aykroyd", And David Sereda's latest film From Here To Andromeda which I also co-produced. I've most recently been featured on the History Channel's "UFO's Hunters" show and filmed a pilot for a Alien/UFO based show for Spike TV in 2012 that was never aired for various reasons.I guess the question is how I have all this UFO footage
Here is the full Journal.
link to www.scribd.com
Michael Lee Hill
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Home » News » Politics » Town Meetings
Belmont voters take little time to add money for rescue boat
"It was the quickest town meeting I have ever been associated with," said Selectman Ronald Cormier Jr., who has been a selectmen in town for nine years.
On the proposed budget, Article 7 asked voters to approve $10,000 for the purchase of a rescue and fire suppression boat, with the money to come from the town's Fire/Ambulance Equipment and Apparatus Special Revenue Fund. The town isn't sure yet if it will buy a new or used boat, Cormier said.
The budget committee had recommended $10,000 for the boat, but the selectmen had recommended $25,000.
Voters chose to amend the article to the $25,000 figure.
"There was some discussion and the people felt they needed more for the boat," Cormier said.
Article 4, which would raise $355,000 to replace 3,750 feet of water line within Belmont Village, did not draw much discussion. The town hopes that all of the project's costs would be paid for by a government Community Development Block Grant Program.
Also going without much discussion was Article 6, which asks voters to approve $180,000 for a new fire department ambulance, with the funds to come from the Fire/Ambulance Equipment and Apparatus Special Revenue Fund.
The new ambulance would replace two town ambulances, both of which will be used as trade-ins or sold outright to help pay for the new ambulance.
Voting will take place on March 12 from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. at Belmont High School.
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U.S. Conference on Rare Diseases and Orphan Products to Focus on "The New Era in Health Care"
Experts from government, industry, patient advocacy groups and investment community to speak about current trends and future directions
Cystic Fibrosis Foundation Medical Director Preston Campbell, MD, speaking at the 2012 U.S. Conference on Rare Diseases and Orphan Products.
WASHINGTON DC, July 19, 2013-----Patient advocates, industry leaders, medical researchers, government officials, and investors will join together in Bethesda, MD, on Oct. 7 – 9 for the 3rd annual U.S. Conference on Rare Diseases and Orphan Products.
Sponsored by NORD (the National Organization for Rare Disorders) and DIA (the Drug Information Association), this major event brings together all stakeholders in the rare disease community to address shared goals, concerns, challenges and opportunities.
This year, the conference will focus specifically on today's changing healthcare environment, addressing questions such as: What effect will the implementation of the Affordable Care Act have on rare disease patients? What is the investment outlook for orphan product development? And what will our healthcare system look like in the future?
"With the implementation of the Affordable Care Act and FDA Safety and Innovation Act, these are important times for the rare disease community," said NORD President and CEO Peter L. Saltonstall. "This conference provides an opportunity to share our various perspectives and collaborate in ways that are absolutely essential for the millions of Americans living with rare diseases."
The conference, which is hosted in collaboration with the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and EURORDIS (Rare Diseases Europe), will include keynote, plenary and smaller group sessions. Plenary sessions will open a dialogue on topics of shared interest among medical researchers, industry thought leaders, patient organizations, government officials and investors.
Small group sessions will be organized around four central themes: Research and Regulation, Access and Reimbursement, the Role of the Patient in the Research and Regulatory Process, and Implementation of the Affordable Care Act.
Since 2013 marks the 30th anniversary of NORD and the Orphan Drug Act, which provided federal financial incentives that have made it possible for companies to develop treatments for people with rare diseases, discussion will also focus on how to accelerate the pace of progress while still ensuring safe, effective treatments for patients.
"The conference will have particular timeliness during this 30th anniversary year of the Orphan Drug Act and of NORD," said Susan Cantrell, Director, DIA North America. "With DIA's well-established reputation for bringing together thought leaders to promote collaborative progress, and NORD's 30th years of representation of the rare disease patient community, we anticipate a stellar event."
The conference will take place at the Bethesda North Marriott Hotel and Conference Center in Bethesda, MD. For information about registration, exhibiting, and special rates for patients and patient organizations, visit the conference website.


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Traverse City Record-Eagle
---- — EL CAJON, Calif. — Lewis Clarence Moulton was born in Hartford, Conn., June 6, 1925, and was raised in Connecticut and Vermont. After graduating from Simsbury High School in 1943, he served in World War II in the Army Air Force. He graduated from Syracuse University in 1950.
Lew Moulton worked in the insurance industry where his career spanned 35 years of office management and sales for national companies on the East, West, and Gulf Coasts. In 1990, he retired and moved to San Diego, Calif.
Throughout his career and retirement, Lew assumed numerous civic, social, and church related volunteer responsibilities. In Louisiana, he served as Chairman of the Board for the Louisiana Foundation for Independent Colleges, was founder and first president of the Insurance School of Louisiana, and was Chairman of the Board for "F.A.I.R.", Fair Access to Insurance Requirements.
In San Diego, Lew's volunteer work included being a docent at the 1992 America's Cup Challenge Museum, the Stephen Birch Aquarium & Museum, and The Salk Institute.
Moulton is survived by his wife of 33 years, Patricia Neild Moulton in San Diego, Calif.; a sister, Mildred Moulton Kammritz of Meriden, Conn.; five children, Jonathan Moulton (Judy) of Cincinnati, Ohio, Jeffrey Moulton (Sharon) of Littleton, Colo., Anne Moulton Giovingo (Michael) and Virginia Moulton of New Orleans, La., and Claiborne Moulton (Shannon) of Sarasota, Fla.; plus 11 grandchildren.
Lew Moulton, a summer resident of Leland, passed away in San Diego, Calif., on March 26, 2013. He lived his life to the fullest and always said he was "shot in the a** with luck."
Visitation will be held from noon to 2 p.m. on Saturday, May 11, at the Martinson Funeral Home of Suttons Bay. The graveside service will be held at 3 p.m. that same day at Beechwood Cemetery, Leland.
The family requests any memorial gifts go to organizations of the donors' preference.
Please share thoughts and memories with Lewis' family on their online guestbook at www.record-eagle.com/obituaries/
Arrangements are with the Martinson Funeral Home of Suttons Bay.


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Dear GOLD alumni,
In the age of multi-million dollar gifts many young alumni ask, "How does my $25, $75 or $250 gift matter when the financial needs of Hamilton College are so great?" This question is answered by GOLD Scholars.
With each $15,000 collectively contributed to the Annual Fund by the GOLD Group, the College selects a GOLD Scholar based on two criteria: financial need and their demonstrated ability to perform to the highest Hamilton standards, both in and out of the classroom.
All Hamilton graduates benefited from alumni philanthropy. As you read these stories about our impressive GOLD Scholars, we urge you to remember your own time on the Hill and the doors that were opened for you as a result of those who came before. If you have additional questions about the program or would like to contact one of our GOLD Scholars, please contact us.
Thank you,
Elizabeth Hersh & Chris Jacobsen
Assistant Directors, Annual Giving
Thanks to the generous support of young alumni, Hamilton has named Michael Nelson '16, Monique St. Jarre '15, Ethan Kelly '15, Tsion Tesfaye '16, Connor Miyamoto '15, Grace Williams-DuHamel '15, Mathew Ha '14 and Maggie Whalen '14 GOLD Scholars this year. Click on the photos below to learn more about the students, or make a contribution today and bring us one step closer to naming our next GOLD Scholar.


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Wednesday, September 18, 2013 —
After more than three years with the Albemarle Downtown Development Cooperation (ADDC), Kathy Almond left her position as executive director on Friday.
"I think the city was very fortunate to have Kathy Almond," Mayor Elbert "Whit" Whitley said.
"She's done a tremendous job and we hate to lose her ... though we're not exactly losing her."
Almond accepted a new position as the president of Stanly County's Chamber of Commerce. She will start that position on Monday.
Almond said she will continue to serve as an ex-officio representative at the ADDC.
"We've always had a Chamber representative on the [ADDC] board ... they'll see me around," Almond said.
Almond, who worked at Stanly Community College before the ADDC, said she came into the position hoping to continue the good work the ADDC had been doing. She aimed to grow businesses, tighten up the ADDC's internal structure and make it easier for new businesses to get up and running in the downtown area.
Gene Starnes of downtown business Starnes' Jewelery said what her predecessor started, Almond continued.
"She's a great gal ... it's one of the strongest programs for downtown," Starnes said.
"There are still things under-way...more to get done, but she's done a great job with it."
In the time that Almond has been there, the ADDC has given out grants to downtown businesses such as Uwharrie Learning Center, Vitality Cafe and K&J Treasure Hunt to improve their storefronts and signage.
In the past year alone they headed up seven major events including the fall festival, Christmas parade, and the Outdoorsman's Bonanza.
"They have so many activities they do through the course of the year, "Whitley said.
"The Bonanza ... she and her staff have worked hard on that, and it's been very successful."
Almond said, "We've seen record numbers [at the Bonanza] for the past couple years."
Almond also notes the farmers market has grown significantly in her time there. According to the ADDC's 2012-2013 annual report, there were more than 700 vendor slots used in the past year.
Almond advises the next executive director to be adaptable.
"Be open-minded to new ideas and change."
Applications are already coming in, and Almond said the selections committee is busy.
To submit story ideas, call Shannon Beamon at (704) 982-2121 ext. 24 or shannon @stanlynews press.com.


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I have this record on pink marbled 12″ vinyl. I remember my friend Joe Forbes bought it first and it took me a while to find my own copy. Eventually I found it at Rebel Rebel on Bleeker Street. Amazingly Rebel Rebel still exists and the owner still stands in behind the front counter exactly as he did 20+ years ago. Recently I went in there with my brother and saw him only now with gray hair. We spent countless weekends, hours and money buying hundreds of records from Rebel Rebel. Secession had a few good songs. I love the melancholy melodies in Touch. Melodies like this were in so much of 80s New Wave and for me the memories are melancholy too. Forget Virgin Galatic I want a proper time machine.
"Rebel Rebel is one of the old school NYC record shops— they've seemingly been around since the dawn of time. The walls are lined with posters and records from bands that haven't seen a recording studio in years. Vinyl is everywhere, promo posters are sold out of a box for $2 a piece. It's one of those places where a record buyer just feels at home." – nycgoth.com
Bring back any memories?
via Matrixsynth
This entry was written by live performance, music, video and tagged 1985, 80s, Bleeker Street, live performance, Manhattan, NYC, Rebel Rebel, records, Secession, Vinyl. Leave a comment or view the discussion at the permalink and follow any comments with the RSS feed for this post.


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Mannequin Workers
- The Mannequin series came about after a commission for The Guardian Fashion Magazine in a North London mannequin factory. What fascinated me was the macabre feel of the location. Limbs, heads and torsos were stacked on racks and packed into boxes, dummies standing in formation waiting to be shipped out or looming in the shadows of spray rooms.I was also intrigued by the workers interaction with the mannequins. I loved the way they handled the naked forms, carried and worked on them with spray guns, sanders and staplers, making these beautiful sculptured forms seem even more vulnerable. I wanted my portraits to look at their desensitised relationship with these human forms.


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News Article
A nearly-extinct technology has gotten a futuristic facelift.
With the prevalence of laptops and tablets, there are fewer and fewer reasons for people to have a computer mouse. So taking it apart and modding the hell out of it seems natural. A Hungarian kid who goes by Ramses did just that: he tore up a gaming mouse and put it back together in a style that would make H.R. Giger very proud. Ramses entered his Giger mouse in a Giger mod competition. The site is in Hungarian and the translation is crap, so I don't know if Ramses won, or if the mouse still works, but does it matter when it looks this awesome?
Tons and tons of "work in progress" pictures are available here.


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The question on this appeal is whether a plaintiff can recover damages for emotional distress she suffered from watching defendants' St. Bernard dismember plaintiff's poodle while she was walking the dog near her home. The poodle died two days later. In her action for damages, plaintiff/appellant alleges that she suffered severe emotional shock from witnessing the incident and that, at the time, she considered herself in danger of attack by the St. Bernard. She appeals from a summary judgment denying her damages for emotional distress. [FN1]
FN1. The parties stipulated to a judgment of $1,000 "for any and all damages claimed ... for veterinarian expenses, burial expenses, value of dog and punitive damages."
Appellant contends that she is entitled to a trial on the question of damages for negligent infliction of emotional distress because her relationship with her pet poodle was a close one within the meaning of Keck v. Jackson, 122 Ariz. 114, 593 P.2d 668 (1979). The supreme court in Keck held that under certain circumstances a person may recover damages for negligent infliction of emotional distress caused by witnessing injury to a third person. A dog, however, is personal property. A.R.S. s 1-215(25); State v. Hernandez, 121 Ariz. 544, 592 P.2d 378 (App.1979). Damages are not recoverable for negligent infliction of emotional distress from witnessing injury to property. See, e. g., State v. Baltimore Transit Co., 197 Md. 528, 80 A.2d 13, 28 A.L.R.2d 1062 (App.1951).
HATHAWAY, C. J., and HOWARD, J., concur.


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Teresa Giudice and Melissa Gorga always have fans of Real Housewives of New Jersey picking sides because of their non-stop feuding. During a recent taping of The View the two's disputes, once again, forced others to take sides -- this time, it was the producers.
According to Radar Online, "The producers on The View asked Teresa if she would try to resolve her issues with Melissa, together, on the show in front of the cameras, but Teresa said she didn't feel she should do so in front of an audience." Kathy Wakile, Teresa's cousin and a friend of Melissa's, is also scheduled to be a part of the show which could have been a great thing. She typically serves as the voice of reason on the show.
After realizing the two would not go on camera together, producers decided to film them separately with Teresa's segment first which "really upset Melissa, because she thought it was unfair. She wanted to go head to head with Teresa." Is Melissa really that catty?
"Teresa discussed openly the issues she had to deal with when it comes to the other women on the cast and the way they have treated her. Whoopi was shocked by what Teresa told her about Melissa's behavior towards her in particular and in turn didn't want to return to the stage to listen to Melissa bad mouth Teresa."
Whether or not Melissa got to give Whoopi her side of the story is unknown. However, talk show guests typically don't have much interaction with the hosts before an appearance. Teresa must have went out of her way to make sure the hosts were on her side before going on. She reportedly also went to see Elizabeth Hasselbeck beforehand as well.
It will be interesting to see if Teresa will give an honest interview about the recent happenings on Real Housewives, or if she will maintain her stance as the victim and continue to pick out the flaws in everyone else.
Tune in to Teresa and Melissa's appearance on The View this Friday morning. Also, watch Teresa Giudice and the rest of the ladies every Sunday night in Real Housewives of New Jersey on Bravo at 10/9c.