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Computer Security (Cybersecurity)
News about Computer Security (Cybersecurity), including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
Chronology of Coverage
Jul. 31, 2014
Personal Tech Q&A on precautions in using free public Wi-Fi network and how to see the date and time stamps of iPhone photos; Tip of the Week on keyboard shortcuts for watching YouTube videos. MORE
Jul. 21, 2014
Chief information security officer, position that barely existed one generation earlier, has come to be regarded as one of most thankless and difficult jobs in corporate America; position has proliferated alongside growing threat of cyberattacks and security breaches at prominent companies; officers often earn outsize paychecks and other perks, but seldom remain at post for more than two years, either because they succumb to relentless pressure or are ousted following an attack. MORE
Jul. 17, 2014
Molly Wood Machine Learning column examines encryption tools that allows users to send secure email. MORE
Jul. 17, 2014
Gadgetwise column reviews the Blackphone, billed as the first smartphone built solely with privacy and security in mind; notes phone comes with trade-offs that most consumers might not need or enjoy. MORE
Jul. 3, 2014
Tips on planning ahead for control of one's personal information and handling one's digital content after death. MORE
Jun. 8, 2014
Stephanie Rosenbloom The Getaway column provides four rules for staying happily and safely connected to free Wi-Fi networks while traveling. MORE
Jun. 7, 2014
Internet giants are racing to encrypt more data and erect new security protocols to prevent the type of government surveillance that was exposed by Edward J Snowden; moves by Google, Facebook, Microsoft and others are making it far more difficult--and expensive--for National Security Agency and other intelligence organizations to pierce their systems. MORE
Jun. 3, 2014
Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency is sponsoring contest with $2 million prize challenging world's computer programmers to devise computer smart enough to fight off malevolent hackers. MORE
Apr. 29, 2014
White House publishes on its website a series of questions it asks in deciding when to make public the discovery of major flaws in computer security; item is posted by White House cybersecurity coordinator Michael Daniel, and appears to be distilled from more detailed classified document giving guidance to National Security Agency, Federal Bureau of Investigation and others who often exploit flaws in Internet security. MORE
Apr. 19, 2014
Heartbleed bug that rattled Internet exposes the paradox that some of web's most crucial coding, on sites from Google to Amazon to Federal Bureau of Investigation, depends on efforts of volunteers programmers known as open-source community. MORE
Apr. 13, 2014
White House officials say Pres Obama has decided that National Security Agency should reveal most major flaws it discovers in Internet security, but a loophole exists that could allow NSA to exploit security flaws both to crack encryption on the Internet and to design cyberweapons. MORE
Apr. 12, 2014
Obama administration denies that National Security Agency or other federal agencies had known about security flaw nicknamed Heartbleed, which has created widespread fears that passwords and other sensitive information belonging to millions of Internet users may have been revealed; suspicions about NSA were fueled by fact that agency regularly seeks out similar security flaws for cyberweapons. MORE
Apr. 11, 2014
Security experts warn potential harm from the Heartbleed bug could go far beyond major Internet companies, penetrating to the inner workings of the web and devices that connect to it; Cisco Systems says its big routers and servers have not been affected, but notes smaller devices may be compromised. MORE
Apr. 10, 2014
Farhad Manjoo State of the Art column warns that the computer bug known as Heartbleed is stark reminder that the Internet is still in its youth, and vulnerable to all sorts of unseen dangers, including simple human error; asserts that digital systems are complex and penetrate every corner of people's lives making it impossible to lock them down. MORE
Apr. 10, 2014
Extent of programming mistake known as Heartbleed, which leaves sensitive personal information of consumers on some websites unprotected, is unclear; some experts advise consumers to change their passwords at any site that holds sensitive data, even if it means needing to change them again when the flaw is fixed; others warn changing passwords before sites are patched could simply lead to re-exposure. MORE
Apr. 8, 2014
The software behind the tiny padlock next to web addresses that promised to protect sensitive data is broken, a team of security researchers has discovered. MORE
Mar. 26, 2014
Large American corporations are pressing their law firms to increase cybersecurity to deter hackers from gaining access to confidential information. MORE
Mar. 20, 2014
Gadgetwise blog; apps and streaming services that offer strong parental controls to prevent children from making purchases reviewed. MORE
Mar. 15, 2014
Ron Lieber Your Money column offers tips to consumers to keep from becoming victim of credit and debit card fraud, at least until merchants and banks begin to offer assistance. MORE
Mar. 4, 2014
Op-Ed article by journalist Julia Angwin holds that online privacy has become a luxury good amid the rise of data-mining, recounting her experience spending some $2,200 to protect her data in 2013; argues that it may be time for government to begin regulating digital privacy. MORE
Mar. 3, 2014
Many new tech companies are neglecting data security, instead focusing on developing features and acquiring users; placing development and growth as priority over securing customer data is leaving them vulnerable to security breaches. MORE
Feb. 19, 2014
German Chancellor Angela Merkel will meet with French Pres Francois Hollande to discuss plans to create telecommunications networks that will keep individuals' data inside European Union borders. MORE
Feb. 17, 2014
German Chancellor Angela Merkel publicly embraces proposals to create European data networks that would keep emails and other communications on the European side of the Atlantic and away from prying American eyes; Merkel says she will discuss matter with French Pres Francois Hollande. MORE
Feb. 17, 2014
Brian Krebs's widely read blog, Krebs on Security, covers Internet's particularly dark corner of profit-seeking cybercriminals who make billions off spam, malware and frauds; Krebs was first to reveal 2013 data breach at Target and other retailers. MORE
Feb. 12, 2014
National Intelligence Dir James R Clapper acknowledges in testimony before Armed Services Committee that technology is not yet in place to prevent another insider from stealing top-secret data, as Edward J Snowden did. MORE
Feb. 8, 2014
Data breaches at Target and Neiman Marcus were scary, but experts say equally threatening and perhaps more personal attack is a hacker getting into one's email and then using it to take money from bank and brokerage accounts; individuals are urged to be vigilant about using technology and systems in place to prevent accounts from being hacked. MORE
Jan. 19, 2014
Captcha, string of distorted letters and numbers set up online to effectively screen out spam bots, was originally designed by scientist Andrei Broder and later perfected by cryptographer Manuel Blum. MORE
Jan. 18, 2014
Pres Obama, pledging to limit government's access to phone records, says nothing to address data security concerns of American technology companies; does nothing yet to loosen National Security Agency's grip on world's digital pipelines; leaders of industry say it has lost billions in revenue due to perception by foreign consumers that American-made software is vulnerable to government spying. MORE
Jan. 15, 2014
Younger tech security companies like FireEye and Palo Alto Networks are competing with Symantec and McAfee in a market that is expected to swell to $87 billion by 2016; younger outfits say older technology reacts to security threats rather than anticipating them, and they can help solve that problem, which is estimated to cost United States economy $100 billion annually. MORE
Jan. 5, 2014
Loose Ends column by author Bob Morris offers humorous security questions for gaining access to one's personal passwords. MORE
Jan. 3, 2014
Security software company FireEye acquires Mandiant, company known for emergency responses to computer network breaches; deal, worth more than $1 billion, may have broad repercussions for companies and governments who are increasingly fending off sophisticated digital attacks. MORE
Dec. 26, 2013
Gail Collins Op-Ed column offers an ode to spam email, which is particularly creative and abundant around the holidays. MORE
Dec. 15, 2013
American intelligence and law enforcement investigators conclude that they may never know full extent of classified documents extracted by former National Security Agency contractor Edward J Snowden; thwarted investigation, and Snowden's continued ability to hack into system and cover his tracks, illustrate how far computer security has lagged at America's intelligence agencies. MORE
Dec. 5, 2013
Major Internet companies, responding to furor over revelations of surveillance by National Security Agency, are rushing to strengthen protections of users' data by adding state-of-the-art encryption features; are trying to reassure customers that they are doing what they can to protect their data from spying, even as billions of dollars in revenue hang in the balance; Microsoft and Yahoo are latest to announce plans to shield data. MORE
Oct. 17, 2013
Kit Eaton App Smart column highlights five apps that allow a user to manage, and remember, passwords and keep other sensitive information safe. MORE
Oct. 14, 2013
Tech firm Lookout's free mobile security app is aimed at protecting data of corporate customers that allow employees to use their own mobile devices on corporate networks; app has been downloaded by 45 million people worldwide; almost half of companies that allow personally owned devices to connect to corporate network have experienced data breach, either because of unwitting mistakes by employees or intentional wrongdoing. MORE
Sep. 22, 2013
Editorial expresses dismay at reports that international encryption system to help countries and industries fend off hacking and theft was designed by the National Security Agency with a secretly inserted 'back door' allowing federal spies access; urges Congress to support bill that would bar the government from requiring software makers to insert built-in ways to bypass encryption. MORE
Sep. 10, 2013
How can Web sites, along with smartphones, refrigerators and television sets, verify your identity? Researchers are proposing new tools to leave passwords in the dustbin of history. MORE
Sep. 6, 2013
Documents provided by Edward J Snowden show the National Security Agency is winning its long-running secret war on encryption, using supercomputers, technical trickery, court orders and persuasion to undermine major tools protecting privacy of everyday communications; agency has secretly circumvented or cracked much of the digital scrambling that protects global commerce, e-mails, phone calls, medical records and Web searches. MORE
Sep. 5, 2013
Federal Trade Commission takes its first action to protect consumers from reckless invasions of privacy, penalizing TRENDnet, company that sells Web-enabled video cameras, for lax security practices; case highlights the vulnerabilities of digitally connected devices like appliances and cars, so-called Internet of Things. MORE
Sep. 5, 2013
Scientific researchers in England, in paper published in journal Nature, say they have taken a step toward bringing improved security to computer networks; are developing an encryption technique that will extend protection to a group of computer users. MORE
Sep. 5, 2013
Personal Tech Q&A on making router password secure, streaming television over the Web and controlling iTunes in the background. MORE
Aug. 15, 2013
Personal Tech Q&A on watching live TV on the go with mobile devices, spotting fraud sent via text messages, and finding additional characters on mobile device keyboards. MORE
Aug. 11, 2013
Hackers and security researchers are exploring vulnerabilities to break through the high-tech security of homes or cause car accidents. MORE
Aug. 8, 2013
Q&A explains how to ensure that Internet Explorer is set to block tracking on Web sites, as well as how to re-install Mac OS X without discs. MORE
Jul. 18, 2013
Tool Kit column discusses variety of privacy tools to minimize one's digital footprint and curb snooping. MORE
Jun. 23, 2013
Natasha Singer Technophoria column warns that educators may be embracing technology without doing enough to secure student data; notes that expert analysis of Edmodo learning network, adopted by California school district, revealed that a stranger could easily crack system, exploiting it to identify and even contact students. MORE
Jun. 22, 2013
Officials at New York University say several electronic devices given to Chen Guangcheng, Chinese legal advocate, were loaded with spyware designed to track his family's movement and their online activity during his fellowship there; Chen says discovery of tracking software comes as a complete surprise. MORE
Jun. 22, 2013
Facebook says it inadvertently exposed six million users' phone numbers and e-mail addresses to unauthorized viewers over last year, blaming technical flaw in its massive archive of contact information collected from its 1.1 billion users worldwide. MORE
Jun. 6, 2013
David Pogue State of the Art column says Dashlane 2.0 is dedicated password memorization program; points out it is attractive, effective, loaded with timesaving features and is free. MORE
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The C.I.A.'s Reckless Breach of Trust
The agency will have to go much further than apologies for breaking into the Senate's computers. Its culture needs an overhaul, too.
August 1, 2014, Friday
Daily Report: Checking In From Home Is a Boon for Hackers
A report provides insight into what American companies are up against as hackers continue to find ways into computer networks without tripping security systems.
July 31, 2014, Thursday
MORE ON COMPUTER SECURITY AND: Target Corporation , Security and Warning Systems , Cyberattacks and Hackers , Computer Security
Brad Maiorino, Target's New Cybersecurity Boss, Discusses Being a 'Glutton for Punishment'
As a chief information security officer, Mr. Maiorino may have one of the hardest jobs in corporate America. In an interview, he explains why he doesn't see it that way.
July 31, 2014, Thursday
MORE ON COMPUTER SECURITY AND: Maiorino, Brad , General Motors , Security and Warning Systems , Hiring and Promotion , Shopping and Retail , Cyberattacks and Hackers
Checking In From Home Leaves Entry for Hackers
Hackers are exploiting the tools that help Americans work from home to break into retailers' computer networks, says a Homeland Security report.
July 31, 2014, Thursday
MORE ON COMPUTER SECURITY AND: Shopping and Retail , Cyberattacks and Hackers , Target Corporation , Computers and the Internet , Homeland Security Department , Neiman Marcus Group
Using the 'Public' Network Option
Plus, how to see the date and time stamps of iPhone photos.
July 31, 2014, Thursday
MORE ON COMPUTER SECURITY AND: iPhone , Computers and the Internet , YouTube.com , Computer Security , Video Recordings, Downloads and Streaming , Photography
E.C.B. Says It Has Been Hacked in Apparent Blackmail Attempt
The European Central Bank said that no market-sensitive information was compromised and that it had received an email seeking money in return for the data.
July 25, 2014, Friday
MORE ON COMPUTER SECURITY AND: Extortion and Blackmail , Robberies and Thefts , European Central Bank , Cyberattacks and Hackers , Banking and Financial Institutions
Six Indicted on Hacking Charges Related to StubHub Tickets
The authorities say an international criminal ring used stolen credit and debit cards to buy tickets to shows like "Book of Mormon," and pocketed the money when they resold them.
July 23, 2014, Wednesday
MORE ON COMPUTER SECURITY AND: Vance, Cyrus R Jr , StubHub , eBay Inc , Identity Theft , Cyberattacks and Hackers , Money Laundering , Computer Security
Hackers Find Way to Outwit Tough Security at Banking Sites
A new cyberattack allows criminals to bypass the security mechanisms at banks in Austria, Japan, Switzerland and Sweden.
July 22, 2014, Tuesday
MORE ON COMPUTER SECURITY AND: Russia , Romania , Japan , Switzerland , Sweden , Austria , Trend Micro Inc , E-Commerce , Cyberattacks and Hackers , Mobile Applications , Computer Security
The New Nigerian Email Swindle
Researchers have found that recent cyberattacks are being orchestrated by people behind the Nigerian 419 swindle, in which foreign victims are tricked into transferring money.
July 22, 2014, Tuesday
MORE ON COMPUTER SECURITY AND: Nigeria , Taiwan , South Korea , Silicon Valley (Calif) , Palo Alto Networks Inc , Frauds and Swindling , Cyberattacks and Hackers , Computers and the Internet
Goodwill Investigating Possible Theft of Credit Card Data
An unusually high number of fraudulent purchases tied to cards used at its thrift stores led authorities to contact Goodwill on Friday about a possible data breach.
July 21, 2014, Monday
MORE ON COMPUTER SECURITY AND: Cyberattacks and Hackers , Credit Cards , Goodwill Industries , Krebs, Brian , United States
Easily Encrypt Your Email
Molly Wood explains how you can use several tools to encrypt your email and lock down your communications.
Lawyer on Hacker's Reduced Sentence
Peggy Cross-Goldenberg, the lawyer for the hacker Hector Xavier Monsegur, discussed her client after he was given a reduced sentence of time served.
Times Minute | China's Wanted Hackers
How five men working for the People's Liberation Army in China ended up wanted by United States authorities.
Indictment Memorandum
The Justice Department said that the men were indicted on May 1 by a federal grand jury in Pennsylvania and charged with conspiring to commit computer fraud and accessing a computer without authorization for the purpose of commercial advantage.
Facial Recognition Software in Action
Aharon Zeevi Farkash, the founder of FST Biometrics, demonstrates how his company's technology can identify people from their appearance and movements.
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OLYMPIA – Capital High School sophomore Lauren Pierson finished second in the 2A girls race at Saturday's District IV 2A, 1A, 2B/1B cross country championships, but she might've won first place for the runner wearing the most mud after the race.
Conditions at The Evergreen State College were less than ideal – a steady rain from the first race at 11 a.m. to the final race around 3 p.m. made for a muddy course that got worse as the day went along. By the time the 2A girls and 2A boys wrapped up, every runner was soaked and their rears were covered in mud when they crossed the finish line.
For Pierson, mud coated her almost head to toe.
"I told her we would retire that uniform, because we don't know if we can get it clean," Capital girls coach Kevin Wright said.
Pierson's runner-up finish in 19 minutes, 41.27 seconds was part of a big day for the Capital girls, who clinched their first district title since 2007 with an eye-popping meet-low 27 points. Wright called this his best team since 2007, with six of the team's seven runners placing in the top 15. Washougal (87 points) and Mark Morris (98) were second and third, respectively. Three of Capital's runners ran sub-20-minute times – Pierson, Hannah Hartman (third, 19:44.24), and Nicole Hartman (fifth, 19:49.90). Mark Morris' Melissa Starr won the 2A girls individual title, pulling away from Pierson late to win in 19:36.90.
"I felt I had a little bit left in the tank," Pierson said after her race.
The top three 2A teams and the top 15 individuals not on a state-qualifying team advanced to next weekend's state cross country championships at Sun Willows Golf Course in Pasco. For 1A, it's the top four teams and 25 individuals and in 2B/1B, the top four teams and 20 individuals for boys and top three teams and 15 individuals for girls.
Pierson and Starr were part of a quartet of girls in the front of the pack for the first two miles before Pierson and Starr pulled away for the rest of the 3.1-mile race. Pierson, the 2A Evergreen Conference subdistrict champion last week, led virtually from start to finish in her victory last week, but took a more conservative approach Saturday.
"We looked at the course and decided where you would want to be close to cutting the course a bit – legally – but also when you want to be on the outside," Pierson said. "Coach told me to try and go out front, but be conservative."
The Tumwater boys claimed their first district crown since 2007, winning the 2A boys race with 81 points, led by Stanley Walker (ninth, 16:42.16) and Brent Knutzen (11th, 16:49.63). Joining the Tumwater team at state from District IV will be Mark Morris (93 points) and Capital (95). Tumwater coach Rich Brown said his boys team's strength is running as a pack, which favors them at larger meets.
"We don't have a standout frontrunner, but they stand out as a group," Brown said. "They've had phenomenal times as a pack all season."
Aberdeen's Poli Baltazar cruised to the 2A boys individual title in 15:30.70 – 38 seconds ahead of runner-up Sean Eustis (16:08.97) of Washougal. W.F. West senior Dallas Snider was fourth (16:13.88) at the district meet for the second year in a row. Although the Bearcats fell short of their first district team title since 1968, he will be striving for a top-5 individual finish next weekend in Pasco.
"I feel great," Snider said. "I didn't want to go out too hard because of the mud. I wish I had more time to get used to it."
In 2B, Northwest Christian swept the team titles, and the girls will be heavy favorites to win the Navigators' record seventh title next weekend at the 2B state championships. Hailey Bredeson (19:50.81) won the individual 2B girls race, followed by teammates Anna Brooks (fourth, 20:29.80) and Megan Teigen (fifth, 20:49.59) in the top five.
Sam Beam finished second (17:19.02) and Brandon Stickney third (17:21.46) in the boys race for the Navigators.
Elma's pair of freshmen – Wesley Allen (17:08.12) and Dylan Bennett (17:33.44) – were fourth and ninth, respectively, in the 1A boys race, which was won by Montesano's Tyson Lovell (16:26.41).
A pair of Rochester girls – Kenna Fosnacht (fifth, 20:36..09) and Guadalupe Vazquez (18th, 22:07.28) – advanced to state, while LaCenter swept the 1A team titles.Meg Wochnick: 360-754-5473 firstname.lastname@example.com @megwochnick

subset: commoncrawl


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Dan Schawbel, Contributor
I interview celebrities, entrepreneurs and authors.
About five years ago, one of my best friends introduced me to David Guetta, who has since become the ringleader for the house music phenomenon sweeping across the world. In the Documentary "Nothing But The Beat", Guetta says "I wanted to create a bridge between Europe and America," and he did just that. He saw house music as a way to bring urban and white culture together under one roof. Now signed to EMI Virgin Records, Guetta has proven that house music is here to stay.
Back in the early 1980s, Chicago club and radio DJ's were playing various styles of dance and disco music. In the mid 1980s and 1990s, house music became a major fixation on the UK music charts. In the past decade, house music has become very popular in America because many artists have crossed over to the mainstream. Young people are now more interested in the chorus and beat of a song over the words, something that house music has capitalized on. They grew up with hip-hop music with loud bass and house music is a natural progression for them.
Technology has had a profound impact on house music in a few ways. First, DJ's have been able to easily download programs that already have beats and vocals so they're able to create music cheaper and more efficiently. Second, many of them grew up with turntables so they learned early and their instruments are data files that can easily be tampered with to create new music. Finally, social media has allowed these artists to create global fan bases, where they can market themselves, their albums and their concerts.
The DJ's have taken over pop culture by producing for America's most prominent music figure heads and by immersing themselves in clubs and at major venues. David Guetta has produced hit tracks with Akon, while Benny Benassi has worked with Chris Brown, and Calvin Harris recently collaborated with Rihanna. Electronic music was able to break into pop culture because it attached itself to popular music, creating new beats, hooks and break downs. It's been easier for DJ's to draw an audience because they are elaborating on music that people already enjoy. Pop culture and house music are now intertwined more than ever before and the fans are loving it.
DJ's are quickly becoming the new celebrities and they are attracting young people by the thousands. And it's no surprise because many of these DJ's are also millennials. Avicii is 22 and Afrojack is 23 years old. The fans buy their merchandise, have their own language and use glow sticks to become part of the overall experience at concerts.
In 2011, the Swedish House Mafia sold out the 20,000 seats of Madison Square Garden in just nine minutes! In addition, the Ultra Music Festival, an annual outdoor electronic music festival that occurs in March in Miami, sold out 150,000 tickets last year. This years festival sold out 200,000 tickets with 73 days remaining (last year it sold out 34 days before). Ultra will take place from March 23rd to the 25th. Another sign of the popularity and acceptance of house music in the states is the Grammy Awards. In previous years, DJ's such as Guetta, have been nominated and have won Grammy's. This year, newcomer Skrillex took home three Grammy's.
Over the past month, I have spoken to some of the most famous DJ's in the world. Starting on Monday, you will hear from a different DJ each day leading up to the Ultra Music Festival. They will share how they got into house music, what they do every day, why they believe house music has taken over America, and more.
Interviews in The Worlds Greatest DJ's series:
Please note that these DJ interviews will appear in no particular order and that Forbes wasn't involved in ranking them for this series.
Dan Schawbel is the managing partner of Millennial Branding, a Gen Y research and management consulting firm. Subscribe to his updates at Facebook.com/DanSchawbel.
Thank you Captain Obvious!
Another recent indicator of EDM's skyrocketing popularity: The inaugural EDC New York sold out in only a few hours!
Dan, I'd describe you as trend forecaster if you would have written on this subject 3 years ago when ppl in the know actually saw the trend happening. Seems like you are another corporate head trying to get on the creative train and get some slow moving mega brands to throw money at your precious advise. It's cool Forbes acknowledges the trend but it actually means that the trend has peaked and the new trend is ready to step in. Do you know what it is?
Good article but can't help but wonder why Forbes is just writing about this now. A little late. Where were you last year? Or five years ago if, as you say, you knew Guetta's music then? Google searches on your name + Guetta or even anything regarding house music or DJs at all turns up zero on any search. Welcome to the party, even if you are late.
Someone forget about Deadmau5?
DeadMau5′s music is not House Music. Great DJ, love his stuff but he's not a House DJ
right, but skrillex, who's mentioned in this article, is.
no deadmau5 definitely primarily plays house.
Thank you Jill Brazil
House music has brought together people from different social classes and different colors and ethnic backgrounds well before Guetta. I do not like that he is given credit here for something that was done by the masses, not just him.
Exactly, Mr. Matos. House music has been doing what Mr. Guetta is taking credit for since the late 70′s/early 80′s. It's only become this mainstream because of the digital age.


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This week in rock history, the first couple in ABBA separated, Nikki Sixx died and was revived, the Smiths took the stage for the final time, Joe Strummer passed away and Jack White turned himself into Detroit police.
December 24, 1978: ABBA's Bjorn Ulvaeus and Agnetha Fältskog separate
ABBA, one of the top-selling pop groups of the 1970s, had enough inter-band romantic drama to rival Fleetwood Mac. The Stockholm group was comprised of two married couples – Agnetha Fältskog and Björn Ulvaeus, then Anni-Frid Lyngstad and Benny Andersson – who came under strain at the height of their success and ultimately divorced.
From 1972 to 1982, ABBA had a stream of hit albums, most notable 1974's Waterloo ("Waterloo," "Honey, Honey") and 1977's Arrival ("Dancing Queen," "Money, Money, Money"). Both couples were increasingly stressed during this lucrative period, though. In 1978, after seven years of marriage, Fältskog and Ulvaeus announced their imminent divorce.
Lyngstad and Andersson would also split three years later. Some consolation to the broken lovers in ABBA: they've sold over 370 million records worldwide.
December 23, 1987: Nikki Sixx from Motley Crue overdoses on heroin and is pronounced dead, then revived
There's a reason that Nikki Sixx, the libertine bassist of Mötley Crüe, named his memoir The Heroin Diaries: A Year in the Life of a Shattered Rock Star. The drug was once so predominant in his life, it temporarily killed him.
In 1987, the same year the band released their hair-metal hit Girls, Girls Girls, Sixx shot up so much heroin that he was actually declared dead. He was loaded into an ambulance and then pumped with two adrenaline shots by paramedics (one of whom, Sixx recalled later, was a Crüe fan). The rocker came to instantly . . . upon which he immediately escaped from the ambulance, coerced a ride back to his home, promptly took more heroin, and passed out.
This wasn't an isolated event, either. As he recalls in his book, he was the only heroin-addicted member in the band, and he overdosed "about half a dozen times." This instance, however, inspired the band's riotous anthem "Kickstart My Heart" and prompted Sixx to go into rehab shortly thereafter. Focused and healthy, he was able to lend killer basslines to the group's next album, the seminal Dr. Feelgood.
December 22, 1988: The Smiths perform their farewell show without Johnny Marr
When the Smiths couldn't go on any longer, it was old news to guitarist Johnny Marr; he'd taken a break from the emotive band in June 1987, preferring instead to focus on his alcohol and exhaustion issues (and, presumably, restrain himself from killing Morrissey). The Smiths as a whole announced their disbandment by way of their leader's new career: Morrissey's first solo show served as the official end to the Smiths.
In December 1988 – three months after the release of their fourth and final album, Strangeways, Here We Come – the band convened for the last time. They chose the historic Wolverhampton Civic Hall in England. Marr wasn't present, as he had already been replaced by Easterhouse guitarist Ivor Perry, but members Mike Joyce and Andy Rourke took the stage. The concert was free to any fans wearing Smiths or Morrissey T-shirts, and nearly 20,000 fans showed up in them. Many had lined up for days outside the music hall.
The next year, Morrissey looked back fondly on the farewell evening, telling England's Record Mirror, "It was nice. I did enjoy it. It was nice to be fondled."
To read the new issue of Rolling Stone online, plus the entire RS archive: Click Here
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At under 7 lbs, our Explore 19 Upright luggage is one of the lightest wheeled upright carry-ons out there! Pack all your essentials in this efficient little dynamo, while meeting international and domestic carry-on regulations. Perfect for your quick 1-2 day adventure.
Not sure on the size, use our Carry-on Comparison Guide


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Makes 6 servings.
- 6 pork rib chops, cut 3/4-inch thick (2-1/2 lb.)
- 15 ounce can Mexican-style or Tex-Mex-style chili beans
- 1 1/4 cups bottled salsa
- 1 cup fresh* or frozen whole kernel corn
- 2 cups hot cooked rice
1. Trim excess fat from chops. Place chops in the bottom of a 4-quart crockery cooker. Add chili beans and salsa. Cover. Cook on high-heat for 2-1/2 hours or low-heat setting for 5 hours. W
2. Stir in corn. Cover and cook 30 minutes longer on high-heat setting.
3. Serve over rice. Sprinkle with cilantro, if desired.
For all-day cooking:
- Substitute 8 boneless pork chops for the 6 rib chops. Cover and cook on low-heat setting for 9-1/2 hours. Turn to high-heat setting and stir in corn. Cover and cook 30 minutes longer.
This recipe comes from Better Homes and Gardens; find more recipes like this one on BHG.com.


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Cumberland Times-News
Local retailers received a show of support last week when Maryland Comptroller Peter Franchot visited Cumberland stores and businesses to urge people to shop locally.
"It's time for people to get off the Internet and get down here and shop," Franchot said as he made several stops in downtown Cumberland.
Many communities have shop local campaigns in an effort to help hometown businesses and stores. Franchot pointed out that two-thirds of all business is small business and local stores employ "our friends and neighbors."
About 30 downtown businesses participated in a Small Business Saturday event last month. This was the third year for the event, which is dedicated to supporting small businesses on one of the busiest shopping weekends of the year. The national program, designed by American Express, is dedicated to small businesses throughout the United States.
It is estimated that for every $100 spent at a local business, $68 will stay in the community, according to Downtown Manager Ed Mullaney. Only $43 stays in the community when that same amount is spent at a national chain. If the money is spent out-of-town or via the Internet, nothing stays in the local community.
While local shopping is in the spotlight at Christmas because it is the peak of the retail season, efforts to help local sales occur throughout the year. One of the most successful efforts in Maryland have been the local farmers' markets. Cumberland and Frostburg have used the markets as a way to lure people into their downtown areas. The Country Club Mall also hosts a weekly farmers' market in the summer as a convenience to its shoppers.
"It's the patriotic duty of everyone to shop local," Franchot said during his visit. While that may bit overstated, the comptroller is right in saying that local communities need to support the local businesses that employ many of our friends and neighbors.


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July 25, 2014
pt frothing at the mouth
FROTHING AT THE MOUTH 10:00 am November 10, 2012
Rick Santorum Will Gladly Compromise With Democrats To Ruin Social Security For You
Oh finally, Rick Santorum has written a column on the Hill, weighing in on the election and What It Means! And What It Means is that the GOP will FINALLY, after all this time, cooperate with President Obama on cutting Social Security and privatizing Medicare. So the fact that Americans went to the polls and […]


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LAKE JACKSON – Witnesses who saw an 11-year-old girl killed Monday as she crossed a street after school are upset with emergency response times. However, the victim's family has other concerns.
Amberle Woodard was an outgoing, energetic, straight-A student who just celebrated her 11th birthday Sunday. Two days later, pink, heart-shaped balloons were still floating in Amberle's neighborhood seven blocks from her home. However, the balloons were not decorations.
"We're all sad," said Heather Mangeo, who went to school with Amberle. "We all miss you."
Heather and another classmate left school early because they were having trouble dealing with their grief. Each brought hand-written letters to place at a growing memorial on the corner of Oyster Creek Drive and Circle Way, where Amberle was hit. The memorial is the kind of overflowing of grief that Amberle's family struggled to put into words.
"I love her and I miss her," said Glendale Woodard, Amberle's father. "Every morning she helped me get (her younger brother) up and dressed before I took them to school. She did pretty much everything I told her to."
Amberle died walking home from school.
"I (saw) it," said David Dobson, referring to the crash. "I (saw) her go underneath the front tire and the back of the truck."
Witnesses said Woodard was in the crosswalk crossing with the walk signal. At the same time, a pick-up was turning in her direction. That pick-up had a green light, witnesses and police said. It plowed into Amberle.
"I ran," said Kimberly Dobson, one of several witnesses who tried to help.
"(Kimberly and two others) were patting her and touching her, trying to make sure she was OK," said Michelle Dobson. "(They said) stay with us! Stay with us! We called the ambulance! We're getting help! We're getting help!"
However, the Dobson's said it took EMS 20 minutes to arrive. Police said it was more like 13 minutes.
"I want to know why the ambulance took so long," Kimberly Dobson said.
"We had two different ambulances out on different calls at the time," said Lt. Rick Park, public information officer for Lake Jackson Police. "So, we had to free an ambulance to get there."
However, that is not what Amberle's family is worried about.
"A lot of friends have been calling me, co-workers calling me, they want to do a benefit," Glendale Woodard said.
His family did not have life insurance for Amberle. So, two days after throwing Amberle a birthday party, they're trying to find ways to pay for her funeral.
Friends set up the Amberle Taylor Woodard Memorial Fund at Texas Dow Employee Credit Union to help pay for funeral costs. To give, call 979-297-1154 or you can deposit money into account number: 2237094.
There will be a candlelight vigil for Woodard Thursday at 7 p.m. in McClain Park in Lake Jackson. Her funeral will be Saturday at First Baptist Church, also in Lake Jackson.


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Lifetime Freestyle XL Stand-Up Paddle BoardItem Number: 13222057
Price: $399.99
Receive 20% off Select Life Vests with Purchase of This Product!! Must add Both Products to Cart. (See Promotion Details)
Product Information
Customer Reviews
Buying Guide
Buying Guide
Buying Guide
Buying Guide
Whether you're looking for a fun way to exercise or just want to explore your local lakes and rivers, the Lifetime® Freestyle XL™ Stand-Up Paddle Board is an ideal choice. This sleek SUP is designed for optimum tracking and stability, making it perfect for beginners and more experienced paddleboarders alike. The two adjustable fins allow you to paddle in surf or calm water with ease. An adjustable fiberglass paddle is included.
- Adjustable stand-up fiberglass paddle included
- Designed for excellent tracking and stability
- Lightweight for easy portability
- 2 adjustable fins allow you to paddle in surf or calm water
- Deck is covered in EVA for improved traction
- Constructed of durable high-density polyethylene
- Length: 9'8"
- Width: 35.5"
- Carry weight: 40 lbs
- Maximum capacity: 220 lbs
- Materials: Blow-molded high-density polyethylene (HDPE)
- Adjustable paddle length: 74"-84" in 2" increments
- Manufacturer's warranty: 1-year limited
- Manufacturer's 3-year limited warranty
- Shipping cost includes lift gate delivery service through the first threshold
- Style # 90239
- Lifetime
For additional information relating to the Manufacturer's Warranty, please contact 1-800-242-3865.
Country Of Origin: United States


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Soon-to-be-released state Department of Education school report cards will be more comprehensive and detailed, providing parents a better snapshot of how their school districts are performing, according to an NJ.com report Sunday.
The annual reports will detail the percentage of students who get college-ready scores on the SAT, the number of middle schoolers who pass algebra I and the percentage of students who are chronically absent, the report said.
The report will also place each of the state's roughly 2,400 schools in "peer groups" with 29 other districts with similar demographics, the report said. This will allow officials and others to see how their school stacks up with others across the state.
For years, the state has issued school report cards with information such as standardized test scores, student enrollment and spending data. But the new state report cards, which the state expects to release within the month, provide more.


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Niagara Gazette
Frank F. Cirrincione, 91, formerly of the Town of Niagara, passed away on Sunday, April 21, 2013, after a long illness at Absolute Care in Gasport, NY, where he had resided since 2006. Born in Niagara Falls, NY, he was the son of the late Vincent and Marie Cirrincione.
Frank was a lifelong resident of the Niagara Falls area and attended local schools. During World War II, he served as a Seaman First Class in the United States Navy aboard the NTS Sampson, USS Iowa and the USS Wisconsin from November 14, 1942, until his honorable discharge on October 23, 1945. Prior to serving in the Navy, Frank worked for Hooker Chemical Company, later known as Occidental Chemical Co., in Niagara Falls, NY, as a shipper from 1940 until 1942. Following his discharge, he continued working at Hooker Chemical Co. until his retirement on February 1, 1984. Frank was a very sociable person who loved his dogs. He had a passion for horse racing and in his leisure time, also enjoyed bowling, playing cards and going to the casino.
Frank was predeceased by his wife, Dorothy N. (Graves) Cirrincione on January 2, 2008. He is survived by his children, Vincent Cirrincione of Los Angeles, CA; Nicholas (Helena) Cirrincione, Diane Carsone and Marie DeVita, all of Brooklyn, NY; step-daughters, Shelley (Bruce) Gorzka of the Town of Niagara, NY and Wendy (Paul) Liddy of Millersburg, MI; six grandchildren, Nikki Carsone and Angela DeVita, both of Brooklyn, NY, Julie (fianc Walter) Clark of the Town of Niagara, NY; Ryan (Yulia) Clark of Amsterdam, The Netherlands, Dennis Teamore of Millersburg, MI, and Paul Liddy of Detroit, MI; his twin sister, Ann Elia of Florida; several nieces, nephews, great-nieces, great-nephews, cousins and dear caregivers and friends at Absolute Care. Frank was also predeceased by one granddaughter, Kristen Liddy and four brothers, Joseph Cirrincione, Raymond Cirrincione, Anthony Cirrincione and Michael Cirrincione.
Visitation will be on Wednesday from 4-8 PM at the M.J. COLUCCI & SON NIAGARA FUNERAL CHAPEL, 2730 Military Road, Niagara Falls, NY, where funeral services will begin on Thursday, April 25th at 9:30 AM, followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at 10:00 AM in St. Vincent de Paul Parish at St. Leo's Church, 2748 Military Road, Niagara Falls, NY, with Rev. Andrew Lauricella officiating. Interment with military honors will be held in Memorial Park Cemetery, Lewiston, NY. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the American Diabetes Association, 315 Alberta Drive, Suite 102, Amherst, NY 14226; or to the Alzheimer's Association of WNY, 2805 Wehrle Drive, Suite 6, Williamsville, NY 14221.
Visit www.mjcoluccifuneralchapel.com for online guest register.


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AIRS® introduces AdvancedLab 2.0 the newest update to the suite of certification courses. Reserved for advanced sourcing professionals, AdvancedLab 2.0 teaches the latest internet sourcing techniques.
This session will take you far ahead of your competition and introduce you to practical and unique tools and applications to find passive talent. The latest mobile apps and tactical sourcing tips will be covered in this session. Whether you are a sourcer or a recruiter, you will learn engaging and easy-to-use techniques that can be applied immediately.
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Requirements for Canadian StudentsThe minimum requirement for admission to any post-secondary program is an Ontario Secondary School Diploma or an Ontario Secondary School Graduation Diploma or equivalent, or mature student status. A number of programs have specific requirements in addition to this basic standard.
Requirements for International StudentsInternational applicants must provide proof of academic standing equivalent to the Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD). The following certificates are acceptable for admission:1. Hong Kong Certificate of Education with credit in five academic subjects or pass standing in six academic subjects.2. Chinese University or Hong Kong Entrance Examination with passes in five academic subjects.3. For England, Asian countries, the West Indies, and Africa, the General Certificate of Education with grades of A, B, C or 1, 2, 3 in five academic subjects at the "O" or ordinary level.For some programs, there may be selective admission requirements such as a high school credit in mathematics.All instruction within the College is in English. In order to be successful in a program, speaking, listening comprehension, reading and writing skills must be at a level sufficient to meet the demands of post-secondary studies.All applicants to Loyalist College whose first language is not English, or whose previous education has been conducted in another language, will be expected to provide an English proficiency assessment. For details visit http://www.loyalistcollege.com/international
Procedure for Canadian StudentsStudents should submit a completed application and transcript to Ontario College Application Services (OCAS) at www.ontariocolleges.ca. The application service will send your application to the colleges you have chosen. You may be asked to complete questionnaires, provide portfolios, attend interviews, and/or take part in testing or information sessions. The application processing fee is $95.00. The application fee is payable to OCAS. The preferential deadline for full-time diploma programs beginning in September is February 1.For further information see: www.ontariocolleges.ca
Procedure for International StudentsAn international applicant is a person wishing to study in Canada who is neither a Canadian citizen nor a permanent resident as defined by the current Immigration Act. The mature student clause does not apply to international student applicants. International students may apply through the Ontario College Application Service (www.ontariocolleges.ca) OR they may apply directly to the college by submitting their application package to:Loyalist CollegeWallbridge-Loyalist Road, P.O. Box 4200 Belleville, Ontario K8N 5B9, CanadaThere is a $150.00 CAD non-refundable application fee (includes document evaluation), which is payable to Loyalist College by certified cheque, credit card, money order or bank draft. Personal cheques are not accepted.Any transcripts not in English or French should be translated into English. Applicants should provide word-for-word translations of all documents in the same format as the original. All records (official certificates and transcripts) of your high school, college and university education must be sent with your application form. These records must include the original copies or certified true copies in the original language and the English translation.The following information should be returned to Loyalist College:- completed international student application form- Original or certified true copies of all transcripts, and certificates- English Proficiency Score (if English is not your first language)- International Student Application Fee
Academic Year
Language of InstructionEnglish


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Make a tax-deductible donation to the center here:
The navigation select boxes below will direct you to the selected page when you hit enter.
Comments by Congressman Christopher Shays: Animal welfare will continue to be a challenge. By advocating animal welfare legislation at the federal level, states, the private sector, and individuals can follow clearer, more humane guideline regarding the safety of all animals. As co-chairs of the Congressional Friends of Animals Caucus, Congressman Lantos and I will continue to educate lawmakers about the importance of animal welfare initiatives at all levels.
(pdf file - 40.06 KB)


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Due to the passage of House Bill 10-1018 the Waste Tire Program has transferred to the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment. This program is intended to encourage the disposal, recycling or reuse of illegally dumped tires as well as encourage the recycling or reuse of waste tires. The following are grant programs that supports these goals:
For the Illegal Waste Tire Cleanup Grants, Recycling Incentive Grants, Market Development Grants, Processor & End User Program or the Waste Tire Vendor List, please contact Brian Gaboriau at 303-692-2097 or e-mail email@example.com.
For the Waste Tire Fire Prevention Fund or the Law Enforcement Grant Fund, please contact Shana Baker at 303-692-3305 or email@example.com.


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Under Armour Discountsby Mr Credit Card
Under Armour has partnerships with a few credit cards on their online shopping portal. Here, we are going to highlight how you can get discounts with them (or rather cash rebates).
Discover Card Card members of Discover Card can get 5% rebates when they go to Under Armours' site from shopdiscover (their online shopping portal). After logging into your Discover account, simply navigate to the online shopping portal. Then search for the Under Armour icon and click it.
It will take you to the page with the fine prints. Click on the start shopping now button, and you will bring you to Under Armours' website where your purchases will be tracked by Discover.
Chase Freedom – Chase Freedom card members can get 4% rebates when they use the Ultimate Rewards shopping portal to go to Under Armour's website and shop there.
Citi Cash Returns – Citi Cash Returns card members get a total of 4% rebates (1% for using the card plus 3% for ing Under Armour products) through their online shopping portal Citi Bonus Cash Center.
Note – For whole of 2010, Discover is awarding prizes (1 $500 gift card, 4 $100 gift card and 75 $25 gift card) every day. You get to enter this contest if you use your card. On 1/1/2011, there will be a draw for a $1,000,000 prize to a lucky cardholder.


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House fire
HOUSTON – Firefighters rescued a child trapped in a burning home in southwest Houston Monday afternoon.
Smoke and flames were pouring from the house in the 5200 block of Kelling when fire crews arrived just before 2 p.m.
They pulled a 10-year-old boy from the house and performed CPR at the scene.
The victim was rushed to Memorial Hermann Hospital by ambulance. At last check, he was in critical condition.
A neighbor said the boy escaped the fire, but ran back inside after his mother yelled at him and accused him of starting it.
That neighbor tried to run into the burning home to save the child.
"So when I went to the front door, I was gonna go in but I didn't have no shoes," Pete Morales said.
Morales ran home to grab some shoes.
"By the time I came back outside, it was too bad," he said.
There were no other injuries.
The cause of the fire is under investigation.


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Very tasty, I just added a little Kosher salt. My husband and I both loved it.
Balsamic & Parmesan Roasted Cauliflower
From EatingWell: January/February 2008
Roasting isn't usually the first cooking method you think of for cauliflower but the results are quite delicious. The florets are cut into thick slices and tossed with extra-virgin olive oil and herbs. Wherever the flat surfaces come into contact with the hot roasting pan, a deep browning occurs that results in a sweet, nutty flavor.
107 Reviews for Balsamic & Parmesan Roasted Cauliflower
loved this...the kids loved it too and we all know that is a plus! My husband who "hates" cauliflower actually said he really liked it this way and would eat again! Thanks for this great addition to the collection!
We love roasted cauliflower. As an alternative, you can toss with lemon zest, lemon juice, extra vigin olive oil, garlic and capers. So Yummy!
Excellent! Even my 7 year old grandson loved it.
This veggie dish is wonderful. The cheese & the balsamic dressing takes this vegetable to a whole different level. It was so so so GREAT! I started using many different types of veggies and everyone loves it.
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EatingWell Magazine
Poll of the week
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- Skillet Gnocchi with Chard & White Beans (189 comments)
- Chilaquiles Casserole (103 comments)
- Hamburger Buddy (100 comments)
- Bev's Chocolate Chip Cookies (87 comments)
- Balsamic & Parmesan Roasted Cauliflower (74 comments)
- Easy Salmon Cakes (73 comments)
- Broccoli-Cheese Chowder (72 comments)
- Mini Mushroom-&-Sausage Quiches (63 comments)
- Sauteed Chicken Breasts with Creamy Chive Sauce (58 comments)
- Beef & Bean Chile Verde (52 comments)


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Tornado: Donate & volunteer
- Tornado: Donate & volunteer
- GALLERY: Extreme Makeover: Home Edition Globe photographers followed the progress of the Extreme Makeover: Home Edition crews as they worked on seven homes in Joplin.
DONATE: Boomtown Days announces partnership with Restore Joplin
Boomtown Days and Restore Joplin will partner together to provide Boomer Bands for 500 local children to attend Boomtown Days for free from Aug. 25-27.
DONATE: St. Louis theater extends hand to Joplin
It almost sounds like the name of a play — "Filling the Horse Trailer for Joplin."
And with its mix of tragedy, kindness and hope, it probably could be something produced on a stage.
Donate: Art auction planned to raise money for Joplin School District
Local business Images In Tile and a noted marine-life artist are auctioning off two pieces of art to raise money for the Joplin School District's art programs. One piece is a floor mural that Images In Tile replicated from artwork by Robert Wyland, who uses only the name Wyland.
Concert to benefit widowed tornado victim
Rich McCready, Joe and Derek Rhatigan of Head Change and Jason Sain and the Foolhearted will perform during the Don Lansaw Memorial Benefit and Silent Auction. The event will be held from 4 to 9 p.m. Saturday at Schifferdecker Park.
DONATE: Joplin schools receive donations
Joplin schools received donations this week totaling more than $19,000, including donations from Lions Club International, Jim West, a former city councilman, and the Joplin High School class of 1953.
DONATE: Joplin looks to replant state tree after tornado
A Joplin recovery group is seeking contributions to replace thousands of distinctive trees lost in the May 22 tornado.
DONATE: Tornado photos to raise money, awareness
When Jim Forbes, a chief photographer for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, came to Joplin on May 23, he started taking pictures.
Kansas City singer's return to Joplin includes three benefits
With proceeds going to rebuilding St. John's Regional Medical Center, the Rock 4 Heart & Home benefit concert -- dubbed "Part II" -- kicks off tonight and continues through the weekend.
DONATE: Tickets available for 'Restore Fest'
A music festival featuring some of the top names in Christian music is set for Friday, July 29, at Landreth Park.
"Restore Fest" will feature performances by Mercy Me, Hawk Nelson, Abandon, Mandisa, Stars Go Dim, The Museum, The Letter Black, Write This Down and others.
- More Tornado: Donate & volunteer Headlines


text: Planning on getting some proper outdoor speakers this summer for backyard movie night and general listening while outdoors. Obviously they need to stand up to the elements as they will be fully exposed to rain, wind, occasional irrigation overspray, critters and errant tennis or soccer ball. I have a pair of NHT outdoor ones that sound nice, but are too big, discontinued and were too pricey anyway for 5. I'm currently using some cambridge soundworks satellite speakers (small, 4" cubes) that I have to bring inside after each movie night. They do in a pinch, but I'd rather not set them up each time, and they sound pretty thin. I'd love something reasonably small with decent bass, but am not averse to a separate sub (or two) if that is more cost efficient. Since the atriums are so common (frequency sales and used availability), can I mix and match the atriums with confidence, or do I need to take the same care for timbre matching as for indoor surround. Also considering building my own from aluminum full range drivers (either mark audio chr-70 or something from dayton). Will be driving them from my AVR in the house with low-voltage 12ga landscape lightning wiring. All suggestions welcome.


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Niagara Gazette
Eva R. Salacinski, 88, of Lewiston, NY, died March 10, 2013, at the Newfane Rehab and Health Care Center, after a lengthy illness.
Born in Quebec, Canada on January 28, 1925 to the late Napolian and Julia (Holmes) Huard.
In 1948 she was married to Boleslaw "Barney" Salacinski, a WWII veteran, and have resided in Lewiston since 1962. Eva was employed at Fairchild Manor in Lewiston for over 25 years. She enjoyed traveling, gaming and playing bingo, and was a Communicant of St. Peter's RC Church, Lewiston.
In addition to her husband Barney, she is survived by a son, Michael (Janet) Salacinski of Lake Worth, FL; a granddaughter, Amanda and several nieces and nephews. Eva was predeceased by a son, Mark Salacinski; a brother, Robert Huard, Sr; and a sister, Irene Fryza.
A prayer service will be held at the HARDISON FUNERAL HOME, N. Fourth & Ridge Sts., Lewiston, on Wednesday (March 13) at 11:00 AM, with Rev. Michael Zuffoletto officiating. Entombment to follow at Gate of Heaven Mausoleum. No prior visitation. Flowers gratefully declined. Memorials may be made to the Alzheimer's Assoc. of WNY, 2805 Wherle Dr., Suite 6, Williamsville, NY 14221.
Visit www.niagara-gazette.com/obituaries for online guest register.


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Feeling lousy? Have a runny nose and sore throat? Pounding headache ruining
your concentration and focus? The Counseling Center has a handy cold and
headaches relief counter, which can help you feel better. Stop by the self-care
center, check out remedies.
This is meant for short term cold or allergy relief. We would recommend
looking at the following
cold and flu self screening to learn the difference between a seasonal short term cold and allergy
versus a full blown flu symptom. This brief screening will also help you see if
you also need to be seen at our
Student Health Center.
Most importantly, when you have the flu, we recommend that you stay at home and
drop by first at the student health center to verify if you are well enough and
fit to attend or resume your classes.
We strongly recommend that you stop by and ask the assistance of
student health
center staff if you need help in trying to understand your physical
symptoms and ailment. We would caution students when it comes to
self-medicating; the student health center staff is very much available and
qualified to assist you in making the right choices for your health, safety and
well being.


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The American Red Cross prevents and alleviates human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors.
– The American Red Cross Mission Statement
The American Red Cross has an expansive volunteer network across the nation. Divided into chapters, the Southeastern Pennsylvania (SEPA) Chapter of the Red Cross is the largest and most diverse service organization in the country, according to www.redcross.org.
SEPA servers nearly 4-million people in Philadelphia, Bucks, Chester, Delaware and Montgomery counties, and is headquartered in downtown Philadelphia.
According to the website, there are over 10,000 volunteers in the chapter, many arriving alongside first-responders to help provide food, shelter and other necessities during disaster situations.
For locally occurring disaster situations, the Red Cross deploys the closest Disaster Action Team (DAT), as was the case in setting up shelters in Pottstown during super-storm Sandy or providing assistance to a Skippack family after they lost their home in a deadly blaze, early on New Year's Day.
"You just do it, because it's expected of you," Ben Gill, member of the WestMont Red Cross DAT team, said.
Gill, 71, has volunteered with the Red Cross since 2005, after heeding a call for volunteers during Hurricane Katrina. He is one of a diverse 28-member team, called the WestMont DAT, which derives Red Cross volunteers from and covers an area in western Montgomery County from West Pottsgrove down to Lower Providence and East Greenville/Pennsburg down to the Souderton area.
"Our team is made up of hard working, dedicated professionals who care about what happens to their neighbors and team mates," Natalie Watterworth, a Harleysville resident and WestMont Red Cross DAT co-captain, said. "I call it my Red Cross Family."
The Role of WestMont DAT
Each county of the SEPA coverage area has DAT volunteers. Larger counties, such as Bucks and Montgomery, have two DATs, with Montgomery County divided into west and east.
According to WestMont DAT co-captain, Terry O'Hara, DAT volunteers work closely with municipal first responders, such as firefighters, police and emergency services. O'Hara, a Skippack resident, said that DAT volunteers are often mobilized when first responders request Red Cross help through a "bridge" system, which utilizes communications through SEPA headquarters.
Once at the scene, DAT volunteers provide aid to clients, using the Red Cross' vast connections with local organizations and other resources. O'Hara said that typically if clients become displaced from their home, the clients may receive clothing, food and shelter, either in a Red Cross shelter area or hotel, for a few days. DAT volunteers also provide mass care feedings and shelter set-ups.
Other DAT services include the facilitation of pet care, replacement of lost medical supplies or providing simple comfort to those that faced devastating chaos.
"Children that need help to calm down, may also have pre-existing conditions," Sue Halfond, WestMont DAT and mental health volunteer, said. "Those things need to be dealt with because disasters make it more intense."
Speaking at the Jan. 3 WestMont DAT meeting, Halfond, of Eagleville, said that in addition to providing for the immediate needs of clients, some volunteers also have certain professional experience and specialized Red Cross training. Halfond, a psychologist, may also be deployed as a mental health worker for the Red Cross.
According to O'Hara, once the initial DAT services are concluded, the Red Cross assigns clients to case workers in order to provide further service.
Volunteering for the Red Cross DAT
Being a Red Cross DAT volunteer requires extensive training and dedication.
According to the SEPA website, DAT members expected to be available during assigned duty weeks. Such volunteers must undergo an application process, as well as a background check, after which, volunteers are asked to complete several required and recommended Red Cross training classes, such as:
- Adult CPR and First Aid
- Client Casework
- Mass Care Overview
- Shelter Operations
- Disaster Assessment
- Mass Casualty Disasters
- Serving People with Disabilities
- Working with Total Diversity
Another requirement is the attendance of DAT meetings. WestMont DAT meets on the first Thursday of every month at the Limerick Township Building and the first Tuesday every month at the Lower Providence Township building. Both meeting times are at 6:30 p.m.
"We are very grateful to Limerick Township and Lower Providence Township for allowing us to meet there," Watterworth said, explaining that the meeting locations are given free-of-charge by the townships, which further exemplifies the close working relationship the Red Cross has with its multi-municipal service area.
Watterworth said that meetings are also a way for volunteers to further get involved with their communities. On Jan. 6, the WestMont DAT volunteers distributed fire-prevention and safety literature through the neighborhood of the recent structure fire in Skippack [see media gallery above]. In December, the volunteers distributed manufactured-home fire-prevention literature to such communities in Lower Providence.
The Red Cross DAT Volunteer
Watterworth joined the Red Cross a decade ago when she organized a blood drive at her former place of work in response to the events of Sept. 11, 2001. She said that she has stayed with the organization for her strong desire to help clients and fellow volunteers.
According to Watterworth, the WestMont DAT team is diverse in both its members' experiences and age ranges, which consist of individuals in their 20s to 80s.
She added that some members are retired, while others are working full-time with young families.
Her co-captain, O'Hara, agrees that such diversity is needed for the kind of volunteering their team engages in.
"With a cross-section of people, you have a strong team," O'Hara said.
O'Hara, who also joined the Red Cross in response to the events of Sept. 11, is still clearly passionate about his volunteerism.
"We're the first ones responding from the Red Cross," O'Hara said. "My basic incentive is to be prepared for when there is a major catastrophe."
"Help us, help you," O'Hara later said. "Volunteer or donate."
Both O'Hara and Watterworth state that the WestMont DAT or any area of the Red Cross would welcome more volunteers.
"I think volunteering and being a part of the community is very important, because it's humanitarian and because of our faith," Chris Advena, WestMont DAT volunteer and Trooper resident, said.
The WestMont DAT volunteers celebrated Advena's 40th birthday at the Jan. 3 meeting. According to the team's co-captains, it's important to keep meetings uplifting and personal, as they must work as a team during highly stressful situations.
Advena, who became a DAT volunteer in September, said that he and his wife joined the Red Cross through the North Pointe Community Church in Limerick. While his family already volunteers with other large, charitable organizations, Advena said that he wanted to become more involved with his community.
"I think there is a lot of different personality types that come here," Advena said. "When you volunteer, you get the bug, and you want to volunteer more, and it is rewarding."
For more information about the Red Cross, visit the SEPA website or call 215-299-4000. For an online application on how to volunteer, click here.


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I wanted to write this editorial, fresh into 2009, about my New Year's resolutions. I know this topic has been done to death. Magazine editors across the globe are likely writing similar editorials right now. But the idea was suggested by some co-workers, followed immediately by several suggestions for what my resolutions should be.
I feel like suggesting resolutions for someone else is a lot like making a critical commentary on their life. OK, it's not a lot like that. It is exactly that. I started to take offense, then realized that this sort of insight isn't easily come by. After all, if you walked up to a friend on a normal day and said, "Hey, what's wrong with me? What could I work on?" They're likely to respond with sarcasm ("Everything.") or platitudes ("You're fine the way you are!" Thanks, mom.).
But ask a friend what your New Year's resolutions should be, and you'll get responses. Oh yes, you will. In fact, co-workers nearby will shout them over cube walls in an effort to get their two cents in. Apparently resolutions are a free-for-all way to offer "constructive" criticism. Once the suggestions started rolling in, I started to enjoy the experience, and started soliciting more. Here's a sampling from around the office when I started to ask people what they thought my New Year's resolution should be.
Sara Girard, D&D Associate Brand Manager: "When you DM, stop making up rules on the fly that negatively affect your players."
Translation: "Stop telling us when we're breaking the rules."
Shelly Mazzanoble, Confessions of a Full-Time Wizard Columnist: "Give your columnists more than three days notice that their column is due."
Let it go, Shelly. Let it go.
Steve Winter, Web Specialist: "Be nicer to your co-workers."
Uh, what are you trying to say, you big jerk?
Steve Schubert, RPG Developer: "Be a better fantasy football drafter."
Touché, Shoe. Touché. But last I checked, we both had the league's worst record at a glorious 3-11. Pot, meet kettle.
Stephen Radney-MacFarland, Save My Game Columnist and RPG Developer: "Buy Stephen more drinks."
Done! Since sitting next to SRM in meetings is like sitting with the delinquent kids at the back of class, I imagine the hyjinks that will follow drinks with SRM could only be entertaining.
The Rouse, D&D Senior Brand Manager (and apparently all-around creepy dude): "Smile more. And wear this…" (as he reaches into a desk drawer).
I didn't stick around long enough to see what The Rouse was pulling out. I caught a glimpse, and it was leather and had buckles. Creepy.
Bart, Loser of Last Month's Favorite Adventure Poll: "Bring back the flumph."
And he wonders why he lost last month. Read my lips, Carroll: It's never gonna happen!
Chris Perkins, My Boss: "Get a dogsitter."
In other words, get your butt back to the Wednesday game. Sigh … I'm working on it! Chris's suggestion is really the best one, which leads me to two genuine resolutions.
Play More D&D
Since I moved recently, I've had to step away from Chris's Wednesday night game to take care of my dogs. I'm working on a dogsitting solution, but it's tricky and potentially expensive. (Being a dog owner, as rewarding as it is, also can be frequently tricky and expensive.) But regardless, I need to work harder at this. It's a solvable problem, and I miss the game badly. And I mean, badly. Plus, maybe I can get into another lunch game here at the office. Those are always a blast, and I hear James Wyatt will be starting up his Greenbriar campaign soon. Maybe I can convince him to launch it at work!
Get More New Authors in the Magazines
I'm well aware that we haven't had enough new voices in the magazines since the launch of 4th Edition. There are good reasons for that. One, the new game means it takes people time to get up to speed on the types of content that work for the new game, so the pitch rate of success is lower than normal. That said, this month we feature an article by new author Daniel Marthaler, tied to the release of Open Grave. The other reason is my fault, which is that we haven't yet updated our writer's guidelines. Well, I'm on it. It's a top priority in the New Year, so stay tuned for an update with new, fresh, shorter, and easier writer's guidelines.
Favorite Supplements
Last month, we asked folks what their favorite supplements were. We didn't get a lot of responses (come on, people -- let us hear from you!), but there were a few votes for Unearthed Arcana and Dark Sun. Both are compelling options -- good call, readers!


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Attractions & Activities
Top San Diego attractions near Half Moon Inn
Humphreys Half Moon Inn & Suites is located on Shelter Island, surrounded by America's Cup Harbor, San Diego marinas and the San Diego Bay and other San Diego Attractions. Our waterfront locale is a tropical haven with outstanding views of downtown San Diego, Half Moon Marina and our lush gardens.
Humphreys Half Moon Inn & Suites is perhaps the most versatile of hotels near the San Diego Zoo and is located only 5 minutes west of the San Diego International Airport, which makes travel plans simple and trouble-free.
During your stay, our guest services staff will be happy to make plans for you to visit all of San Diego's nearby attractions and recreational activities, including:
- The world-famous San Diego Zoo
- SeaWorld
- Yachting
- Sport fishing
- Snorkeling
- Diving
- Surfing
- Golfing
- Bicycling
- Sailing
- Onsite Paddle Board rentals!
One visit and you'll understand why San Diego is known as America's Finest City.
San Diego Points of Interest
Old Town Trolley Tours – 0.1 miles
Known as "America's Finest City", San Diego offers a wide array of things to see and do for visitors of all ages. For over 20 years, Old Town Trolley Tours has been providing sightseeing tours highlighting the best of San Diego.
Hop aboard one of the trolleys and you'll experience Transportainment, a delightful combination of transportation and entertainment. You can avoid costly parking and city driving while exploring at your own pace as you hop on and off at 2 or 3 of your favorite stops.
Old Town Trolley is the best way to see San Diego, CA!
Another Side of San Diego Tours – 0.1 miles
Voted the #1 Tour Company in all of San Diego. The #1 TripAdvisor rating says it all! Another Side of San Diego Tours go above and beyond the typical tourist experience every single day. The tours are perfect for leisure travelers and corporate groups and consistently exceed expectations.
The famous Segway® Tours are why guests fall in love with Another Side of San Diego Tours. They also offer a variety of other experiences: Helicopter Tours, Horseback Riding Tours, Hot Air Balloon Flights, Sightseeing Tours, Sailing Tours, Kayaking Tours, Hiking Tours and many more. 24-Hour Online Tour Reservations or contact 1-619-239-2111 or 877-311-8687.
Golf – 1.8 miles
Golf Digest named San Diego "One of the Top 50 Golf Destinations in the World." There are over 90 courses located throughout the San Diego region, from seaside settings to Desert Mountains to inland valleys — many of which are designed by leading golf course architects.
There is a course for every type of golfer and a range of greens fees to fit every budget. Add in San Diego's temperate climate (year-round average is 70° F) and year-round play is yet another benefit of this golfer's paradise.
SeaWorld – 5 miles
Celebrate natural wonders at SeaWorld® San Diego, where majestic killer whales inspire, silly sea lions make you laugh, and playful dolphins put a smile on your face. Take a spin on Shipwreck Rapids®, and a plunge on Journey To Atlantis®. Then dive into the world of sea turtles at the all-new Turtle Reef attraction. Soar, dive and twist like a ray on Manta, an all-new coaster that only SeaWorld could create.
Cabrillo National Monument - 5 miles
Point Loma's own historical sight commemorating Cabrillo's 1542 exploration of the California coast. The Point Loma Lighthouse provides a spectacular view of the San Diego Harbor, the Pacific Ocean, and the winter Gray Whale migration.
Seaport Village - 5 miles
This 14 acre waterfront, harbor side setting of a century ago is filled with unique shops, waterfront dining, and horse-drawn carriage rides. Seaport Village also features a turn-of-the-century authentically restored Broadway Flying Horses Carousel by Looff (circa 1890). There are also cobblestone pathways and a quarter mile slate boardwalk along the San Diego Bay.
The Midway Museum – 5 miles
The USS Midway was the longest-serving carrier in the history of the U.S. Navy. Today she has embarked as a museum, tribute and education center. She already is the most-visited of more than 100 historic ship museums in the continental United States.
Children's Museum/Museo De Los Niños - 5.5 miles
San Diego's favorite creative destination for kids and families, the Children's Museum, has served more than 3 million visitors since 1981. A multicultural museum dedicated to interactive, fun exhibits that challenge a child's creative mind, while they learn through the arts
Mission Beach – 6 miles
San Diego, California features some of the best beaches in the world. Sunny days and mild year-round weather make San Diego's beaches ideal for your vacation destination. Spend a lazy day in the sun or jump on a surfboard and head out into the blue Pacific Ocean.
Belmont Park – 6 miles
This beachfront amusement center offers fun activities in San Diego, CA for the entire family. Rides and attractions include the historical Giant Dipper Roller Coaster, Beach Blaster, Flowrider Endless Wave, Bumper Cars, Family Arcade, restaurants and shops.
Gaslamp Quarter - 6 miles
As one of San Diego's premier entertainment and shopping districts, you'll find a truly eclectic blend of food, fun, and culture located within one of the city's most historic areas: the Gaslamp Quarter. Here you'll find something for everyone, whether you're seeking theater, upscale shops, fine dining, or some of the most popular clubs.
San Diego Zoo – 8.2 miles
Meet some of the most exotic creatures on earth like our giant pandas. While you're here, journey into the depths of Ituri Forest, a central African jungle habitat teeming with okapis, hippos, forest buffalos, colorful birds, and acrobatic monkeys. Swing by the Children's Zoo for some face-to-face encounters with everything from pythons to porcupines.
Balboa Park – 8.3 miles
Spend the day at San Diego's Historic Park with 1,400 acres of beautiful gardens, grassy picnic areas, and groves of exotic palm and eucalyptus trees. A central characteristic of the park is El Prado, a pedestrian walkway with historic buildings and 10 majestic Museums.
Balboa Park is the home of the Reuben H. Fleet Science Center, which includes San Diego's only IMAX Dome theater, hands-on exhibits, Sci-Tours motion simulator ride, and fun for the entire family. The park also includes impressive theatres, pavilions, art galleries, botanical gardens, and much more.
Coronado – 11.9 miles
Take a drive over the beautiful Coronado Bridge and stroll through unique shops, fine dining restaurants, and miles of long sandy beaches. "Home of the legendary 100+ year-old Hotel Del Coronado"
Birch Aquarium at Scripps – 12.6 miles
Located on a coastal bluff overlooking La Jolla Shores beach and Scripps Institution of Oceanography, Birch Aquarium at Scripps is renowned for its ocean views, both inside and out. Marvel at the dazzling marine life exhibits, from sharks to seahorses to corals. Make a visit to the country's largest Oceanographic Museum and enjoy San Diego's "best ocean views".
La Jolla - 13 miles
A beautiful waterfront town surrounded with specialty shops, award-winning restaurants, Children's Cove, wonderful beaches, cultural activities, and other San Diego tourist attractions.
La Jolla is an exquisite combination of southern European resort surroundings and Southern California fun. While La Jolla is known to be one of the most affluent communities in the United States, it has a down-to-earth feel that radiates from the beautiful natural scenery, friendly people, and unhurried atmosphere.
Del Mar Race Track / Fairgrounds - 20 miles
The home of the annual Del Mar Fair, off-track wagering, seasonal live horse racing, and many unique shows and exhibits.
SeaWorld's Aquatica Waterpark – 22 miles
From the waters of SeaWorld® sprouts a one-of-a-kind waterpark — Aquatica SeaWorld's Waterpark™— where the South Seas meets Southern California in this whimsical, tropical oasis featuring waters from serene to extreme. Enjoy up-close animal experiences, private cabanas, high-speed thrills and attractions for the whole family.
San Diego Wild Animal Park - 34 miles
There's a magical place where you can stretch out a hand to feed a gentle giraffe, rub noses with an endangered rhino, or look deep into the eyes of a furry-feathered ostrich. This is one of the few places on earth where rare and exotic species roam free.
Legoland - 33 miles
This 128-acre family theme park is dedicated to families with children between the ages of 2 and 12. Just like with LEGO toys, kids are the ones who make things happen at the Park. They drive, pedal, squirt, climb, jump, stomp, slide, steer, pull, click, push, gallop, laugh, build, and program their way through more than 50 rides and attractions. LEGOLAND® California Resort is home to both Sea Life Aquarium and the world's first and only LEGOLAND Water Park. The imagination really flows at this interactive, splash-filled, fun time for the entire family.


text:
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You need to install Adobe Flash Player to play Bearbarians. Download the Flash Player now.
Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Arena
Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Arena is a F2P game based on Yu-Gi-Oh! TCG
Bears, Barbareans - Bearbarians. It's an all out war for territory between crazy factions, all fighting to gain more control over the land. Take your tribe through this messy campaign and be victorious in this action platformer. This is war, RAAWWW!
There are 3 awards in Bearbarians.
Password Reminder


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Erinn Callahan
The Port Arthur News
Supporters of a statewide ban on texting while driving are gaining momentum — and one Nederland man is using his business to convey his feelings on the matter.
A sign outside American Lawn Service — located just off Twin City Highway in Port Arthur — reads, "What's the difference between DWI and texting while driving? Jail."
"I would rather be on the road with a drunk driver," said owner Doug Salinas, who has spent the past 30 years working for the company alongside his father, Joe. "At least they're watching the road."
The current law in Texas prohibits drivers under the age of 18 from texting or using a cell phone while driving, as well as school bus operators and any drivers in school zones. However, with text messages accounting for 20 percent of all fatal automobile crashes and increasing the likelihood of an accident by 400 percent, Salinas doesn't believe that suffices — and he is not alone.
"People have called me on the sign and said, 'I agree with you. When you're not paying attention while you're driving, you might as well be drunk,'" Salinas said. "They should make some kind of penalty, and not just in a school zone."
Rep. Tom Craddick, R-Midland, has sponsored a bill seeking a statewide ban on texting while driving. But a similar bill was vetoed by Gov. Rick Perry in 2011, and Salinas doesn't believe Craddick's luck will be any better.
"When a police officer's daughter gets hurt or killed, then they'll probably do something about it," he said. "But if it's just a regular person on the street, nothing's going to happen."
Salinas and his father offer pressure washing in addition to lawn maintenance — from outhouses to parking lots to cemeteries — but he also hopes to use his business to get more messages out.
"Every day I wake up, I see less and less of the country I grew up in," he said. "I'm just trying to remember the past."
Contact Salinas at 543-2552.
Email: email@example.com
Twitter: @ErinnPA


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database administrator
<job> A person responsible for the design and management of one or more databases and for the evaluation, selection and implementation of database management systems. In smaller organisations, the data administrator and database administrator are often one in the same; however, when they are different, the database administrator's function is more technical. The database administrator would implement the database software that meets the requirements outlined by the organisation's data administrator and systems analysts.
Tasks might include controling an organisation's data resources, using data dictionary software to ensure data integrity and security, recovering corrupted data and eliminating data redundancy and uses tuning tools to improve database performance.
Last updated: 2004-03-11
Try this search on Wikipedia, OneLook, Google
Nearby terms:data acquisition « Data Address Generator « database « database administrator » database analyst » database machine » database management system


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The following property transactions, those most recently released to the Centre Daily Times, were recorded from Jan. 6, 2014, through Jan. 10, 2014, in the office of the Centre County Recorder of Deeds.
Bellefonte Borough
Kerry A. Benninghoff and Michele L. Benninghoff to Kerry A. Benninghoff, 704 W. Lamb St., $1.
Janel R. Lyons, Janel R. Spotts and Jeremy Spotts to Tami L. Barnes, 1034 Woodland Drive, $172,900.
Benner Township
Randall S. Moyer and Gina M. Moyer to James K. Plourde and Carrie A. Plourde, 1401 Seibert Road, $299,000.
Paul A. Hartle and Ellen M. Hartle to Randall S. Moyer and Gina M. Moyer, property located along Jagger Lane, $25,000.
Centre Hall Borough
Paul S. Spock Jr. and Lisa M. Spack to Mark C. Bigatel and Paula M. Bigatel, 120 W. Church St., $120,000.
College Township
Patrick J. Drohan and Joy R. Drohan to Ronald J. Lamicela and Christine H. Lamicela, 310 Bottorf Drive, $215,000.
Jean L. Kistler, estate, Thomas King Kistler, co-executor and John P. Kistler, co-executor to David H. Rosenberg and Susan B. Rosenberg, 124 Colonial Court, $312,500. Ferguson Township
Cyril L. Velkoff Revocable Trust and Cheryl Velkoff, trustee, to Patrick J. Drohan and Joy R. Drohan, 1981 Marengo Road, $307,000.
Reliance Savings Bank to Sarah P. Schipp, 211 Anaconda Drive, $260,000.
Francine T. Jones to Francine T. Jones and Christopher S. Jones, 3087 Westover Drive, $1.
Michael L. Smith and Rebecca J. Smith to Matthew N. Caracappa and Sara E. Caracappa, 2368 Quail Run Road, $212,000.
Haines Township
Rhelda Jane Weaver by attorney and Rhelda J. Weaver by attorney to Kent Alan Weaver and Amanda Ann Weaver, 503 N. Rachels Way, $1.
Rhelda Jane Weaver by attorney and Rhelda J. Weaver by attorney to Ruth O. Weaver, 509 N. Rachels Way, $26,000.
Troy A. Catherman and Gay L. Catherman to Poormans Welding & Fabrication Inc, 5634 Penns Valley Road, $200,000.
Harris Township
TOA PA IV LP to Robert L. Whitlinger, property located within the Township, $344,298.69.
TOA PA IV LP to George M. Vraneza and Pauline Erickson Vraneza, property located within the Township, $370,927.28.
TOA PA IV LP to Peter C. Gerken and Irene A. Gerken, property located within the Township, $326,694.00.
Kurt M. Kanaskie and Joyce L. Kanaskie to Douglas S. Johnson and Annmarie Johnson, 102 Aspen Drive, $485,000.
Aguer-Nobori Properties to B. Tracy Nixon, property located within the Township, $195,000.
Marion Township
Diane E. Heckman, Kenneth H. Truckenmiller, Terrance E. Truckenmiller and Stanley E. Truckenmiller to Willard S. Truckenmiller and Joann Truckenmiller, 124 School House Drive, $1.
Miles Township
Lee W. Ripka, by sheriff to JP Morgan Chase Bank, 110 E. Main St., $5,071.65.
Patton Township
Allan C. Thurman and Janet C. Irons to William J. Sundstrom and Dawn M. Sundstrom, 236 Oakley Drive, $209,000.
Justin Reed Meinnert and Jacinda Renee Sauter to Kenneth J. Schirling and Anna M. Schirling, 264 Ghaner Drive, $179,500.
Grays Woods and S & A Homes Inc. to Michael L. Smith and Rebecca J. Smith, 232 Glenndale Drive, $338,567.
Neil Wallace and Constance J. McGeorge to Neil Wallace, 1336 Deerbrook Drive, $1.
Philipsburg Borough
Norman A. Stiver and Margaret T. Stiver to Stephen L. Kohute and Irene E. Kohute, 307 Douglas St., $185,500.
Potter Township
Tanya L. Evans to James K. Evans and Tanya L. Evans, property located along Tusseyville Road, $1.
Rush Township
Robert T. Belko and Barbara J. Belko to Jean E. Harris and Kelly J. Foreman, 113 Lochlomond Road, $1.
Mark E. Miscavish, estate, Mark Randall Miscavish, estate, Traci A. Miscavish, estate, Traci Ann Miscavish, estate and Nadine Y. Miscavish, administrator, to Nadine Y. Miscavish, 2662 Black Moshannon Road, $120,000.
Mildred B. Kovach, estate and Barry P. Kovach to Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Department of Transportation, property located within the Township, $1.
Snow Shoe Borough
Carole R. Nastase and Carol R. Nastase to Jennifer C. Nastase and Joshua Nastase, 105 W. Olive St. $1.
Spring Township
Carlton C. Emel and Freda S. Emel to Jeremy E. Dutrow and Amanda S. Dutrow, 504 Valentine Hill Road, $168,000.
Jacqueline Y. Ficarro and Donald A. Flory to Jonathan J. Sunner and Lauren A. Sunner, 204 S. Danielle Drive, $149,400.
State College Borough
Daphne D. Hoffman to Jason T. Hoffman, 242 Nimitz Ave., $1.
Taylor Township
James E. Friday Jr. and Carrie L. Friday to Edwin Eckberg, 166 Buffalo Drive, $10,000.
Edwin R. Eckberg to Edwin R. Eckberg, 166 Buffalo Drive, $1.
James E. Friday Jr. and Carrie L. Friday to James E. Friday Jr. and Carrie L. Friday, 140 Buffalo Drive, $1.
James E. Friday Jr. and Carrie L. Friday to Samuel C. Friday, property located along Bald Eagle Pike, $1.
Walker Township
James A. Biederman, by sheriff and Karrie J. Irwin, by sheriff, to Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation, 345 Zion Back Road, $7,803.43.
Worth Township
R. J. Housel Rentals LLC to Vu Thien Chau, 8280 S. Eagle Valley Road, $126,950.


text:
Quantity Available:
Kundalini, located in Milan, Italy, has been classified by the international contemporary design community as a pioneering company. The result is an array of lighting objects with an original and identifiable character.
The E.T.A. sat Suspension is available with the following:
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- Fixture: Height 21.3", Diameter 31.5"
- Suspension: Length 23.6"
Need help with some of our terminology? Check out Lumens' Lighting & Design Glossary.


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We had a great time recording a show with Sunday Breakfast's host John Platt a couple months back on WFUV. It airs this weekend!
July 25, 2014
This Sunday at 10AM! http://wfuv.org/programs/sundaybreakfast
July 11, 2014
Hangtown Halloween Ball is excited to announce the second wave of artist additions to the lineup.
Artists include Moe., The Brothers Comatose, Dead Winter Carpenters, New Monsoon, Scott Pemberton Trio
July 1, 2014
The Summer Tour rolls on!
We're well into our summer tour with Yonder Mountain String Band and we're having a blast! Take a look at the tour date page and see if we're coming to a town near you.


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not to be offensive, but i find this last page a bit below standard and quite disappointed. i'm aware that this kind of conversation improves the story, but these episodes should be text updates don't you agree?
I don't. I seem to recall someone saying that the text updates wouldn't be included in the published book, and if that's the case, then this page was necessary to the story. Most of the text updates simply give us "behind-the-scenes" info that will be revealed or touched upon later in the main comic anyway. This update is by no means "behind-the-scenes" info.


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"The stock paper used on this card, provides a sharp, professional business card. I am very pleased with this product. Above all else, the free design service is unprecedented and results in a superior product that meets every expectation."
"I am very impressed with these Unique Style business cards. They far exceeded my expectations. Everything about them -- quality, execution, design -- even their prompt delivery, blew me away. Their unique design makes them stand out from other more conventional business cards and people are always commenting on that. I was able to personalize the cards to my specific business needs by selecting different fonts and images, and there were even background color options to choose from as well. Overall, I am very please with Tiny Prints."
"This business card is simply beautiful. I designed it for my art business and used images of my own artwork. The quality is excellent. I have gotten many, many compliments. I'm so thrilled with the outcome!"
"I received my business cards yesterday and I am so pleased with them. The paper quality is outstanding and the printing is very crisp and professional. Design/ordering process was very easy too, although I did have some trouble centering my logo. I noted that and the proof looked perfect. Easy to add my logo and information in."
"I was thrilled with the swiftness of my order. It came days ahead of schedule and the quality of the finished product was excellent. I had looked through many designs before finding this one. I knew immediately that it was the design that most captured the visualization I had in my mind for my card. I have received very positive feedback from people who have seen the card. Feedback reflected quality and numerous comments upon the ability of the card to "attract attention". Comments also included how the card, personalized with a colorful photograph pertaining to my business, reflected professionalism in the card...thus reflecting a perceived professionalism in my business."


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Living on campus provides an opportunity to make new friends and to participate in educational, cultural, and entertainment options in Baltimore. Since finding housing that meets your needs may be time-consuming and difficult, campus housing can be an economical and convenient option.
To obtain information about University-owned and off-campus housing in the Baltimore area, contact the Office of Student Life at 410-706-7766.
The University owns and operates an apartment complex exclusively for University of Maryland students, known as Pascault Row. The Pascault Row apartments are in eight historic row houses that were completely renovated in 1982. In all, the 80 units can accommodate 88 residents. Efficiency and one-bedroom apartments are single units. Two-bedroom apartments are shared by two roommates.
Each apartment is furnished and carpeted, has a private bath and is equipped with a compact kitchen unit consisting of an electric range, oven, and a sink with a garbage disposal. A full-size refrigerator is included in each apartment.
Housing rates are competitive with those for comparable housing in the area, making Pascault Row a popular choice for University of Maryland students. All apartments are available for occupancy by mid-August.
Fayette Square at The University of Maryland combines the best features of luxury apartment living with all the essential elements for today's sophisticated scholar, all within steps of University of Maryland graduate schools. You'll also be a short walk from the famed Inner Harbor, Oriole Park at Camden Yards, Lexington Market food hall, and right in the middle of Baltimore's new cultural hub, the Westside Renaissance District.
Amenities include:
The Residence Life Office maintains a kiosk in the Student Center. There you will find computer terminals which can be used to access the website. The kiosk also includes a variety of literature provided by private real estate and property management corporations. Visit the Office of Student Life on the Web »


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HOUSTON – The northbound lanes of the Eastex Freeway were briefly closed overnight after an 18-wheeler jackknifed, Houston police said.
The crash happened around 9 p.m.
Police said they weren't sure what caused the truck driver to lose control, but no injuries were reported.
All northbound lanes were closed for nearly an hour.