text:
Common Questions
Is this a full-time or part-time program?
The answer depends upon the number of credits you take each semester. To be considered full-time, you must take 12-15 hours per semester. Typical Adult Studies students take nine credits per semester, which is considered three-fourths time.
When and where do classes meet?
Classes meet on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and online. On week nights, classes meet 6–10 p.m. Students in the majors will be assigned a night when enrolled in a cohort. The specific offerings for the courses are listed in the foundational/elective course schedule.
Will I earn a real degree in the Adult Studies program?
Yes. Upon completion of your program, you will earn a bachelor of science degree in your chosen area (professional communication, church ministries, management or human services). You will need a minimum of 124 credit hours to earn a bachelor's degree from Evangel.
How much does the program cost?
Adult Studies courses range from $215-$300 per credit hour for the 2013-2014 school year. Click here to learn more.
Is financial aid available?
Yes, federal financial aid is available to Adult Studies students. To apply, please fill out the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) at www.fafsa.ed.gov and make sure to use the IRS Data Retrieval Tool when you apply. The IRS Data Retrieval Tool allows you to access the IRS tax return information needed to complete the FAFSA. Evangel's school code is 002463. For more assistance, please contact Ronda Thomas in Student Financial Services.
Do I have to have an ACT/SAT score?
No, you are not required to have an ACT/SAT score to be admitted.
How do I apply to the Adult Studies program?
You will need to complete an online application and provide the following:
Official college transcripts addressed to:
Evangel University
Adult Studies Admissions
1111 N. Glenstone Ave.
Springfield, MO 65802
Two letters of recommendation (after submitting your application, submit via the "References" link)
- One pastoral or church leader
- One personal or academic
How long does it take to receive an admissions decision?
Most admissions decisions are made within 24 hours after you submit your application and supporting documents.
How do I schedule classes after I'm accepted?
After you are admitted to the program, you will be assigned an academic advisor who will contact you and set up an advising appointment. Your academic advisor will provide class selection and registration guidance and will remain your point of contact throughout your college program.
I don't have 60 credit hours. Can I still enroll in the Adult Studies program?
Absolutely! You can enter the program at any time, but you will need to earn 60 credit hours before you can start taking courses in your major. We offer general education courses in the same format (one night per week for five weeks) as the major courses.
Does Evangel accept credits from several years ago?
Yes, we review all previous credits, regardless of the time period. You will receive an evaluation transcript that shows credits accepted from other institutions and applied toward your degree at Evangel.
How many credit hours of major courses are required?
All programs include 48 core credit hours of major courses. You must take a minimum of 30 hours of college credit at Evangel to receive a degree from Evangel.
Can I take more than one class at a time?
Yes, although we encourage students to only take one course at a time until they become more accustomed to the accelerated pace of Adult Studies classes.
What is the maximum number of credits I can take each semester?
Typically, you can take 12-15. Most students take 12 or fewer credits per semester.
How can I graduate with honors?
In the case of transfer students, at least 60 credit hours must be earned at Evangel University with a grade point average of 3.6 or above. Credits based on life/work experience or testing are not included in the 60 hours required for honors.
Can I get credit for work/life experience?
Adult Studies students can take the Prior Learning Seminar which is a one credit hour course that allows you to earn up to 22 credit hours for work/life experience. After completing this course, you will be eligible to submit a portfolio which will be evaluated by the appropriate academic department for credit.
Can I test out of courses?
Evangel offers College Level Examination Program (CLEP) and DSST testing which allows you to test out of certain courses. There are two divisions of CLEP exams: General CLEP exams must be taken prior to the completion of 56 college credits and Subject CLEP exams do not have a credit limitation.
- For more information on CLEP testing, click here.
- For more information on DSST testing, click here.
Will other colleges accept the credits I earn at Evangel?
Acceptance of credit in transfer is always at the discretion of the receiving institution. Evangel makes no guarantee that any credit awarded, whether traditional or experiential, will be accepted in transfer to another institution. Some institutions have policies or agreements whereby they accept transcripted credits for experiential learning from institutions without question. Such agreements are frequently found within a university system or geographic region. All credit for experiential learning earned at Evangel will apply to graduation requirements at Evangel University.
Adult StudiesContact
(417) 865-2815, ext. 7229


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British TV to Broadcast Call to Fajr Prayer Throughout Ramadan
14 Sep 2013 10:15 GMT
02 July 2013
UK's Channel 4 will air a daily Islamic call to prayer throughout the month of Ramadan.
The plans, wh (more)
02 July 2013
UK's Channel 4 will air a daily Islamic call to prayer throughout the month of Ramadan.
The plans, which start on the first day of Ramadan on 9 July, have been fiercely defended by the broadcaster, who say that the channel gives "a voice to the under-represented."
The broadcast will be heard for three minutes from around 3am. Channel 4 said the call will be transmitted âdirectly into British living rooms at the exact time
prepare for their first prayers and as they begin their fast every morning during Ramadan.â
Programming will also be interrupted during the first day in order for the channel to air short films ahead of the call to prayer.
Head of factual programming Ralph Lee also said that Ramadan was bigger than the Queen's Diamond Jubilee, which received blanket coverage on TV.
He told the Radio Times: "No doubt Channel 4 will be criticised for focusing attention on a 'minority' religion but that's what we're here to do - provide space for the alternative and a voice to the under-represented.
"And let's not forget that
is one of the few religions that's flourishing, actually increasing in the UK.
"Like Channel 4's target audience, its followers are young.
"It's recently been reported that half of British Muslims are under 25."
He added: "Nearly five per cent of the country will actively engage in Ramadan this month - can we say the same of other national events that have received blanket coverage on television such as the Queen's coronation anniversary?"
quotes Terry Sanderson, President of the National Secular Society, as saying: âI wouldn't object to it as at least it gives some balance to the BBC's emphasis on Christianity but Channel 4 has to keep it in proportion.
âThe percentage of Muslims in the UK is very small so few people will be interested in it. It may be a novelty and Channel 4 is good at causing a sensation. We don't want to see any broadcaster becoming a platform for religious proselytising.â
Indeed, the factual programming head admits that the airing of the call to prayer is meant as a "deliberate 'provocation'" to viewers. Lee said: âObserving the adhan on Channel 4 will act as a nationwide tannoy system, a deliberate provocation, to all our viewers in the very real sense of the word.â
All the same, Channel 4's commitment was welcomed by the Muslim Council of Britain.
A spokesman said: âThis is a very special month for Muslims and its recognition on a mainstream channel is not only symbolic for belonging and solidarity but will hopefully help to portray a more realistic account of Islam and Muslims.â
Some supporters of the move argue that it should not be considered provocative at all, since there are already Songs of Praise for the Christians every Sunday and special messages from the chief Rabbi for Passover and Yom Kippur.
"Channel 4 defends decision to air Islamic call to prayer throughout Ramadan"
Daily Mirror
July 2, 2013
James Bloodworth, "What sort of person would three minutes of Muslim prayer at 3am provoke'?"
Left Foot Forward
July 2, 2013
Deepika Rajani, "Channel 4 To Screen Ramadan Call To Prayer For The Holy Month"
Entertainment Wise
July 2, 2013
Reproduced with permission from Islam Today
© islamonline.com

subset: commoncrawl


text:
WASHINGTON, D.C. – Today, House Majority Leader Eric Cantor (R-VA) released the following statement on the national jobs report for March 2013:
"Today's jobs report is disappointing. As former Obama economic advisor Austan Goolsbee said, 'This is a punch to the gut.' Our economy is not creating enough jobs, and too many working men and women are still in the unemployment line. And this is the lowest workforce participation rate since 1979. Sadly, people are simply giving up, and losing hope.
"For months, we've heard plenty of excuses from the White House and Congressional Democrats for why unemployment remains high. It's time to stop making excuses and start working together on common sense solutions to address our lingering unemployment problem, and the stagnant economy.
"In March, the House passed the SKILLS Act to streamline the current maze of job training programs and help folks develop the skills they need to compete for good jobs in their area. This is the type of common sense idea that we all should be able to agree is necessary. If the President has a different approach to fixing these training programs, as he has said, I encourage him to bring it to the table, and let's get to work. Let's make smart reforms, create opportunity and make life work for more families."


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- Why Colby?
- Request Information
- College Profile
- Scholars Programs
- Student Perspectives
- Alumni Success
- For Counselors
- Contact Admissions
Contact: William Sodoma
Date: April 18, 2010
BRUNSWICK, Maine --- You might have to go back more than a decade to find a better day for the Colby College baseball program after the Mules received fine pitching performances from Matt Moore and Nathanael Sugarbaker in a doubleheader sweep of Bowdoin College on Sunday.
The Mules took a 2-1 win in the first game as Moore won a pitchers' duel with Polar Bear Oliver Van Zant, who came into the game with a 5-0 record in five starts. Sugarbaker worked seven of the nine innings in the nightcap in earning his first collegiate victory. Wil Hartigan pitched the seventh inning in the opener to earn his fifth save of the year and also pitched the final two innings in the second contest.
Colby (11-10 overall, 2-7 NESCAC East) won the two games over a good Bowdoin team. The Polar Bears have already won 20 games and had taken two of three from defending NESCAC champion Trinity College earlier this year. Colby had not won a NESCAC game over Bowdoin since 2002.
The lone Bowdoin run in the opener came in the third, when Dan Findley fisted a single to center that plated Joe Comizio. Colby rebounded by scraping together two runs in the fifth to take the lead. With the bases loaded, Ryan Conlon delivered a one-run single before Van Zant hit Mike Mastrocola with a pitch to score another run. Hartigan slammed the door for Colby in the seventh to earn the save.
Moore allowed seven hits, struck out one, and walked four in his six innings of work. Van Zant no-hit the Mules for four innings, but walked six batters in addition to three hits.
The Mules poured it on in game two, taking advantage of five Bowdoin errors. The Mules scored three runs in the fourth inning, and added another in the fifth to take a 4-0 lead. Bowdoin was able to get one back in the seventh, but Colby added five unearned runs in the eighth and ninth to seal the win. Nikolas Atsalis and Kenneth Kaufman had two hits apiece for the Mules, while Richard Newton reached base three times and scored three runs for Colby. Brendan Gallagher finished with a pair of runs, a hit, and an RBI.
Sugarbaker spun a gem for Colby, allowing no earned runs and just three hits over seven innings, striking out eight. Steve Hall allowed three runs in four innings while striking out seven for the Polar Bears in the loss.
Colby 2, Bowdoin 1 (1st game)
Colby...................... 000 020 0 - 2 3 1
Bowdoin College..... 001 000 0 - 1 7 0
Pitchers: Colby - M. Moore (W); W. Hartigan (7, S). Bowdoin College - O. Van Zant (L).
Colby 9, Bowdoin 1 (2nd game)
Colby...................... 000 310 032 - 9 7 2
Bowdoin College..... 000 000 100 - 1 4 5
Pitchers: Colby - N. Sugarbaker (W); W. Hartigan (8). Bowdoin College - S. Hall (L); B. Higgins (5); J. Pace (8). 2B: R. Conlon (Col).
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Gloucester Daily Times
---- — To the editor,
I am going to vote for our Congressman John Tierney for reelection. Tisei is a nice guy, but I do not think he will speak for me and my district.
First let me tell you why I am not going to vote for Tisei. I am particularly distressed that he hasn't asked the superpac, Young Republican Guns I think it calls itself, to stop advertising on his behalf. It is able to speak but with no sense that it needs to adhere to the facts. Over $1,000,000 spent to smear Tierney.
I think that Tisei should have asked that it not work for him. It detracts from his character.
I don't mind that the Republican party has spent so much for Tisei's election. Why shouldn't it work to get one of it people elected? We know who and what the Republican party is. However, I am distressed that so much has been written and broadcast to besmirch Tierney's name and reputation. I keep thinking that all it took to begin to send Martha Stewart to jail were some ill-placed words on an airplane, and didn't the government go after Sal DiMasi to send him away? Who can forget what the Republicans did to Bill Clinton for his personal acts.
If there were any proof that John Tierney had done something illegal, you can bet that the Republican-led House of Representatives, or some prosecutor who wanted to make a name for himself, would have taken him on by now. They didn't, so I choose to believe in Tierney.
Now let me say some of the reasons why I will vote to reelect Congressman John Teirney. Tierney has been there for us. He has supported the fishermen's cause as Mayor Kirk pointed out in a recent letter.
Keeping John Tierney in the House means that the House has a better chance of breaking the gridlock that the Republican House has caused, thus preventing many of the proposals of the administration from moving forward; and at the same time blaming the administration for not doing anything.
The 6th District cannot afford to have someone who will work for the national Republican agenda and not for the district's needs.
We need someone who will vote to help the national health care program in place, someone who will continue to work to keep Medicare, someone who will work to increase funding for education at all levels, and someone who remembers that the trickle down that was once promised to us never got to us.
We cannot afford to roll the dice and hope Richard Tisei will vote for the 99 percent or even the 47 percent.
We need John Tierney. He has a proven record that supports us.
William M. Nardone
Rocky Pasture Road, Gloucester


text:
---- — Edward Curtis Mullin
Edward Curtis Mullin, 59, formerly of rural Camden, passed away at 2:50 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 24, 2013, at St. Joseph's Hospital in Kokomo, after a prolonged illness. He was born Nov. 21,1953, in Logansport, the son of the late Merlin C. and Deloris (Rinehart) Mullin, of rural Camden.
He was a lifelong member of Burrows Presbyterian Church. He was a graduate of Delphi Community High School. Ed worked as a farmhand, and was an employee of the Indiana Department of Transportation.
He is survived by his mother, Deloris Mullin, Logansport; two brothers, James (wife Sherry) Mullin, Monroe, Ga., and David Mullin, Bonita Springs, Fla.; one sister, Susan Mullin, Logansport; and a brother-in-law, Gary Gregor, Logansport.
He was preceded in death by his father; a brother, Joe Mullin; and a sister, Phyllis Gregor.
Services will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at Cree Funeral Home in Camden. Friends may call from 1 p.m. until time of service Wednesday at the funeral home. Interment will be in Camden Cemetery.


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University of Texas
News about University of Texas, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
Chronology of Coverage
Jul. 30, 2014
University of Texas regents select military special operations leader Adm William H McRaven as the lone finalist for job of chancellor, overseeing system's 15 campuses and $14 billion budget. MORE
Jul. 25, 2014
Two University of Texas football players are charged with felony sexual assault after student accuses them of raping her in June. MORE
Jul. 10, 2014
Agreement between Francisco Cigarroa, chancellor of University of Texas, and president William Powers Jr allows Powers to keep his job until he formally resigns in June 2015; he was threatened with firing in a long-simmering clash over turf, personality and ideology that has roiled state's political establishment and highlighted questions about direction of public universities. MORE
Jun. 17, 2014
Texas beats Louisville, 4-1, in elimination game in the College World Series of baseball. MORE
May. 18, 2014
University of Texas is trying for the first time to answer question of why a student's chances of graduation seems to depend largely on their parents' income; effort to help low-income students succeed will put emphasis addressing their doubts, misconceptions and fears, as well as financial and academic obstacles. MORE
Feb. 2, 2014
College Basketball Women's Roundup; Baylor beats Texas, 87-73; other scores noted. MORE
Jan. 27, 2014
Story of Haley Berg, high-school freshman who has already accepted soccer scholarship to the University of Texas, illustrates intensifying competition for top players that has led recruiters to focus on ever-younger girls; many coaches and parents worry about the physical and psychological toll that trend, among other sports as well, may take on youngsters. MORE
Jan. 7, 2014
Harvey Araton On College Football column holds that racial barriers never seem to fall fast enough, but Charlie Strong now holds one of the top coaching positions in college football as new head coach at Texas; Strong, who is African-American, says he sees himself less as a minority crusader, but more as a mainstream coach. MORE
Dec. 31, 2013
University of Oregon defeats University of Texas, 30-7, in Alamo Bowl; other college football scores noted. MORE
Sep. 28, 2013
Top University of Texas booster Tom Hicks, who arranged a telephone conversation with Alabama Coach Nick Saban's agent, says the talk lasted 45 minutes and that the agent was asked whether Saban would be interested in coaching the Longhorns. MORE
May. 28, 2013
Supreme Court is poised to rule on whether University of Texas can continue to consider race as one of many factors in its admissions policy; it is a case that could have profound impact on race-based affirmative action programs, and it has reignited discussion of how much progress minorities, blacks in particular, have made in integrating into some of the most sought-after professions. MORE
Mar. 17, 2013
Former University of Texas women's track coach Bev Kearney files race and gender discrimination complaints against the university; Kearney, who is black, resigned in January as Texas prepared to fire her for an inappropriate relationship with one of her athletes in 2002; Texas later revealed that assistant football coach Major Applewhite, who is white, was allowed to keep his job after having inappropriate relationship with a student trainer. MORE
Feb. 4, 2013
University of Texas regents orders review of policies on inappropriate relationships between employees and students. MORE
Nov. 23, 2012
Texas Christian defeats Texas, 20-13 in college football. MORE
Apr. 2, 2012
Admissions process at the University of Texas is notoriously opaque, based on a principal known as holistic review that takes into account test scores, socioeconomic status, activities, as well as race and ethnicity; criticisms of the policy vary, with black and Hispanic students saying it favors those from private and elite high schools, and wealthier white students contending it favors minorities. MORE
Feb. 22, 2012
Supreme Court's decision to hear a case involving race-conscious admissions at the University of Texas thrusts affirmative action back into the public and political discourse after years in which it had mostly faded from view; both supporters and opponents of affirmative action say they see the decision, and the change in the court's makeup in since it last considered the issue, as a signal that the court's five more conservative members might be prepared to do away with racial preferences in higher education. MORE
Nov. 20, 2011
Texas A&M and Texas are preparing for last scheduled football game of their storied rivalry, which has captivated state's fans since 1894; A&M is leaving Big 12 for Southeastern Conference, and Texas says its nonconference schedule is booked through 2018. MORE
Sep. 19, 2011
Major obstacles remain before possibility that Texas, Oklahoma, Texas Tech and Oklahoma State could become members of Pacific-12 college football conference. MORE
Sep. 6, 2011
Texas coach Mack Brown would prefer that Big 12 conference remains intact, but is not optimistic that will happen; calls himself as clueless as everyone else about realignments reshaping college football, but expresses confidence that Texas will land in conference that wants them. MORE
Sep. 5, 2011
Analysis; University of Texas emerges as key player in realignment of college football conferences, with Longhorns weighing three options: abandon Big 12 to join Pacific-12, become independent, or stay in Big 12 and try to hold conference together. MORE
Aug. 30, 2011
Garrett Gilbert is named Texas starting quarterback in college football season opener against Rice. MORE
There are no additional abstracts to display.
Dogged Persistence Pays Off, With Interest
A man with multiple sclerosis is helped by an experimental treatment, but must do battle with his insurer over who will pay.
August 3, 2014, Sunday
MORE ON UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AND: Stem Cells , University of Texas M D Anderson Cancer Center , National Institutes of Health , Health Insurance and Managed Care , Multiple Sclerosis
A Buried Memory Is Preserved: The Unborn Victim of a Texas Sniper's Shot in 1966
Almost five decades after her unborn child was killed in the first mass shooting on an American university campus, Claire James learned what had become of her baby's remains.
August 1, 2014, Friday
MORE ON UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AND: James, Claire Wilson , A Sniper in the Tower: The Charles Whitman Murders (Book) , Texas , Lavergne, Gary M , Cemeteries , Whitman, Charles (1941-66) , University of Texas at Austin , School Shootings
Texas Regents Pick Chancellor Finalist
The finalist, Adm. William H. McRaven, has been credited with spearheading the operation that led to the death of Osama bin Laden in 2011.
July 30, 2014, Wednesday
MORE ON UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AND: Austin (Tex) , McRaven, William H , United States Special Operations Command , University of Texas , Colleges and Universities , Board of Regents (NYS)
Texas Football Players Charged With Assault
Two University of Texas football players were charged with felony sexual assault after a student said she was raped in a dorm room last month.
July 25, 2014, Friday
MORE ON UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AND: Sanders, Kendall , Football (College) , Meander, Montrel , University of Texas , Sex Crimes , Strong, Charlie
With All Due Deference
In a ruling on the University of Texas affirmative action case, the Fifth Circuit supplies what the Supreme Court's decision lacked: understanding.
July 24, 2014, Thursday
MORE ON UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AND: Texas , Minorities , Blum, Edward , Fisher, Abigail Noel , Suits and Litigation (Civil) , Admissions Standards , Kennedy, Anthony M , United States , Affirmative Action , University of Texas , Supreme Court (US) , Courts and the Judiciary
The Role of University Trustees
Anne Neal of the American Council of Trustees and Alumni writes that trustees at the University of Texas at Austin were not the "villains" in a political firestorm over the university's president.
July 17, 2014, Thursday
MORE ON UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AND: University of Texas at Austin , Colleges and Universities , American Council of Trustees and Alumni
Affirmative Action Survives in Texas
For the second time since 2011, an appeals court upheld the policy at the University of Texas at Austin to consider race as a factor in some of its admissions decisions.
July 17, 2014, Thursday
MORE ON UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AND: University of Texas at Austin , Editorials , Supreme Court (US) , United States , Race and Ethnicity , Fisher, Abigail Noel , Affirmative Action , Texas , Colleges and Universities , Admissions Standards
Appeals Panel Upholds Race in Admissions for University
A panel of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit on Tuesday said the University of Texas at Austin used race narrowly enough to meet the standard laid out by the Supreme Court.
July 16, 2014, Wednesday
MORE ON UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AND: Higginbotham, Patrick E , Colleges and Universities , Decisions and Verdicts , Minorities , Race and Ethnicity , University of Texas at Austin , Texas , Fisher, Abigail Noel , Affirmative Action , Garza, Emilio Miller , Supreme Court (US) , Admissions Standards
Yes, Perry Is a Lame Duck, but He Doesn't Act Like It
Rick Perry, the departing Texas governor, seems to have rejected his lame duck status, wielding influence and lending his voice to some big issues.
July 13, 2014, Sunday
MORE ON UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AND: University of Texas , Perry, Rick , Texas , Austin (Tex) , Powers, William C Jr , Colleges and Universities , Republican Party
Deal Allows University of Texas President to Keep Job for Now
Under the agreement, William Powers Jr., who was threatened with firing in a long-simmering clash over turf, personality and ideology, will keep his job until he formally resigns next June.
July 10, 2014, Thursday
MORE ON UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AND: Texas , Texas Public Policy Foundation , Colleges and Universities , Perry, Rick , Hall, Wallace L Jr , Powers, William C Jr , University of Texas , Cigarroa, Francisco G
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The HIV/AIDS Program Office (APO) manages the following: Patient Care Contracts [Ryan White CARE Act Parts A, B and C; the AIDS Drug Assistance Program (ADAP)]; Early Intervention Services, including Churches United to Stop HIV (CUSH); and services in county jails, including the Jail Linkage Program and RAPID HIV Testing. The APO also includes the Minority AIDS Coordinator (MAC). The APO works closely with the South Florida AIDS Network (SFAN) and the Broward County HIV Planning Council (HIVPC).
HIV/AIDS Training:
HIV/AIDS and related Services include:
Patient Care Programs/Ryan White Program
The Ryan White HIV/AIDS Part A Program is a Federal program that provides HIV-related health services. The program assists those that do not have sufficient health care coverage and/or financial resources for managing HIV disease or AIDS. To be eligible for the program you must be HIV positive, a Broward County resident, and meet income requirements that vary by service.
Please call the Centralized Intake and Eligibility Determination Program (CIED) at (954) 566-1417 for more information on Ryan White Part A Program services or to schedule an appointment for Ryan White Part A Program eligibility.
Services are Located at:
Florida Department of Health in Broward County
Paul Hughes Health Center
205 NW 6th Avenue
Pompano Beach, FL 33060
(Off Atlantic Boulevard just East of I-95)
For directions and map, please click here
Bus Route: #42
Hours: Monday through Friday 8:00 am – 5:00 pm.
(Note: The 2nd and 4th Friday of each month the Paul Hughes Health Center opens at 1:00 pm)
For more information or to schedule an appointment, please call:
ADAP and Pharmacy Services: (954) 467-4700
Dental: (954) 213-0638
The Florida Department of Health in Broward County accepts Ryan White Part A & Medicaid.
e-HAP provides the latest Web site updates, as well as information on CDC's HIV/AIDS prevention science, programs and policies. Click here
Unity In Diversity
The Untold Story of HIV in Broward County
Jurisdictional Prevention Plan 2012 - 2016
Under Florida law, e-mail addresses are public records. If you do not want your e-mail address released in response to a public records request, do not send electronic mail to this entity. Instead, contact this office by phone or in writing. Copyright 2013 © Florida Department of Health in Broward County


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Futures Options
Benefits and Pitfalls of Buying Long Term Commodity Options
Buying long term commodity options sure makes sense to many traders who have fallen victim to options expiring time after time. Buying more time has many advantages, but this also comes with a steep price.
Conservative Futures Option Strategies
Trading futures options is often a more conservative approach than trading futures contracts, but you can go a step further and find even more conservative option strategies with option spreads.
Managing Risk When Trading Futures Options
Whether you are buying options or selling options, controlling your risk in either situation is critical to long-term profitability. Selling options certainly entails more open ended risk, but the option time decay problem presents a great deal of risk for option buyers.
Commodity Option Credit Spreads
Option credit spreads involve selling an option that is nearer to the money and buying an option that is further out of the money. The simultaneous opening of both positions creates what is called an option spread. Actually, you don't have to open them at the same time, but it is recommended.
Nadex - Another Way to Trade Commodities
Nadex is a commodity exchange regulated by the CFTC, which trades binary options on commodities like gold, silver, oil corn and soybeans. The contract are an all or nothing outcome, similiar to a bet where you either win it all or lose it all.
Trading Options on a Limit Up Day
A limit up move in a futures market can either be a very good thing for you or a very bad thing depending on which side of the market you are trading. A limit move is the maximum price a futures contract can move in one trading day. You can get trapped in a bad situation, since you can't close out your losing position on a day like this, but...
Knowing Which Commodity Options to Buy
You can get lost in the selection of the commodity options you can buy. Options trade in different months and each month has a wide range of strike prices. There are also calls and puts, where is a bet on the commodity price rising or falling. There are hundreds of different options you can buy on each commodity and your decision could be the...
Time Decay Of Futures Options
Time decay of futures options is a major factor option traders must consider before they buy a futures option contract. Time decay of options means that options theoretically lose money every day, since they have a limited life.
Using Futures Options to Lower Risk When Trading Commodities
There are many ways to utilize futures options to lower your risk when trading commodities. Here are some examples of futures option strategies where you sell options against eother option positions or buy options to protect against downside risk in futures positions. These strategies could lower your overall trading risk and help you become...
Where To Find Futures Options Quotes
Futures Option Quotes is often more difficult than one might expect. Here is one online source that offers free online futures quotes on most commodity and futures markets.
How To Trade A Bull Call Option Spread
The Bull Call Spread is one of the most common futures option spreads. It is fairly easy to understand how the option spread works and to place this option trade.
Dangers of Buying Out-Of-The-Money Options
Buying out of the money futures options is often a risky trading strategy due to the time decay. A look at the pitfalls of buying out of the money futures options and some trading strategies you can use to improve you odds.
Beneficial Strategy of Selling Options on Futures and Commodities
The benefits of an option selling strategy for trading the futures and commodities markets. The odds are in your favor by selling options but you also have to control the risk.
Selling Options in the Futures and Commodities Markets
An explanation of selling options in the futures and commodities markets. Selling futures options is an option strategy used by many professional commodity traders.
Buying a Put Option
The strategy of buying a put option in the futures and commodity markets. When to use this option strategy, the risks and benefits compared to buying a futures contract.
Buying a Call Option
The strategy of buying a call option in the futures and commodity markets. When to use this option strategy, the risks and benefits compared to buying a futures contract.
Futures Options – The Basics
Learn the basics of futures options including calls, puts, premium and strike price.
Quotes on Futures Options
FutureSource.com is a free online service for futures and option quotes. Follow this link and select the market you want a quote on. On the next page, click the middle icon in the far left column to pull-up the option quotes.
Bear Put Spread - Futures Option Strategy
The bear put option spread requires buying a put option that is typically at the money and selling another put option that is out of the money. You can use a wide variety of strike prices to suit your trading goals, but the option you buy must be closer to the money and the option you sell must be further out of the money.
Futures Option Straddle – Option Strategy For Big Move In E…
An option straddle is the simultaneous purchase of a call and put option normally at the same strike price. If you were ever expecting a big move in a commodity but didn't know which direction, the option straddle might be the right strategy to use.
Trading A Futures Option Short Strangle
An option short strangle is an option strategy where a trader will simultaneously short (sell) an out of the money call and an out of the money put on the same commodity with the same expiration month. A commodity trader might want to use this strategy if he or she expects a market to stay in a fairly narrow trading range until the options reach expiration.
Buying Commodity Options In Volatile Markets
Buying commodity options can be very risky if you buy at the peak of a buying frenzy where premiums are very high.


text: Items 85 to 89 of 89 total Previous 1 ... 4 / 5 / 6 / 7 / 8 View: 12 / 24 / 48 Outstanding Product - Solid Craftmanship By Lodotek on 9/20/2010 Lodotek would recommend this product to a friend I have to agree with all of the other reviews this is definitely the best deal on the web or anywhere for that matter. I have researched for a month before purchasing this unit. No regrets! :-) Thanks! Outstanding Product - Solid Craftmanship - Exemplary Customer Service By EG on 9/17/2010 EG would recommend this product to a friend The RO/DI unit is built extremely well with heavy duty components; the attention to detail as well as the Filter, Pressure and TDS monitor makes this unit the premier RO/DI solution. I had many questions about the unit and made 3 different phone calls to the pre-sales group over the course of 2 days trying to decide if this is the unit I wanted to purchase. They were VERY patient and answered all of my questions. In a nutshell, they care about their customers. When the unit arrived, the packing was first class. The RO/DI unit was wrapped in large bubble wrap and then it was filled with packing peanuts. I feel I got a bargain on the shipping because of the quality of the shipping materials. In addition, the unit was all preconfigured. The unit came in exactly as pictured....everything was already connected, filters were installed and all of the monitors were working correctly. I only had 3 connections to make and it took only about 5 minutes. This experience has made me a believer, there are companies that truly do care about customer service and quality products. I will continue to purchase from BRS and will continue to recommend them to family and friends. Rock solid unit By William on 3/26/2010 William would recommend this product to a friend This is my third RO/DI unit purchase (two are other brands) and by far the best quality unit out of the three. It is worth it to get the deluxe unit. The filter monitor makes it very easy to know when to replace the filters. Grade A+ High quality Review by Terry By email@example.com on 2/5/2010 email@example.com would recommend this product to a friend First time purchasing RODI,no regrets easy to install 5 minutes tops. P.S. and they're nice guys very helpful with any of there products. Great product By Anguel on 11/27/2009 Anguel would recommend this product to a friend I ordered the system last week and already using it.The system comes with everything you need to monitor and maintain it.Great craftsmanship,very easy to set up! I recommend this product! Write Your Own Review You're reviewing: BRS 6 Stage Chloramines DELUXE RO/DI System - 75GPD *How do you rate this product? *Would you recommend this product to a friend? Yes No *Nickname *Summary of Your Review *Review Submit Review


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Here's a recap of Public Campaign and Public Campaign Action Fund's (PCAF) work from November 21 through December 2, 2011.
This Thursday marks the one-year anniversary of the passage of the "Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act," legislation passed by Congress to rein in the banks and protect consumers from the practices that led to the economic collapse. Since it's passage, Wall Street interests have continued to exert influence over Congress in efforts to weaken, repeal, or as one bank lobbyist said recently, "reform the reform."
Here's a round-up of Public Campaign and Public Campaign Action Fund's work for the week of July 11-July 15, 2011.
Public Campaign Action Fund
1133 19th Street, NW Suite #900 | Washington, DC 20036
email@example.com | (P) 202.640-5600 | (F) 202.640.5601


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Role of Nutrition in Geriatric and EMS Horses
November 29, 2013
Dr. Amanda Adams, assistant research professor at the University of Kentucky's Gluck Equine Research Center, shares information about how nutrition can impact the immune responses of geriatric horses and horses with equine metabolic syndrome.
Related Articles
- New Insulin Resistance Test Method for Horses (AAEP 2011)
- Top Medicine Studies of 2011 (AAEP 2011)
- Researchers Evaluate Endocrinopathic Laminitis Prevalence
- Soaking Hay: How Much Sugar is Actually Removed?
- Study: Improved Owner Education Needed for Older Horse Care
- Disease Prevalence in Older Horses Examined
- Researchers Examine Link Between Obesity, Laminitis, and EMS
- Using Nutrition to Prevent and Manage Equine Disease
- First Equine Endocrinology Summit Held
- Identifying and Managing Equine Metabolic Syndrome (EMS)


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Newark got RAW Monday night.
WWE's popular weekly show returned to New Jersey Monday at the Prudential Center, delivering fans a dose of good ole-fashioned body slams and elbow drops.
This installment was a homecoming for WWE's feisty tomboy diva AJ Lee, who's coming off an impressive upset last week over veteran Tamina Snuka.
Lee, whose real name is April Jeanette Mendez and hails from Union City, dished to Patch about her elusive relationship with John Cena, stepping down as RAW's general manager in October and being back in the Garden State.
Set the record straight: What is going on between you and John Cena?
You started off with a hardball! You know what, it's one of those things where you're going to have to watch RAW and see it unfold. It's interesting, it's kind of evolved over the last couple of weeks. You're just going to have to tune in and see, I can't really answer that. (laughs)
There's talk that John Cena's downfalls are relationships and his personal life. Do you think your relationship with him will affect him in the ring?
In our business I think it could go either way. I think those relationships with, say, Macho Man (Randy Savage) and Elizabeth, it's beneficial to the person. It's good to see those couples and those women who kind of be the woman behind a man and they (the man) can be successful from that. But it can also go very downhill and be a detriment to them and be a distraction.
I don't know, I hope to be helpful as I can.
Any regrets about stepping down as general manager in October?
Definitely. I think it's funny because we were trying to avoid going into the whole, everything that happened after. That was the whole point of stepping down and it just became 10 times bigger.
I miss it definitely, to be seen in that role, to be a woman in power. At least there's a woman in power, but unfortunately it's Vickie Guerrero.
You're a Jersey Girl - raised in Union City. How does it feel knowing you'll be back Monday in Newark?
It's such a great feeling. The fanbase in the tri-state area is so rad, it's different than anywhere else. Every time I go back there, there'll be people in the crowd that have seen me at independent shows in like high school gyms ...
The crowds are always a lot more vibrant and lot louder and you can't tell who they're cheering for. It's such a great feeling, a different atmosphere when we're in the area. It's a little homecoming and you know it's nice to be anywhere near New Jersey or New York.
The last time we were in Jersey for RAW was when I stepped down (as general manager), so hopefully it'll be a environment next time.
That was a tough time, hopefully there's less crying and less Vickie makeup all over my clothes (laughs) because I literally had her entire face on my clothes.
How did you get into pro-wrestling?
I grew up as such a tomboy. I had an older sister and older brother, and my older sister was the girliest girl of all time and it just revolted me. (laughs) I just didn't understand it, didn't relate to it. So my brother, I just kind of gravitated toward the things he was doing and he got me into comic books and video games and wrestling at a really young age.
I decided, "Ok, I want to do this," and was really serious about it (wrestling). I don't think anyone believed me, but from 12 years old, I took little steps to learn more and more about it and kind of started wrestling at 18-19.
Anything's possible – I worked really hard to get here.


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Invalid Email
This Just In
Otzi the Iceman, a well-preserved mummy discovered in the Alps, may have had a genetic predisposition to heart disease, new research suggests.
New report finds that tree rings in the waterlogged ribs show the vessel was likely built around 1773, in a small shipyard near Philadelphia.
After decades, possibly centuries, at the bottom of the sea, a barnacle-crusted anchor arrived in Texas for a major cleaning.
The United Nations has no shortage of, well, nations in its membership, and it's well known for cranking out a sternly worded resolution from time to time, but what can it really DO?
The seafaring empire of Tonga in the South Pacific Ocean once spanned more than a thousand miles, serving as the hub through which distant settlements exchanged artifacts and ideas, researchers say.
We've all heard about the atrocities committed by groups such as Al Qaeda and ISIS, but other terror groups are in operation that may not be so well known to the general public.
The carving dates back more than 3,300 years and bears the scars of a religious revolution that upended the ancient civilization.
Secession seems to be in the air, in places as disparate as Iraq, Ukraine, and Scotland. Why can't people just secede whenever they want?
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Personalized Mickey Mouse & Minnie Mouse Plates - You're Sweet
Your special valentines are sure to eat all their favorite treats off our Disney® You're Sweet Personalized Ceramic Plate personalized just for them! We personalize each plate with any name(s) for a look to call your own.Our fun design features Mickey and Minnie embracing in front of hearts and the phrase "You're Sweet". White plates are quality crafted of fine-quality... More at PersonalizationMall.com.
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This Dress Diary was brought to Rent the Runway by Julie Chang
As an entertainment reporter with Fox 5, I've covered Rent the Runway in the past with and have always loved their idea. It wasn't until I was in a last minute jam that I truly understood their value.
I was invited to participate in a celebrity cook off. The winner's party was coming up, hosted by Aaron Eckhart at the Smyth Hotel. As I had been searching for what to wear for days and wasn't excited about anything, I realized that the real challenge of the event wasn't the food- it was my outfit! Since I'm always on camera and I knew I would be filmed there too, I couldn't wear something I already had but wanted to look great. I also didn't have all the time in the world to search all over New York City- what girl does? That's when a light bulb went off and I remembered RTR!
I got online and started searching. I had my heart set on wearing the Preen Plaza Dress for the event- red is always great on camera and asymmetrical necklines are a flattering cut for me. Several clicks later my dress was booked and my headache was gone. I got so many compliments and love how the pictures look. It was exactly what I needed and am sure I'll be renting again soon!
Click here for coverage from the party- thanks RTR!
Julie Chang, Fox 5, New York City


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The new Runaways biopic (called, simply, The Runaways) manages a feat most films about young girls, budding rock stars or otherwise, get totally wrong. The movie presents these teens as fierce without turning them into Hollywood tough girl caricatures -- in large part because director Floria ... More >>
Barry McGee, part of the PAPER! AWESOME! show Sat. at Baer Ridgway Whether you're craving ice cream and beats, grilled cheese and books, drone and dive bar basements, or poppy garage and Grace Cathedral, there's lots of cheap combo options for entertainment this weekend. And that's not evening me ... More >>
Winslet and DiCaprio awake to the nightmare on Revolutionary Road.
Break out the citronella candle: This creepy thriller gets under the skin
A toned-down Oliver Stone finds uplift in the rubble of the Twin Towers


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Central District
Mary Ruth Kapsiak, 71, who has served two terms on the board, spent 26 years as a commercial representative for NYNEX Corp. before entering the workforce in education. She was a substitute teacher for six years, beginning in 1990. Later, she worked for two years each as a special-education and reading teacher before becoming an assistant principal and later supervisor of elementary education. Kapsiak earned a bachelor's degree in speech communication from the University at Buffalo, a master's degree in exceptional education from SUNY Buffalo State and a certificate in reading and school district administration from Canisius College. She says the district is headed in the right direction.


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By Katie Dahlstrom
Herald Staff Writer
What was once an unmanaged jungle of 8-foot tall weeds in the center of Washington Middle School is now a shining example of what can be accomplished with green thumbs and collaboration.
The courtyard of WMS has been through a rollercoaster of dedicated upkeep and lackadaisical tending.
The square, roofless plot surrounded by school walls now holds several different types of gardens, an organized greenhouse and an escape into cultivated bliss.
Brenda Council, of Fulton, Ill., worked in the garden on and off for seven years since 2005. She was pulled back into the garden in fall 2011 when her son, Corey Council, the head groundskeeper for the Clinton School District, asked her to help solve a growing problem in the garden. Weeds had taken over, and Corey was near spraying the entire garden to get rid of them.
"It was a mess," Council said. "I said 'I have to come back. I have to make it right.' It's a very special garden to me."
Brenda is the second of four generations of her family to work in the Washington courtyard garden. Her mother, Marjorie Bielema, also worked in the garden. Council's son Corey and granddaughter, Ashley, also have added their input to the garden.
After spraying, raking and cutting the overgrown plant life in the garden, the work to make it a beautiful centerpiece of Washington Middle School started.
Brenda worked with the WMS Environmental Action Club, a group of 15 to 20 students advised by Cynthia Wolf, to develop a plan for the garden.
The students and Brenda put in marigolds, roses, zinnias, leaves with different textures, snap dragons, coneflowers and a plethora of other greenery. Students and faculty arrived in fall to see a garden bursting with color, texture and life.
WMS Principal Brian Kenney said the improvement that's been made in the garden is inspiring.
"It's unbelievable. It's beautiful," Kenney said. "It's been a really cool partnership and it's a source of pride for the building."
For Brenda, part of the joy of gardening the courtyard is being able to share it with the students and staff.
"It was nice for me," Brenda said. "A lot of them were so programmed not to look at the courtyard."
One of the new additions suggested by the students was vegetables. Peas, cucumbers, sunflowers and mini-pumpkins were planted. Brenda said more than the same she pulled a number of cucumbers from the garden and this fall the students harvested 117 mini-pumpkins.
In the groomed garden, the fountain near the center, the mulch path and wooden benches are visible. With plants being rearranged over the years, flowers are able to get the proper amount of sunlight they need from open sky above the garden.
"I feel like the girl in the 'Secret Garden.' It's so neat," Brenda said.
Brenda said she plans to continue working on the garden until WMS is no longer used due to the proposed new middle school opening.
"This is my garden," she said. "I knew it was a garden that needed help. The warmest part for me was just being able to do it."


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By Cody Neff
Register-Herald Reporter
Usually the worst thing to happen if you call a wrong number is getting yelled at. Two local men made a call to the wrong number and quickly found themselves in hot water.
The two men learned to double-check the phone number before you try to sell drugs over the phone.
John Frederick Jarrell, 36, and Danny Lee Kincaid, 60, of Minden, were arrested after selling hydrocodone pills to undercover officers.
Officers from the Central West Virginia Task force got a call around 8 p.m. Thursday. A trooper answered the phone with, "West Virginia State Police, how may I help you?"
The man on the line introduced himself as "John" and asked the officer if he wanted to buy any prescription pills. He then gave directions to his home in Minden.
The officers say they were able to keep from laughing and went to a home in Minden in an area known locally as "Dog Holler." One of the undercover officers bought two hydrocodone pills and then left the home.
As soon as the officer left, members of the West Virginia State Police, the Fayette County Sheriff's Office and the Central West Virginia Drug Task Force rushed into the home and were able to find a prescription bottle of hydrocodone and a small amount of money, including the marked bills the undercover officer used to buy the two pills.
The two men at the home were arrested and taken to Southern Regional Jail where they will stay until they are arraigned.
Kincaid is charged with the felonies of delivery of a controlled substance, possession of a controlled substance with intent to deliver and conspiracy to commit a felony.
Jarrell is charged with the felonies of delivery of a controlled substance and conspiracy to commit a felony.
Fayette County Sheriff Steve Kessler says he's glad the two men made his job a lot easier.
"It normally takes a good deal of time to conduct an investigation into drug trafficking offenses and build a case," Kessler said. "When the bad guys come right to your door, it makes our job a whole lot easier."
"John Wayne once said, 'Life is tough, but it's tougher when you're stupid,'" Kessler added. "Life is certainly tough for these two individuals right now."
— E-mail: email@example.com


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The Daily Item
BOARDMAN, HELEN G., 91, of Sunbury. Visitation from 9:30 to 11 a.m. Friday at Otterbein United Methodist Church, Fourth and Vine streets, Sunbury, followed by funeral at 11. Burial in Northumberland Memorial Park, Stonington. David T. Zweier Funeral Home, Sunbury.
CAIN, MERLE C., 88, of Northumberland. Visitation from 11:30 a.m. to 12:50 p.m. Saturday at David T.Zweier Funeral Home, Inc., 157 Chestnut St., Sunbury, followed by funeral at 1. Burial in St. John's Lutheran Cemetery, Pine Grove.
GRAYBILL, WAYNE H., 86, of Selinsgrove. Visitation from 1 to 2 p.m. Sunday at Richfield Mennonite Church, 167 Church St., Richfield, followed by funeral at 2. Burial in Richfield Union Cemetery. George P. Garman Funeral Homes, Inc., Mount Pleasant Mills.
HOSIER, GLADYS R., 94, of Beaver Springs. Visitation from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday at Beavertown God's Missionary Church, 1693 Creek Road, followed by funeral at 11 a.m. Saturday. Burial in church cemetery. Hummel Funeral Home, Middleburg.
JACKSON, MARTHA L., 75, of Danville. Visitation from 10 to 11 a.m. today at Allen R. Horne Funeral Home, 193 McIntyre Road, Catawissa, followed by funeral at 11. Burial in Freewill Cemetery, roaring Creek Township.
LONG, KERMIT W., 81, of Northumberland. Visitation from 1 to 2 p.m. today at Jerre Wirt Blank Funeral Home, 395 State St., Sunbury, followed by funeral at 2. Burial in Northumberland Memorial Park, Stonington.
LOSS, ARLENE L., 84, of Middleburg. Visitation from 6:30 to 8 p.m. today at Hummel Funeral Home, 574 Hill St., Middleburg, followed by funeral at 11 a.m. Friday. Burial in Penns Creek Union Cemetery.
MARTZ, FREDRICK E., 71, of Bellefonte. Visitation from 6 to 8 p.m. today at Mark D. Heintzelman Funeral and Cremation Services, 1034 Benner Pike, State College, followed by funeral at 10 a.m. Friday.
MOORE, BARBARA D., 83, of Jerseytown. Visitation from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday at Bunnell Funeral Home, 179 E. Main St., Millville, followed by funeral at 10 a.m. Friday. Burial in Elan Memorial Park.
ROUSH, NED W., 70, of Milton. Visitaiton from 4 to 6 p.m. Friday in Christ Wesleyan Church, 363 Stamm Road, Milton, followed by funeral at 6. Shaw Funeral Home, Milton.
STELLO, MARIO J., 58, of Kulpmont. Visitation from 6 to 9 p.m. today with the funeral at 8 p.m. at C.J. Lucas Funeral Home, 1053 Chestnut St., Kulpmont. Olley-Gotlob Funeral Home, Sunbury.
WHARTON, DOROTHY I., 73, of Mifflinburg. Visitation from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. today at Harshbarger Funeral Home, 3 S. Market St., McVeytown, followed by the funeral at 10:30. Burial in Haven Rest Memorial Park, Shirleysburg. Memorial service at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in Mifflinburg Alliance Church, 80 Church Road, Mifflinburg.
WINEY, MARTHA, 87, of Beavertown. Visitation from 6 to 9 p.m. today and from 10 to 11 a.m. Friday, followed by Christian burial at 11, at St. John Lutheran Church, Route 35 and Church Street, Richfield. Burial in Richfield Union Cemetery. George P. Garman Funeral Homes, Inc., Mount Pleasant Mills.
YODER, MALINDA S., 88, of Lewisburg. Funeral service at 10 a.m. today at Shady Grove Mennonite Church, 5327 Buffalo Road, Mifflinburg. Burial in Shady Grove Church Cemetery. Roupp Funeral Home, Mifflinburg.


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---The Bills announced defensive tackle Kyle Williams has agreed to a new a deal that is reportedly six-years and worth $39 million with $17 million guaranteed.
Williams agent, Albert Elias, said Thursday that he was waiting to hear back from the Bills after exchanging proposals during negotiations that intensified this week.
Williams had two years left on the contract he signed in July, 2008, worth an average of $3.6 million a year. He's coming off a Pro Bowl season in which he recorded 77 tackles and 5.5 sacks.
The 6-foot-1, 303-pound LSU product was drafted by the Bills in the fifth-round in 2006. In his five-year career, Williams has totaled 291 tackles - 193 solos - and 13.5 sacks in 78 games with 73 starts. His 291 tackles since entering the NFL in 2006 are fourth-most among defensive linemen.
---Rodney McKissic
taggedBills | Contract | NFL | Pro Bowl | Sports


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Funds Hub
Money managers under the microscope
Hope springs eternal – time to plant a hedge?
By Alexander Smith
If redemptions are getting the better of you and you thought your industry was about to disappear, you may be amazed to hear there are still those wanting to start their own hedge funds.
An email from Financial Technologies Forum LLC brings news of a new course in New York next month giving you everything you need to get going.
"How to Launch a Hedge Fund" opens with sessions on "Up-front decisions – an overview of key decisions to be made before starting a hedge fund" and "legal issues". If you get through those and make it to the end of the day you'll finish off with instruction on "compliance issues" and "investor due diligence – why it is done and what to expect from the investor".
There doesn't appear to be a session on "dealing with massive redemptions" or "what to do if you invested in Madoff", but you wouldn't want to be scared off.


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HOUSTON -- Where do broken hearts go? Newly released information revealing how the heart responds to love may have you hugging your loved ones a little bit tighter this Valentine's Day.
Research shows that marriage can help you survive a health crisis, but on the flipside, losing the one you love can cause serious heart problems. KHOU 11 News' Mia Gradney has more.


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Amish Secret Wood Polish cleans off waxy build-up, protects and brings wood furniture back to life with an innovative formula that's handmade in the USA.
New from Time Life: The Wonder Years – The Complete Series, now on DVD for the first time ever, with over 15 hours of Bonus Features.
Phantom Saucer is more than just a flying spacecraft toy, it's the fun magic trick you can learn super quick! As Seen on TV.
Teddy Tanks Stuffed Animal and Fish Tank, two types of fun in one - a stuffed animal outside and a live fish in a shatterproof plastic tank on the inside.
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Introducing new and improved DAP XHose Pro with solid brass fittings, a wider 3/4" diameter, and constructed from even stronger materials. As Seen on TV.
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With a super-sharp survival blade and serrated spine, the Rocky Mountain Knife has all the strength you need along with all the tools to get you out of trouble or keep you out of trouble.
Don't smash your PC. Get PC Matic complete protection for only $50 per year for up to 5 computers. Try before you buy – the download is free. As Seen on TV.


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Jared Cowen wont be playing hockey anywhere for an extended period of time.
After sitting out the past three weeks of action with the Binghamton Senators due to an undisclosed lower body injury, the Ottawa Senators announced late Monday afternoon that the clubs 6-foot-5, 230-pound defenceman would be undergoing surgery later this week.
While the Senators provided limited details on the nature of the surgery the official word was that he will require a surgical procedure there is a possibility that it could be season-ending. There were unconfirmed reports Monday night that the surgery would be hip-related.
More right here


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By DAVID VANTRESS
Sometimes, a struggling young team needs a gut-check win to build some confidence.
The Westview girls basketball team got just such a win at home Friday night, blowing a seven-point fourth-quarter lead, rallying to force overtime, and then prevailing, 59-56 over Prairie Heights in the Warriors' NECC opener at the Warrior Dome.
It was just the kind of win Westview coach Randy Yoder had been looking for.
"We knew coming into the season that we were going to have a tough early stretch," Yoder said. "I hope this win tonight jump-starts our season."
The Warriors (1-3 overall, 1-0 NECC) got out to a 22-12 second-quarter lead before the Panthers (3-1, 0-1) rallied with a 16-4 run over the remainder of the half to take a 28-26 lead into the locker room.
A see-saw battle in the third quarter saw the stanza end with the Warriors clinging to a slim 40-38 advantage, and it was in the opening minutes of the final frame that Westview got out to a seven-point advantage at 47-40.
But the Panthers tied it midway through the quarter and had an excellent chance to win it in regulation, with several shots that would not fall in the closing seconds.
The overtime belonged to the Warriors.
Maria McCoy had 21 points for Westview. Grace Hales had 10 and Amber Roth and Brooke Yoder added eight apiece.
Rebekah Frey had 25 points to lead all scorers for Heights.
Prairie Heights coach Kevin Frey said he felt his team defended the Warriors' bigs well.
"We were concerned with Westview's height," Frey said.
Westview returns to action Tuesday night at home against Northridge. Prairie Heights hosts Wawasee today at 2:30.
Westview was a 51-13 winner in the J.V. contest. Katelyn Warren led Westview with 14 points.


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Traverse City Record-Eagle
---- — From staff reports
ELK RAPIDS — Elk Rapids improved to 2-0 with a 40-0 shutout of Kingsley.
The Elks (2-0) host Traverse City St. Francis next week.
Elk Rapids led 27-0 by halftime.
"Two weeks in a row our defense has been solid," Elks coach Ed Schindler said of his team that hasn't surrendered a point so far this season. "We've been gang tackling. It's nice seeing the physicality come back to Elk Rapids football."
Thais Grays ran four times for 100 yards and two touchdowns, Logan Sentieri added six carries for 72 yards and a score and Adam Troutman had one TD passing and another rushing.
Sean Wells led the Elks defense with 10 tackles and Ryan Bush had eight.
Nate Zenner led Kingsley's offense with 11 carries for 55 yards, while Mike Boss had 15 solo tackles and Jake Zenner made eight stops and had two sacks.
Glen Lake 28
Charlevoix 0
Carter Lee threw two touchdown passes and ran for a third as Glen Lake blanked Charlevoix 28-0 in a non-league game.
Lee connected with Thomas Waning from 32 yards and Logan LaCross from 3. He also sprinted 25 yards for the game's first score. Travis Wiltjer added a 23-yard touchdown run.
The Lakers (2-0) gained 243 yards on the ground and 122 in the air. Charlevoix had 190 yards rushing and 57 in the air.
Trevor Apsey led the ground game with 71 yards. Lee added 68 and Wiltjer 61.
Lee was 10 of 17 passing. Waning caught five for 98 yards.
For Charlevoix, Sam Hovie rushed for 119 yards.
Apsey led the Lakers defense with 13 tackles. Bryan Noirot had nine tackles for the Rayders (1-1), who lost three players to injury.
Kalkaska 26
Suttons Bay 7
Will Noble completed 7 of 11 passes for 163 yards and two touchdowns as Kalkaska defeated Suttons Bay 26-7 in a non-league game.
Noble tossed an 80-yard touchdown pass to Justus Holtz on the game's first play. Holtz also hauled in a 31 scoring pass. He finished with four catches for 125 yards.
Kaleb Hauser rushed for 113 yards in 15 carries. He scored on a pair of six-yard runs.
Suttons Bay's touchdown came in the first half on a three-yard run by Kyle Campeau. Lars Thornton kicked the extra point. Campeau finished with 50 yards on the ground.
Eric Tracey led the Blazers (2-0) defensively with nine tackles. Hunter Shelton added five. Zach Smith led the Norsemen with 13 stops, including a sack. Shocko Shawandase added 11 tackles.
Grayling 49
Houghton Lake 14
Grayling rolled out to a big halftime lead and cruised to a 49-14 victory over Houghton Lake.
Vikings quarterback Jake Swander threw for 229 yards and five touchdowns, completing 14 of 19 passes before Grayling sat its signal caller in the second half.
Tyler McLanahan caught four passes for 54 yards and three touchdowns, Brandon Latusek had 29 receiving yards and a TD and Kevin Harris hauled in two throws for 17 yards and a TD. Harris also led the defense with eight tackles and was 7 for 7 on extra points. Dylan Lyman also had eight tackles.
Michael Branch ran for 43 yards and a touchdown and Justin Tonforti gained 51 yards and scored a TD.
Boyne City 35
Kent City 14
Boyne City jumped out to a 21-0 halftime lead in a 35-14 victory over Kent City.
The Ramblers scored on a 2-yard Corey Redman run, a 27-yard Redman pass to Maceo Vroman and a 16-yard Mack Alexander interception return in the first half.
Brad Fouchia added a 30-yard TD run and Redman found Vroman for a 23-yard score to round out Boyne's scoring.
Malik Smith ran 26 times for 94 yards, Vroman had six carries for 44 yards and caught three passes for another 67 yards and two scores and Redman was 6 of 9 passing for 113 yards and two TDs. Fouchia gained 42 yards rushing.
Petoskey 41
Hastings 14
Chase Ledingham ran for 162 yards and four touchdowns as Petoskey routed Hastings 41-14.
Evan Whitmore tossed a 25-yard TD pass to Shea Whitmore to open the scoring. Then Ledingham scored on TD runs of 3, 7 and 7 yards by halftime for a 27-6 advantage.
Nick Mesnard and Ledingham added second-half touchdowns for the 41-14 final.
Pine River 39
Benzie Central 8
Benzie Central fell to 0-2 with a 39-8 non-league loss to Pine River.
The Huskies lone touchdown came on a 38-yard pass from Zach Drake to Drew Byrd. Evan Mocan ran in the two-point conversion.
Mocan finished with 78 yards rushing. Payton Bartley and Drake added 46 yards and Chase Buist 41.
Devlin Philo led the defense with 10 tackles.
Lake City 56
Mesick 0
Lake City stayed unbeaten with a 56-0 non-league win over Mesick.
Zach Riffle led the Bulldogs defense with six tackles. Chad Mathewson and Jeremiah Hamilton recovered fumbles while Billy Bardocz intercepted a pass. Bardocz had 31 receiving yards for Mesick (0-2) and 55 return yards. Zach Gonyer punted five times for a 40-yard average.
Central Lake 30
Atlanta 12
Central Lake pounded out 297 yards on the ground in derailing Atlanta 30-12 in a non-league game.
Will Brockman gained 100 of those yards, scoring twice on two-yard runs.
Ben Hicks also tallied twice, scoring on runs of 7 and 13 yards.
George Thayer added 76 yards rushing for the Trojans (1-1), who travel to Gaylord St. Mary on Friday.
Gus Szoka recorded a safety for Central Lake's first two points. Sam Potter had four stops on defense.
St. Ignace 26
Mancelona 20
St. Ignace scored on a 1-yard touchdown run in overtime to come away with a 26-20 victory.
Mancelona had a touchdown on the last play of regulation called back due to a holding penalty.
The Ironmen (0-2) were led by Justin Spires' 19 carries for 118 yards and a touchdown, while Chase Wilcox ran 16 times for 105 yards and Eric Wheeler gained 67 yards on 12 attempts and ran in two touchdowns.
Luke Smigielski made nine tackles, Logan Borst six, and Jacob Allen and Spires five each for Mancelona, which heads next week to Johannesburg-Lewiston. The Cardinals beat Inland Lakes 44-30.
Forest Area 25
Manton 16
Paul Korn had a punt return for a touchdown and an interception to help Forest Area ring up a 25-16 victory over Manton.
Justin Burke caught six passes for 66 yards and two touchdowns, Landon Elliott added a 2-yard TD run and Jeremy Richards kicked a 35-yard field goal before halftime to give the Warriors a 25-8 intermission bulge.
Richard and Korn each had interceptions — both in the Rangers endzone. After Richards' pick, the Warriors put together a seven-minute drive to run out the clock.
Dion Burke had 12 tackles for Forest Area and Boyd Shoemaker made eight stops.
Johannesburg 44
Inland Lakes 30
Sophomore Nick May, who sat out the third quarter because he was overheated, rushed for 141 yards and a touchdown as Johannesburg-Lewiston downed Inland Lakes 44-30.
Dillon Cushman added 90 yards on the ground for the Cardinals (1-1).
Sophomore quarterback Brandon Huff ran for two scores and passed for another.
Coalton Huff paced the defense with 11 tackles.
McBain 28
Beaverton 14
McBain (1-1) won in its home opener, defeating non-league foe Beaverton 28-14. The Ramblers led 28-0 in the fourth quarter before the visitors scored their two touchdowns.
Junior QB Jordan Vanderhoef hit 5-of-7 passes for 96 yards, including a 54-yard strike to senior halfback Zach Stephan in the second quarter. Vanderhoef also had a 3-yard TD sweep.
Stephan led the Ramblers with 51 yards rushing in 15 carries and had two touchdowns called back by penalties. Stephan has had five TDs nullified by penalties in the first two games. Fullback Seth Barnette busted his way to 49 yards on 10 tries with a 3-yard TD plunge and a conversion run. Senior halfback Briar Mulder had 35 yards in six carries with a 3-yard TD and a conversion run.
Safety Ken Vandenboss recorded five tackles. Linebackers Trenten Bowers and Barnette each made four stops and Barnette had an interception.
Bellaire 50
Eben Superior 0
Hayden Walsh rushed for 195 yards and three touchdowns as Bellaire defeated Eben Superior Central 50-0 in a Bridge Alliance 8-Man League game.
Rick Foster added 60 yards and two scores for the Eagles (2-0).
Jacob Campis rushed for 35 yards and a touchdown and intercepted two passes, returning one 28 yards for a touchdown.
Quarterback Bailey Proctor rushed for 43 yards and completed 5 of 6 passes for another 55 yards.
Defensively, Richard Winslow finished with nine tackles and Campis seven.
Trojans capture Heritage Invitational
Fifth-ranked Traverse City Central won five flights to capture its fifth tournament of the season.
The Trojans claimed the Saginaw Heritage Invitational with 20 points. Grand Blanc was second with 16, Saginaw Heritage third with 9 and Mount Pleasant fourth with 2.
The tournament was originally scheduled for last week but was rained out.
Central swept all four doubles flights. Caleb Heimburger and Hayden Drury defeated Grand Blanc (6-3, 6-1), Mount Pleasant (6-2, 6-2) and Heritage (6-3, 6-2) at No. 1. Parker Berden and Yani Beeker improved to 16-0 with wins over Heritage (6-3, 6-2), Mount Pleasant (6-1, 6-1) and Grand Blanc (6-1, 6-2) at No. 2. Jack Seymour and Austin Wieland topped Mount Pleasant (6-1, 6-0), Grand Blanc (6-0, 6-0) and Heritage (7-6, 6-0) at No. 3. Mike Meindertsma and Spencer Kroupa downed Grand Blanc (6-1, 6-0), Mount Pleasant (default) and Heritage (6-3, 6-2).
Nick Yergens took No. 4 singles, beating Mount Pleasant (6-1, 6-2), Heritage (6-3, 6-2) and Grand Blanc (7-6, 5-7, 10-6).
Max Knoblock and Cam Young picked up two wins apiece at Nos. 2 and 3 singles, respectively. Knoblock defeated Mount Pleasant (6-2, 6-1) and Heritage (6-2, 6-1) while Young took Heritage (6-1, 6-2) and Mount Pleasant (6-0, 6-1). Skylar Norgaard won one match at No. 1 singles.
TC Christian 1
Wyoming Potter 0
David Bump made 24 saves as Traverse City Christian topped Wyoming Potter's House 1-0.
Daniel Weber and Wes Nelson led the defense in front of Bump.
Cam Beemer scored the game's only goal when Brad Benson rang a shot off the crossbar and Beemer was able to follow it in during the second half.
St. Francis JV 42
Gaylord JV 22
Joe Coates threw for two touchdowns and Tristan Boomer ran for two as the St. Francis JV beat Gaylord 42-22.
Coates connected with Chris Kolarovic from 20 yards and Jake Klingelsmith from 39. Boomer scored from one and two yards out. In addition, Tim Bott scored on a three-yard run and Sam Ludka on a 10-yard run. Brady Buell kicked all the extra points.
For Gaylord, Jake Juranek scored on runs of 18 and 75 yards.
TC drops two
Traverse City dropped meets to East Kentwood 211-102 and Grand Rapids Christian 216-94.
Freshman Natalie Wagner took first in the 200 IM with a time of 2:32.60. Olivia Verllen won the 100 breast with a time of 1:16.62 and took third in the 200 freestyle with a time of 2:11.
— Compiled by James Cook, Dennis Chase and Mike Dunn


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With "The Angel's Share," Director Ken Loach Offers a Crowd-Pleasing Fantasy About Booze
The Angel's Share
Directed by Ken Loach
It wouldn't exactly be right to say that old age has softened director Ken Loach. When Margaret Thatcher died a few weeks ago, the famously leftist British filmmaker ended a tirade about her by suggesting that her funeral be privatized and sold to the lowest bidder — "It's what she would have wanted," he said. But Loach's recent films have started to make room for things his earlier work, brutally realistic dramas of working-class life, usually didn't allow. The Angels' Share, Loach's latest film, is still a politically-charged film focused on poor protagonists caught in harsh realities, but it's also a comedy with a crowd-friendly high-concept hook (ex-convicts turned whiskey-aficionados try to lift themselves out of poverty through the heist of a rare Scotch).
But unlike many feel-good stories of that ilk, this film is grounded in lived-in specificity, at least for the first hour anyway. The film opens with a montage of petty crime sentences from a Glasgow courtroom — in a dry deadpan, the prosecutor reads to defendants charges relating to public drunkenness, smashing up a vending machine, and draping a Scottish flag on a statue of Queen Victoria. One of the more serious offenses is the assault charge faced by Robbie (Paul Brannigan), a young man who gets off with community service like the other offenders because he's about to become a father. But things still look bleak for Robbie: he can't find work because of his criminal record, he's entangled in a messy blood feud started by his own father, and he's been offered cash by his girlfriend's father to abandon a family that might be better off without him.
Robbie's salvation, strangely enough, is found at the bottom of a bottle, when his community service supervisor Harry (John Henshaw) introduces him to the art of savoring fine Scotch and takes him to tasting sessions run by Charlie MacLean (a real-life whiskey connoisseur playing himself). There's a bit of the humor you might expect from the uncultured Robbie hobnobbing with the spirit-sniffing elite. But generally, the movie's attitude towards whiskey appreciation is far removed from something like Alexander Payne's Sideways, where the joke is on wine snobs who grow apoplectic at the mere mention of merlot. Loach films scenes of distillery tours and tasting sessions with enough respectful detail that the film functions as a condensed Scotch-appreciation primer on its own, and the practitioners of this art are kind people with humility. (MacLean himself at one point admits to the difficulty of successfully identifying whiskeys in a blind taste test.) And for Robbie, who turns out to have a particularly talented palate, mere exposure to this high-culture pursuit is a life-changing influence.
It's here where the film shifts gears, as Robbie and some of his newly discerning community-service drinkers get the idea to steal some particularly expensive whiskey and sell it to a collector (Roger Allam) — the film's title refers to the percentage of whiskey in storage that inevitably evaporates over the years, the basis for Robbie's undetectable heist idea. Loach for his part is pretty sympathetic to his characters' transition from aimless, random criminality to targeted theft. In a society that treats the urban poor like a rounding error, he suggests that it's only fair for the poor to propagate the same level of respect upwards. (It's clear here that even the people at the top of the whiskey empire, like Allam's collector scheming for an under-the-table steal of his own, have rigged the game in certain ways.)
At this point, the film basically becomes a crowd-pleasing fantasy, which has inspired grumbles from those who balk at the sudden shift away from realism. And it's probably true that there are a few too-cheesy gags involving kilts and that multiple appearances of the Proclaimers' "I'm Gonna Be (500 Miles)" (during montage scenes, no less) are fairly cringe-inducing.
But I'd say Loach has at least done plenty to earn his flights of fancy. There's his uncompromising adherence to realistic dialogue and scene-setting. (Even in the lighter segments, the film's texture is one of peeling wallpaper in apartments, bureaucratic sterility in government offices, and Scottish brogues so thick that this English-language film will play in theaters with subtitles.) There's his commitment to highlighting the kind of social programs that Lady Thatcher advocated slashing. (A scene where social workers bring together Robbie and a past assault victim as part of a "Talk After Severe Crime" initiative is both harrowing and powerfully redemptive.) And there's his skill with non-professional actors. (Playing Robbie, Brannigan is so charismatic and effective at selling even solemn drama that it's a surprise to learn the actor was plucked off the street from circumstances not entirely dissimilar to Robbie's own.)
The director sometimes referred to as a miserablist has mellowed some, and that's OK. Loach may not have navigated the transition as smoothly as his compatriot/former miserablist Mike Leigh, who has now made two brilliant films (Another Year and Happy-Go-Lucky) that are essentially about what it means to be truly happy. But this director known for a straight-no-chaser approach to working-class struggles has served up a sort of highball instead — the flavors are diluted and less complex maybe, but it's hard to deny that it goes down smoother.Copyright © 2014, Los Angeles Times


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Cleveland, Hunter, Huck, Jake, Jasper, Sheryl, Susie, Lorna and Rufus are all Basset Hound mixes approx 3 to 4 months old.
Eddie (Tammi's Pup) - is 4-1/2 months old
Eddie - 3 year olds, 19 pounds, Corgi mix and fully housetrained
Jasper - 1 to 2years old, 50pounds, very friendly boy who gets along great with people, other dogs, and cats
Nutmeg & Spice - These two sisters are both 1 year old and weigh about 40-45lbs
Strawberry -1 year old, 28lbs is is a Spaniel / Golden mix
All these wonderful doggies are coming to our area this Saturday, Jan. 12, and are in need of fosters or adopters. If interested please contact email@example.com or 631-903-9215.


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By Andrew Glover
ADA, Okla. —
The No. 8 Stillwater Pioneers had no trouble with the Durant Braves, as everyone got minutes in an 85-45 victory in the first round of the East Central Classic.
"We came out and played the way we wanted to," coach Michael Davis said. "We started quick and got after them and forced a lot of turnovers."
The Pioneers had five players in double figures with Jared Dickey leading the team with 16. Stillwater had a strong performance from freshman Jordan Brown, who scored 14 points.
"Brown played strong," Davis said. "I think he had a double-double. We need him to step up. He is third man in our rotation at post."
The Pioneers play the winner of Ada and Sapulpa at 8:30 p.m. Friday.
Glencoe 83, Maysville 33
EARLSBORO — The Panthers' offense was too much for the Warriors in an 83-33 victory in the first round of the Earlsboro Tournament.
The Panthers had five players in double figures with Kagen Castlebury leading the team with 18.
Glencoe plays Vanoss in the semifinals at 5:30 p.m.
Yale 68, Newkirk 34
YALE — The Bulldogs had no problems with the Tigers, as they won 68-34 in the first round of the Walking F. Ranch Classic.
"Our kids played well," coach Rocky Kennedy said. "We played together and defended well."
Yale pulled out to an 18-8 lead after the first quarter and ran away with the game from there. Brady Eberhart led the team with 18 points. Shane Smith, Braxton Wade and Konner Fowler each scored 8 points.
The Bulldogs (7-1) face the winner of Preston and Liberty at 8:40 p.m. Friday.
Southwest Covenant 58, Frontier 50
MORRISON — The Mustangs played competitive but couldn't pull out a victory against the Patriots in a 58-50 loss in the first round of the Mike Kerr Classic.
"We played pretty good for us," coach Bob Weckstein said of his 2-12 team.
Landon Norman led the team in scoring with 23. Talon Harris followed with 17.
The Mustangs open play in the consolation bracket against Copan at 12:20 p.m. Friday.
Perkins-Tryon 65, Little Axe 21
BETHEL — The Lady Demons easily disposed of the Lady Indians 65-21 Thursday in the first round of the CD Warehouse Tournament.
"We came out and set the tone early," coach Jerry Burnett said. "The starters didn't play most of the second half.
P-T routed Little Axe 21-0 in the first quarter. Jordan Gorham led the team in scoring with 20. McKenzie Stanford also scored in double-figures with 10.
The Lady Demons play Bridge Creek at 4:20 p.m. today.
Pawnee 54, Southwest Covenant 29
MORRISON — The Lady Black Bears jumped out and didn't look back in a 54-29 victory over the Patriots Thursday in the first round of the Mike Kerr Classic.
Though Pawnee coach Jeff Tatum was happy with the win, he didn't like his team's intensity.
"We didn't show up and weren't excited about playing," Tatum said. "We were coming off that big win against Frontier and were a little flat."
Pawnee's defense stepped up in the second half and put away Southwest Covenant. The Lady Black Bears had a balanced scoring effort with seven players scoring. Natalie Pincen led the team with 14.
"We had other people step up and do some good stuff," Tatum said. "We played well on defense and held them to 11 points with 4 minutes left in the third. I was able to put some subs in and give them a chance to score."
The Lady Black Bears (6-2) play Afton at 4:20 p.m.
Frontier 70, Tonkawa JV 29
MORRISON — The Frontier Lady Mustangs proved to be too much for Tonkawa JV in a 70-29 victory in the first round of the Mike Kerr Classic in Morrison.
"Their JV team played hard but struggled scoring points," Frontier coach Clay Stephens said. "We shot the ball better and played better."
The Lady Mustangs (10-4) are the top seed. Marissa Goodman led the team in scoring with 21 points. Frontier also received scoring contributions from a move-in Dana Black, who made four 3-pointers.
Frontier plays the winner of Copan and Morrison at 7 p.m. Friday.
Glencoe 44, Vanoss 33
EARLSBORO — The Lady Panthers pulled away in the second quarter and stopped a rally from the Lady Wolves in a 44-33 first round victory at the Earlsboro Tournament Thursday.
Coach Stephen Castlebury said his team's defensive pressure was key to victory.
"We forced 24 turnovers by halftime," Castlebury said. "It helped us get a lot of easy buckets. Our effort was tremendous.
Kelsey Castlebury led the team in scoring with 17 points. Jenny Hutchinson followed with 9.
The Lady Panthers face tournament host Earlsboro, who is ranked 10th in Class B at 4 p.m. Friday.
Agra 46, Butner 41
DAVENPORT — The Lady Bear Cats pulled away in the third quarter of a 46-41 victory over the Lady Eagle.
"It was back and forth in the first half," coach Jon Peveler said. "We took over halfway through the third and got up by 11. They didn't get closer than four."
Agra led by one after the first but trailed 23-22 at halftime. The Lady Bearcats outscored the Lady Eagles 12-4 to take a 34-26 lead after three. Hannah Thompson led the team in scoring with 20 points and was a strong force defensively with five blocks.
The Lady Bearcats (6-6) play Depew at 4 p.m. Friday.
Newkirk 73, Yale 51
YALE — Shots were hard to come by as the Lady Bulldogs fell 73-51 to the Lady Tigers in the first round of the Walking F. Ranch Classic.
"We missed a lot of easy shots," coach Kevin Shellhorse said. "They hit 17 of 19 free throws. That hurt us and makes it difficult to win ball games."
Newkirk jumped out to a 16-7 lead and built on it. Yale trailed 33-19 at halftime and wasn't able to rally. Lexi Huff led the Lady Bulldogs with 15 points. Jimmie Roach and Brett Thomas each scored 13.
The Lady Bulldogs (4-4) face the loser of Oklahoma Bible Academy and Preston at 1:40 p.m. Friday.


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Playstation Vita
Secret Trophies for GuacameleeHome / Playstation Vita /
This page contains Guacamelee Unlockables for Playstation Vita called "Secret Trophies" and has been posted or updated on May 15, 2013 by darkman1709. Let us know what you think of this Unlockable by thumbs voting.
- Developer: DrinkBox Studios
- Publisher: DrinkBox Studios
- Genre: Action Platformer 2D
- Release Date: Apr 9, 2013
- ESRB: Everyone 10+
Secret Trophies
To unlock the following PS Vita - Secret Trophies, complete the following tasks:
|How to Unlock:
|El Savior (Gold Trophy)
|Access the alternative ending (collect all orbs).
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What's one of the big differences between playing during the week as opposed to on a Saturday? The NCAA requires players on the home team to attend any classes that start by noon. Actually an 11 a.m. or noon class is but a minor inconvience in terms of routine. Having, say, an 8 a.m. class is what can throw off your routine as the Bulls play Kent State at 7 Wednesday night.
"Our kids are going to have to be very, very focused and mature in terms of trying to handle a 7 o'clock kickoff," coach Jeff Quinn said.
-- Bob DiCesare
taggedCollege football | Mid-American Conference | University at Buffalo


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Suffolk County Police Department's Sixth Precinct has a new commanding officer.
Inspector Thomas Palmieri started filling the roles of former Inspector Robert Oswald last Monday, according to Suffolk County Police, after Oswald was reportedly transferred to police headquarters.
The Port Times Record reported last week that Oswald – who took over the commanding officer role in November of 2009 – will now work as the department's chief of support services, which includes payroll, personnel and supplies duties.
Palmieri brings nearly 30 years of experience in several SCPD roles to his new position, including time as a patrol officer in the Sixth Precinct and most recently as a Deputy Inspector in the Office of the Chief of Patrol. He has also worked in the Fourth, Fifth and Seventh Precincts as well.


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Sen. Scott Brown is reportedly en route from Washington D.C. to Boston in order to make it for tonight's debate versus Democratic challenger Elizabeth Warren, after speculation that he may miss the debate.
The incumbent candidate said on Thursday afternoon that he may miss the Thursday night debate in Boston due to a senate vote happening in D.C.
Brown told the Boston Globe that if there were senate votes scheduled through the rest of the afternooon, he would have to miss the debate.
"Voting is 'the one thing that I can't delegate to the staff,' he told the Globe. 'I've only missed one vote.'
Brown told the Globe he would attempt to make a 4:30 p.m. plane so he could make it to WBZ studios by 7 p.m. for the flight. According to WBZ News Radio's Twitter account, Brown made that flight.
"Tonight's WBZ Senate Debate is on! Senator Brown tells Jon Keller he is en route to the airport," WBZ tweeted at 3:37 p.m.


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Your help with any of these special needs will directly improve BCI's ability to protect bats and bat habitats. To contribute or for more information, contact BCI's Department of Development or call (512) 327-9721.
Bat Protection for Cameroon
The Bamenda Highlands of Cameroon are noted for their biodiversity, but also for their increasing human inhabitants. Bat populations have been declining there for decades as forests are lost to pastures and farms, bat hunting increases and harmful myths lead to persecution. Ngalim Franklin Njaiwo is leading Bats' Safe Zone, an ambitious project that hopes to use radio-based public education as a springboard for restoring and protecting at least one tract of land for bats. Njaiwo plans a yearlong series of weekly "Let's talk about bats" radio programs with interactive features and small prizes to explain how people benefit when bats are conserved. And the team hopes to map a "safe zone" where 2,000 trees will be planted and human development will be banned. Bats' Safe Zone seeks a Global Grassroots Conservation Fund grant of $1,994.
Managing Bracken Bat Cave
BCI owns and conserves not only Bracken Bat Cave, but 697 surrounding acres of ruggedly beautiful Hill Country landscape just outside San Antonio, Texas. Our recently updated management plan for the site, summer home to millions of Mexican free-tailed bats, requires extensive and precise mapping to identify critical features and habitat that must be protected, as well as invasive plants that interfere with the ecosystem and need to be removed. To accomplish that, we must replace our aging GPS unit to ensure that features are accurately located. A Garmin GPSMAP 62s will do the job for $452.98.
Workshop Gear for Southeast Asia
SEABCRU (the Southeast Asian Bat Conservation Research Unit) plans a series of four bat-research workshops as part of its annual meeting in 2013. A key goal of this multinational network, which includes BCI, is the training and nurturing of young scientists and conservationists who will carry its mission into the future. One of the workshops, in Cambodia, will focus on flying foxes, which face major threats throughout the region. Binoculars are required for studying these bats, and the workshop will need 12 of them. In a region where research funding is always limited, workshop graduates will keep the binoculars for scientific endeavors. Each pair of binoculars costs about $270, for a total of $3,240.