text:
News from WTOP
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- The 2014 Big Picture on Cyber Security
- AFCEA Answers
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- Federal Executive Forum
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- Moving to the Cloud. What's the best approach for me
- Navigating Tough Choices in Government Cloud Computing
- The New Generation of Database
- Satellite Communications: Acquiring SATCOM in Tight Times
- Targeting Advanced Threats: Proven Methods from Detection through Remediation
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- The Truth About IT Opex and Software Defined Networking
- Value of Health IT
Shows & Panels
Monday - Friday, 4-7 p.m.
In Depth with Francis Rose features daily interviews with top government executives and contractors. Listen live from 4 to 7 p.m. or download his archived interviews below.
Debate over private sector role stymies Senate cyber bill
Wednesday - 8/1/2012, 7:59am EDT
Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D-Nev.) said he was disappointed, particularly with the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, The Hill reported.
The Chamber opposes key security measures for businesses, even though they would be voluntary.
Reid also accused Republicans of trying to bury the bill with unrelated amendments, like one that would repeal the Affordable Care Act.
But there is some bipartisan consensus.
An amendment to require agencies to consolidate data centers more rapidly has support from both sides.
This story is part of Federal News Radio's daily Cybersecurity Update. For more cybersecurity news, click here.


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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Niagara Gazette
Niagara Gazette — LOCKPORT — A man was shot early Saturday morning following a skirmish at a downtown bar.
Police aren't releasing the identity of the victim who was shot in the shoulder and transported to ECMC with what officials are calling "non-life-threatening injuries."
Lockport Police Det. Capt. Richard L. Podgers said the scene at the Niagara Hotel was chaotic upon LPD arrival and the chaos means it may take police a bit longer to get all the details straight.
As such, he said, they're not releasing many details.
"It's still an active investigation. We anticipate a successful conclusion," he said. "There's some people we want to talk to. We'll weed out the truth."
Police Chief Lawrence Eggert stated that bullet casings were found outside the bar, and a man — who is not a suspect — was charged with disorderly conduct.
A Niagara Hotel employee who wished to remain unidentified said a large group of men entered the bar together Friday night.
"I suspect they were looking for one person in particular," the bar staffer said. "All at once, they attacked one guy. At the very same time, two or three other fights strategically started throughout the bar."
Bar employees were able to protect the main person being attacked.
The men involved the the altercation were ushered outside by bouncers, at which point Niagara Hotel owner Pieter Esch says he went to the door and heard a gunshot outside.
A press release from the police department said that upon their arrival at the bar, "there were a large number of patrons exiting the bar and advising that a man had been shot."
"There was an argument or a fight or something inside the bar," Podgers said.
"There were multiple shots fired. There likely may have been more than one gun. People fled. There was a large crowd when the police got there," he said.
The bar staffer said "There were two guns. The first gun fired, they had blanks. And then someone got out another gun and that had real bullets."
Asked how they knew the one gun had blanks in it, the bar staffer said the gun with the blanks was fired at one of the bouncers, who was not injured.
The LPD press release says that "no further information regarding the victim will be released at this time."
"The victim ... was very lucky," Podgers said.
Following the incident, Nathaniel Carson, 23, 221 Green St. Apt. 2, was charged with disorderly conduct at 2:56 a.m. Police do not know if Carson had a connection to either the suspect or the victim.
"There was a lack of cooperation from the people at the scene," Eggert said. An arrest was made of someone acting out in the crowd. "We arrested him to calm the situation down," Eggert said.
Police have not reported other arrests regarding the shooting.
Several detectives are working on the case, according to Lockport police. Eggert acknowledged the parties involved may be from out of town. Historically, when something like this happens the suspects are from Buffalo, Niagara Falls or Rochester, the chief said.
"The Niagara Hotel is extremely happy with the speed at which the police responded and the seriousness with which they're taking this," the Niagara Hotel staffer said.
The bar was closed following the incident so police could investigate, but it reopened Saturday morning.


text:
The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services' (CMS) guidance on the tamper-resistant law, set forth in an August 17, 2007 State Medicaid Director letter, contains two phases. For the first, a prescription must contain at least one of the three tamper-resistant characteristics in order to be considered "tamper resistant." For the second, prescriptions must contain all three characteristics.
The two-phased approach will still be in effect. At least one of the three tamper-resistant characteristics is required on April 1, 2008. All three characteristics are required on October 1, 2008.
All other guidance that CMS has issued on this requirement contained in the State Medicaid Director letter [pdf] and Frequently Asked Questions [pdf] will still apply once it is implemented. More info on the CMS guidance to States can be found on the CMS website.


text: Epicenter is a word cropping up a lot recently around Nebraska. Cattle producers and University of Nebraska-Lincoln folks have attached that label to the state's beef industry—as in "Nebraska is the epicenter of the beef industry." And because Nebraska leads the country in irrigated acres and irrigation is the foundation for continued excellent crop yields now and into the future, I've even heard "epicenter" used for all of Nebraska agricultural and its…Continue Reading


text:
GENEVA — Wadsworth M. Brewster, 92, of Geneva, Ohio, died Sunday, Dec. 23, 2012, at Rae-Ann Geneva Skilled Nursing & Rehabilitation Center in Geneva.
Graveside service will be 11 a.m., Friday, Dec. 28th, at Fairview Cemetery, Madison, Ohio.
Arrangements by The Behm Family Funeral Homes & Crematory, 175 S. Broadway, Geneva.


text:
This archived Web page remains online for reference, research or recordkeeping purposes. This page will not be altered or updated. Web pages that are archived on the Internet are not subject to the Government of Canada Web Standards. As per the Communications Policy of the Government of Canada, you can request alternate formats of this page on the Contact Us page.
OTTAWA, April 1, 2010 - On June 1, 2009, the Treasury Board Secretariat's Directive on Recordkeeping came into effect with the objective of enabling departments to create, acquire, capture, manage and protect the integrity of information resources of business value in the delivery of Government of Canada programs and services.
Library and Archives Canada (LAC) is developing a number of initiatives related to the Directive on Recordkeeping. The New Storage and Service Model (NSSM), proposes a Government of Canada enterprise solution where only records of an archival, secure/classified, long-term business value would be maintained in LAC's Regional Service Centres (RSC).
The Montréal Regional Service Centre is located in an older building that does not meet minimun storage and information management requirements and standards. These inadequate storage conditions are placing the records stored in Montréal in a situation of vulnerability.
Therefore, as of September 1, 2010, Library and Archives Canada will no longer accept records at its Montréal Regional Service Centre. Services supporting disposition and reference activities for existing accessions at the Montréal RSC will be maintained.
As part of the continuing work on recordkeeping for government, LAC is developing a new model for the record storage and services it offers to government departments. Solutions for the Montréal RSC will be included in the New-Storage-and-Service-Model-4-Year-Plan, which will be announced during 2010-11.
Although, this notification is related to LAC's New Storage and Service Model, it is not a follow-up to the September 4, 2009 notification Service Improvements to the Prairies-Northwest Regional Service Centre. Clients can rest assured that any future changes to the other Regional Service Centres will be announced within the context of the NSSM 4-Year plan.
LAC will contact each federal department affected by this change to discuss alternative measures for storing records. These discussions will evaluate other options for storage, such as the use of the Regional Service Centres Ottawa and the City of Québec, or the National Master Standing Offer for record storage services now in place to offer an interim storage solution for government records.
For more information, please contact:
Recordkeeping Liaison Centre
Government Records Branch
Library and Archives Canada
Telephone (Toll-free): 1-866-578-7777
Telephone (NCR): 819-934-7519
Fax: 819-934-7534
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
New Entrance Criteria
On April 1, 2009, LAC implemented 10 new entrance criteria for accepting records at the Regional Service Centres. If departments are unable to meet these criteria within the required timelines, they may negotiate a Memorandum of Understanding with LAC; otherwise, no additional records may be transferred. For more information on the new entrance criteria, please visit www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/government/products-services/index-e.html or go to www.collectionscanada.gc.ca and click on the following menu headings: What We Do for Government, Products and Services, Guidelines.
National Master Standing Offer
A new Standing Offer for records storage has been released by Public Works and Government Services Canada, with Canada divided into three service regions: Atlantic, Central and Western. Please go to http://soi.pwgsc.gc.ca/app/index.cfm?Fuseaction=sim.search&altlang=-e and search for Standing Offer 5Z011-090278 for more information and prices.
The New Storage and Service Model
The NSSM is an enterprise-wide solution that will result in a more modern and efficient operating model for storage, maintenance of government records, as well as related services. It is also related to the Treasury Board Secretariat's Directive on Recordkeeping, which came into effect on June 1, 2009, with an objective of enabling departments to create, acquire, capture, manage and protect the integrity of information resources of business value so that they are authentic, reliable and usable.
Through this new model, Regional Services Centres will return to their true mandate of managing long-term business value and archival records. This means that RSCs will eventually stop managing active and short-term business value records on behalf of other departments. This will be done through a four-year phased implementation plan, whose ideal end state is that only Archival, Secure/Classified, long-term business value records be maintained in RSCs, and that the remainder of the records be moved to the private sector, or the P3 over time. Under this model, LAC will act as the portal for transfer of records from the departments to the private sector record management firms.


text:
The Daily Star
---- — My name is Ihor Procyk, and I am announcing my intentions to run for Congress in the New York 19th Congressional District, which includes both my current home in Kingston, Ulster County, as well as Oneonta and Otsego County.
As I am thoroughly disgusted with the present two-party system, and the control that big-money interests have over it, I founded the Clean Sweep Reform Party in 2010. The name is my starting point. I am convinced that we cannot do worse than what we have in the Congress at this time, but that, indeed, we can do much better with a turn to a constituent-centered, sleek and honest government. My stand is for Liberty: the right to conduct our lives as we see fit, without oppressive government intrusion; for Opportunity: to guarantee every person equal access to the chance to improve their lives, and, most importantly, for Truth: speaking the truth, and dealing honestly and fairly in our political structures, and our society.
Because I have an unwavering faith in the excellence of the human spirit, and although I understand it is a tall order, I believe we can set our minds and hearts to a better and exciting future. Indeed, we can return to the high ideals that this country was founded on. I ask for your support, and your prayers, as I seek to be part of this very important turn for our future.
Text ColorSwatch/NoneStrokeStyle/$ID/SolidText ColorSwatch/NoneStrokeStyle/$ID/Solid$ID/NothingText ColorText Color$ID/NothingText ColorText ColorIhor Bohdan Procyk


text:
Cullman City Police Department
Here is a look at the incidents that were reported to the Cullman Police Department for Tuesday:
Public intoxication — Charlotte K. Sudduth, 43, of Addison arrested on Main Ave. SW.
Criminal trespassing — Joshua William Swader, 31, of Hanceville arrested on 5th St. SW.
Harassing communications — Peggy Jones Love, 74, of Decatur arrested at the Cullman County Detention Center.
Incident — 2nd Ave. NW, jewelry-$1,500.
Theft by deception — Gold Rush Jewelry, 2nd Ave. NW, jewelry-$3,379.
Theft by deception — Ward Ave. SW, U.S. currency-$1,550.
Criminal trespassing — Grumpy's, 5th St. SW, arrest made.
Theft of property — Lakeview Dr. NW, pressure washer-$300.
The incidents the Cullman County Sheriff's Office were not available and will be included with future reports.
These reports are taken from the Cullman Police Department's, the Cullman County Sheriff's Office incidents reports. All information reflects the opinions of the complainants.
The data these reports provide are only arrest and booking information and should not be relied upon to determine an individual's actual criminal record. This data may not reflect charging decisions made by the District Attorney's Office or the outcome of criminal trials. An acquittal or dismissal of a criminal charge does not necessarily negate the validity of an arrest.
Anyone with any information about a crime is asked to call the police department at 734-1434 or e-mail them at email@example.com, or the police department's investigation office at firstname.lastname@example.com; or the sheriff's office at 734-0342 or e-mail the investigation division at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Here's how RW members rated this race (91 votes).
In full: Nice course spoilt by slow runners setting off at the start of the field and then running 3 abreast down a narrow track whilst listening to ipods!!!Date of review: March 26, 2011
In short: Pretty goodIn full: Nice route, good spectators with encouragement; appreciating a good sprint finish!I liked it - if they could have got another 6 portaloos it would have been better but that was the only major gripeDate of review: March 26, 2011
In short: A beautiful run by the riverIn full: The location may put off people travelling by public transport but this is in fact very easy to get to if you walk along the river which is a delightful warm up. Staff were friendly and helpful. Organisation was fine except for that they needed more portaloos. The race started late which surprised me. But the queue was very slow moving. It is delightful running along by the Thames and the route is really pretty. There is definite pb potential although this section of the river has a lot more gravel and uneven ground than others which does slow you down. I very much enjoyed the race. I look forward to doing it again. Date of review: March 26, 2011
Date of review: November 27, 2010
In short: Great views, up&down course, moderate organisationIn full: Any race in Greenwich Park has wonderful views and an up-and-down course. Because sections of the course overlapped, we were sometimes constarined to run single file, which could affect one's rhythm. The water stations were not well thought out - at 2k & 4k - and there weren't enough helpers. I would only have got water if I'd been prepared to stop & wait. A friendly stmosphere & very much a young persons' race.Date of review: November 22, 2010
In short: Tricky course, but beautiful scenery!Date of review: November 20, 2010
In short: The hills are alive with the sound of Movember!In full: OK so there weren't loads of hills but the ones on this course were more than enough for someone doing their first 10km race in 2 years! The organisation was great and having a pc rigged up to check your race time straightaway was a great touch along with the pre-race porridge (for those who had an appetite) and welcome post-race chocolate & flavoured water. A fun event with a good atmosphere. Note to self - include some hill training for next time! Still managed a PB though! Date of review: November 15, 2010
In short: Described as flat when it was anything butIn full: I chose this race because I wanted a flat race. My Garmin said the total elevation was 377 metres, not flat. The hill at 5k was steep and challenging and from then on it was a steady uphill until the last k (where there was an amazing but shouldn't have been there on a FLAT race). Also described as being on trails in parkland, well for some of it, yes, definitely less than half though. Underpasses and road bridges are not trails or parkland. Water station at 5k was a girl sat on a cool box, no indication that she wasn't just one of the marshalls. Goody bag was several flyers for Movember and a snickers bar, not great if you have a peanut allergy. Hated this race to be frank, I chose a flat race because racing up hills makes my asthma flare up. I feel the organisers should have been honest, especially considering the price. Very poor show.Date of review: November 15, 2010
In short: Very well organised with a good positive atmosphereIn full: This was a really well organised event, everything from the car parking to the marshalling and facilities was excellent and there was a really good atmosphere. A good challenging course and the advantage of chip timing which is an advantage for a small-ish event. I'll be back next year...Date of review: November 15, 2010
In short: Great event, with really good atmosphere...In full: Weather helped, and i think the route changed made the finish to the race much better. Awesome idea, loved seeing the Brothers and Sisters with their MO's. My time was average but the support etc for other runners and the atmosphere was really friendly! Willen and Campbell park are nice places to run around. Some hills but nice last 2k downhill....Will def return next year if it's on again.For those that care, the pack/medal at the end seemed good value...Date of review: November 14, 2010
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text: Donald G. Bloesch (Ph.D., University of Chicago) is professor of theology emeritus at Dubuque Theological Seminary in Dubuque, Iowa. He has done postdoctoral work at the universities of Oxford, T|bingen and Basel and has written numerous books, including Faith and Its Counterfeits, Evangelical Theology in Transition, Essentials of Evangelical Theology, The Future of Evangelical Christianity, The Struggle of Prayer and Freedom for Obedience. He is also a past president of the Midwest Division of the American Theological Society.


text:
Contact NLM
History Home
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> History Home > Exhibition Program > Literature of Prescription > Charlotte's Diary
Charlotte's Diary
Friday April 15th, 1887.
Take baby to Mary Phelon's as yesterday,
during school. Lesson to Elija Baily
$6.00 at 4. Get $6.00. Go home to tea with
Mrs. Simmons. Same lends me a lot
of books – Jim comes home with me.
Sat – April 16th 1887.
Lesson to Emily, Walk down st. Shop,
getting shoes, $3.00 down, 3 more due;
bonnet – 75 cts; elastic & lining 13;.cambric
and Silesia for new dress 73. Carfare 6.
Home. Mother goes down st.
Sun. April 17th, 1887.
Walter takes baby to ride and I come
over here and clean up as I have
managed to every day. Then he comes
here, send him off with bag for
mother. Follow. Meet- Anna &
Aunt C. and find Julia Jastram
and little Julia Edward Brown
and Miss Pease. All go dinner.
Mend Walter's overcoat lining. Mrs. Allen
in to see about dress.
Mon. April 18th, 1887.
Take baby to Mrs. Vaughns during school.
Back very tired. Eggnogg. Doze. Drive.
Come over home, and am there
now. Have made bed, made
fire, washed dishes, written two
notes. Am very tired.
I have kept a journal since
I was fifteen, the only blanks
being in these last years of
sickness and pain. I have
done it because it was useful.
Now I am to go away for my
health, and shall not try
to take any responsibilities with
me. Even this old friend.
I am very sick with nervous
prostration, and I think
with some brain disease
as well. No one can ever
know what I have suffered
in these last five years.
Pain pain pain, till my
mind has given way.
O blind and cruel! Can
Love hurt like this?
You found me- you
remember what
I leave you – O remember
what, and learn to doubt
your judgment- before it
seeks to mould another
life as it has mine.
I asked you a few days
only before our marriage
if you would take the
responsibility entirely on
yourself. You said yes.
Bear it then.
Tues. April 19th. 1887
Snowed yesterday. Cold night. Wintry
this morning. Another letter from
Mrs. Cresson. Take baby to Mary's. Back
and lunch. Come over home. Doors
locked. No key to be found. Struggle in
at bay window with much effort.
Clean up and write here. Began to
write an account of myself for the
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Last reviewed: 04 August 2011Last updated: 20 November 2013First published: 29 September 2009Metadata| Permanence level: Permanent: Stable Content


text:
The New York Giants may have been the big winners Sunday, but one question remains: What was the best Super Bowl commercial of 2012?
This year's ads featured plenty of Super Bowl Sunday staples—funny babies, cute dogs and a bunch of celebrities (Jerry Seinfeld, Clint Eastwood, Betty White and David Beckham, to name a few).
The Associated Press reports that companies paid an average of $3.5 million for a 30-second spot during Sunday's game, which was expected to attract 111 million-plus fans.
However, nearly half of the 70 Super Bowl advertisers circulated their ads online in the days leading up to the game. By Sunday, Honda's CRV-ad with Matthew Broderick as Ferris Bueller had been viewed more than 10 million times, the Miami Herald reports. The VW-chasing dog had more than 2 million views.
What did you think, Patch readers? Which commercials scored, and which ones flopped? Vote for your favorite in our poll and tell us what you thought in the comments.
Looking to re-watch your favorite Super Bowl commercial? Check out a video gallery of this year's ads, courtesy of the Huffington Post.


text:
Carnivals and lantern displays to celebrate Spring Lantern Festival
The Leisure and Cultural Services Department will stage lantern carnivals in different parts of the territory on February 21, 22 and 23 to celebrate the Spring Lantern Festival. Two spectacular lantern displays are now on show at Hong Kong Cultural Centre Piazza and West Kowloon Waterfront Promenade. Admission to all carnivals and displays is free.
Lantern carnivals will be held at Ko Shan Road Park and Ko Shan Theatre on February 21, at Tsing Yi Park on February 22, and at Po Tsui Park in Tseung Kwan O on February 23.
At the Ko Shan carnival, colourful lanterns depicting scenic spots on the Mainland are on display. A seven-metre high lantern will be set up at Tsing Yi Park and Po Tsui Park to enhance the festive mood of the carnivals. The lanterns on display at the three venues will be open to the public from 6.30pm to 11pm between February 21 and 24.
Details of the three lantern carnivals are as follows:
1. Urban Lunar New Year Lantern Carnival
Date and time: February 21 (Thursday), 7.30pm-10.30pm
Venue: Ko Shan Road Park and Ko Shan Theatre
Programmes: Chinese traditional stage arts show, golden
oldies, dance, Cantonese and Beijing opera excerpts,
lantern quiz, fortune-telling and roving entertainment.
2. New Territories West Lunar New Year Lantern Carnival
Date and time: February 22 (Friday), 7.30pm-10.30pm
Venue: Tsing Yi Park
Programmes: Chinese traditional stage arts show, Chinese
music performance, golden oldies, Chinese magic, lantern
quiz, fortune-telling and roving entertainment.
3. New Territories East Lunar New Year Lantern Carnival
Date and time: February 23 (Saturday), 7.30pm-10.30pm
Venue: Po Tsui Park, Tseung Kwan O
Programmes: Chinese traditional stage arts show, chorus
concert, golden oldies, Chinese traditional puppet and shadow
show, lantern quiz, fortune-telling and roving entertainment.
Running until March 9, the spectacular lantern display "Light up for the Beijing Games" lights up the Hong Kong Cultural Centre Piazza, while the spectacular lantern display "Glowing Fuwa, Blessings for Lunar New Year" at West Kowloon Waterfront Promenade is on display until February 24. A free shuttle bus service runs between Kowloon Park (near the entrance at Austin Road) and West Kowloon Waterfront Promenade every Saturday and Sunday from 6pm to 11.15pm until February 24.
The Hong Kong Cultural Centre display features a giant red arch as a symbol of good luck, through which everyone is invited to take part in celebrating the Beijing 2008 Olympics. A glittering lantern display of the Fuwa, the Beijing Olympic mascots, playing different sports on the Great Wall spreads the message "One World One Dream" – the common wish for unity, friendship and participation.
At the West Kowloon Waterfront Promenade, "Glowing Fuwa, Blessings for Lunar New Year" features the Fuwa competing in different sports. Accompanied by multicoloured pigeons, the Fuwa bring their good wishes of prosperity, happiness, passion, health and good luck to the people of Hong Kong.
For more information on the above events, please call 2591 1340 or visit the website:
Ends/Monday, February 11, 2008
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Last revision date: 11 February, 2008


text:
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Our product catalog varies by country due to manufacturer restrictions. If you change the Ship-To country, some or all of the items in your cart may not ship to the new destination.


text:
This article was originally distributed via PRWeb. PRWeb, WorldNow and this Site make no warranties or representations in connection therewith.
Luxury 8-Bedroom Estate on 3.5 Acres in Exclusive Forest Hills to be Sold at Auction with No Minimum Bid and No Reserve
Nashville, TN (PRWEB) July 02, 2014
One of Music Citys finest properties, located in Nashvilles exclusive Forest Hills neighborhood, The Grand Manor of Nashville will be sold at auction with no minimum bid and no reserve on Tuesday, July 22nd at 2:00 p.m. CDT by Grand Estates Auction Company. The elegant estate, set on 3.5 beautifully landscaped and privately gated acres overlooking Cumberland Plateau, features Feng Shui design, state-of-the-art home-automation systems, and custom millwork throughout, reminiscent of Old World European craftsmanship.
This absolute auction provides an extraordinary buying opportunity as homes of this caliber are a rare find, stated Grand Estates Auction Company Director of Sales Development Stacy K. Reich. The live auction process provides fair market value in its purest and quickest form, as well as a level of transparency and expediency that the traditional listing process does not provide. Interested buyers should come ready to bid on this stunning home in the heart of Nashville.
The magnificent home features eight bedrooms, nine full bathrooms, two half-bathrooms, a custom-designed William Ohs gourmet chefs kitchen featuring high-quality appliances, and formal dining and living rooms. It is well suited for both family relaxation and entertaining with a stunning home theater, full gymnasium, spa room, wine cellar and tasting room, billiards room, conservatory, pool and cabana, fully-equipped outdoor kitchen, in-law suite, and more. Architectural design elements include soaring coffered ceilings, crystal chandeliers, six fireplaces, luxurious Brazilian cherry wood flooring with detailed inlays, hand-carved moldings, chair railings, and beautifully appointed rooms. A master suite with his-and-her bathrooms, fiber optic lighting, and an elevator to all floors are among the many amenities the new owners will enjoy.
Located on the Cumberland River, Nashville is more than just Music City, USA. It is also a major center for the healthcare, banking, publishing and transportation industries. Nashville is the home of prestigious Vanderbilt University with its renowned research institutes, Tennessee State University, and the Watkins School of Art and Design, among others. Offering sophisticated shopping and dining, an array of live music clubs and venues, major-league sports, museums, and exciting nightlife, Nashville has it all.
Grand Estates Auction Company has an unsurpassed closing rate in the luxury residential real estate auction industry and specializes in creating comprehensive global marketing campaigns for luxury properties. There are no contingencies, no lengthy negotiations, and timelines for closing are already established. To help buyers make an informed purchase, a comprehensive due-diligence packet is available, and ample time is allotted for tours and inspections prior to the auction. Similar to rare artwork that does not have comparable pieces to set the value, exceptional properties such as this are well suited for auction, where bidders set the market value.
The Nashville auction will start promptly at 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday, July 22nd. Provisions for remote bidding can be arranged. The property will be available for prospective bidders to preview beginning Friday, July 18th, at 1:00 p.m., with daily preview times scheduled through the date of the auction. Buyers may contact Grand Estates Auction Companys auction information office to schedule an appointment during one of the preview times at 877-376-9560. A $100,000.00 certified check or personal check along with a bank letter of guarantee will be required to register to bid. Real estate agents and brokers are fully protected and encouraged to participate.
Grand Estates Auction Company is the leader in the niche market of auctioning luxury real estate, specializing in properties valued at $2 million and above throughout North America, the Caribbean, and select international destinations. Based in Charlotte, N.C., the company was established in 1999 and was the first of its kind. For more information and auction details, visit http://www.GrandEstatesAuction.com.
For the original version on PRWeb visit: http://www.prweb.com/releases/2014/07/prweb11992759.htm
Information contained on this page is provided by an independent third-party content provider. WorldNow and this Station make no warranties or representations in connection therewith. If you have any questions or comments about this page please contact email@example.com.


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Senior Survey
The Senior Survey is administered every other year to all graduating students and is part of a collaborative effort of selective colleges and universities to collect comparative data for assessing the undergraduate experience. Items focus on students' satisfaction with various aspects of the College and the major, their experiences during college, and their perceptions of growth and learning. Comparative summaries are available to the Pomona community only (campus login and password required).
Senior Survey Comparative Trends: Student Evaluations of the College and the Major
Senior Survey 2012: Comparative Summary
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Items where Author is "Cocks, M.L."
Group by: Item Type | No Grouping
Number of items: 8.
Dold, A.P. and Cocks, M.L. (2002) The trade in medicinal plants in the Eastern Cape Province, South Africa. South African Journal of Science, 98 (11&12). ISSN 0038-2353
Dold, A.P. and Cocks, M.L. (2001) Traditional veterinary medicine in the Alice district of the Eastern Cape Province, South Africa. South African Journal of Science, 97 (9 & 10). pp. 375-379. ISSN 0038-2353
Pote, J and Shackleton, C.M. and Cocks, M.L. and Lubke, R. (2006) Fuelwood harvesting and selection in Valley Thicket, South Africa. Journal of Arid Environments, 67 (2). pp. 270-287. ISSN 0140-1963
Cocks, M.L. (2006) Biocultural diversity: moving beyond the realm of 'indigenous' and 'local' people. Human Ecology, 34 (2). pp. 185-200. ISSN 0300-7839
Dold, A.P. and Cocks, M.L. (2000) The medicinal use of some weeds, problem and alien plants in the Grahamstown and Peddie districts of the Eastern Cape, South Africa. South African Journal of Science, 96 (9/10). pp. 467-473. ISSN 0038-2353
Cocks, M.L. and Dold, A.P. (2000) The role of 'African Chemists' in the health care system of the Eastern Cape province of South Africa. Social Science & Medicine, 51 (10). pp. 1505-1515. ISSN 0277-9536
Cocks, M.L. and Møller, V. (2002) Use of indigenous and indigenised medicines to enhance personal well-being: a South African case study. Social Science & Medicine, 54 (3). pp. 387-397. ISSN 0277-9536
Cocks, M.L. and Bangay, L. and Wiersum, K.F. and Dold, A.P. (2006) Seeing the wood for the trees: the role of woody resources for the construction of gender specific household cultural artefacts in non-traditional communities in the Eastern Cape, South Africa. Environment, Development and Sustainability, 8 . pp. 519-533. ISSN 1387-585X


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UCL is a world-class university, and has a long-standing association with rowing. University College London Boat Club was first established in 1864, and is entering the 150th anniversary of the club. 2013 was a highly successful year for all the squads. The men made the Friday of Henley Royal Regatta, whilst the women reached the Semi-Final at Henley Womens.
If you are interested in joining UCLBC please fill in this form - here
UCLBC has recently appointed Filip Ljubicic as our very first Director of Rowing. The club is very fortunate to work under his guidance and our four coaches who together provide a wide range of skills and experience; Paralympic Bronze medal winning cox, Alan 'Woody' Sherman, PhD researcher in Biomechanics for the GB Rowing Team , Phil Harfield, 2 time Commonwealth Championship winner and GB Oarsman, Alan Sinclair and former LEH 1st Eight coach Jamie Smith. In addition, the club has a volunteer coach Belle Cartwright.
UCL students have achieved considerable national and international success, having rowed at University College London Boat Club. Alex Davidson, having been Student President of UCLBC in 2009-10 and UL in 2010-11, rowed for Oxford in this year's Boat Race, and has been selected for the GB eight at the U23 World Championships and elected President of Oxford University Boat Club. Rob Williams won a silver medal at the London 2012 Olympic Games in the lightweight coxless four and Tim Foster MBE won gold in the GB four at the Sydney Olympics.
We welcome both experienced rowers and complete novices to the sport, men and women, rowers and coxes. This year we are aiming to build on our considerable successes last year. If you are interested in rowing at UCL in the future please contact either Rob (Senior Mens' captain 2014/15: firstname.lastname@example.com) or Claire (Senior Womens' Captain 2014/15: firstname.lastname@example.com) with any queries however big or small.


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When I meet people for the first time, during the small talk phase the subject of jobs tends to come up. When I tell someone that I own an IPM company by their reaction I know one of two things, they are in the business or they are not. IPM stands for integrated pest management, and no, that doesn't mean I get rid of mice, ants or raccoons that fall down people's fireplaces! When the latter occurs I give a standard canned line that my company offers organic tick sprays, no film deer repellents and I run through our line of services. The product people always want to discuss next is ticks and how often they should spray. My reply is: fall is the most important, followed by spring, followed by summer. A fall tick spray seems to always puzzle folks about why this time of year is critical. Read on!
Why have my yard sprayed for ticks in the fall?
Ticks mate in the late spring and summer, that is to say that during the fall the female ticks are pregnant and they stay that way all winter long. When the first thaw of spring arrives those pregnant ticks hatch more ticks. The baby ticks from early spring are called nymphs. The nymphs are dangerous because they are the size of a sharpened pencil tip. A fall tick spray eliminates and reduces the overall tick population. Reducing the population in your yard is the key. I'll repeat it again, reducing the population, if anyone promises to reduce the tick population in your yard to zero ticks you have found a miracle worker and should ask for tonight's powerball numbers. Below I'll get into how the ticks are making it into your yard and why zero is not an achievable number.
Why types of diseases do ticks carry?
Ticks are vectors for all types of disease, most famous in Connecticut is Lyme disease. They can carry bacterial infections, Ehrlichiosis (http://www.cdc.gov/ehrlichiosis/) , Human babesiosis (http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/11113258) and auto immune disorders too. It is widely thought that the majority of tick bites go unreported to doctors each year therefore the CDC can not accurately account for how else tick bites affect humans and pets.
How can I protect myself, my family and my pets?
The age old adages are still the best alternatives to traditional pesticides which I'll write about next week. When doing yard work or enjoying a fall hike make your best effort to completely cover your arms and legs with long sleeves and long pants. Any professional landscaper or IPM applicator on your property comes to work in long pants for a reason, even on 90 degree days. They know this is the best way to protect themselves. Wear light colored clothing, black might soak up the sun on a chilly fall walk or make you look 10 pounds lighter, but that's exactly how you won't spot a tick! Check yourself prior to entering your home or car after a hike or exposure within 20 feet of a wooded area or vectors for ticks. Keep a small inexpensive magnifying glass in your car, mudroom or first point of entry to your home to look for nymphs. Lastly, teach your children with eagle eyes what ticks look like and how to spot them. Children are often most susceptible as ticks look at everything like a heat seeking missile. Children are typically running around in the yard and maintain the highest of body temperatures. That coupled with their thin soft skin makes them a prime target.
How do tick re-enter my property after a spray?
Ticks re-enter on pets, people and small mammals such as chipmunks and birds. These are the daytime animals that might be re-entry vehicles but at night there are more mammals: deer, raccoons and skunks which come through your property while you are asleep. Did you know the average deer carries 500 ticks?
It's never a question in Connecticut of if you are near a tick because you are, the question is: Are you investing in your safety by protecting yourself, your family and your pets? Reducing the overall population is the key, if your neighbor sprays, you should spray and visa versa. You need to work as a team to protect the neighborhood.
Stacy Skoldberg is managing partner of GreenSprays an IPM company dedicated to organic and natural solutions. In her free time she enjoys gardening and playing with her twins. Stacy can be reached at: 203-916-3666 or email@example.com and can be followed on FB: GreenSprays or Twitter: @ greenspraysllc.


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Tips for Personal Emergency Preparedness
In 2003, the National Naval Medical Center, the National Institutes of Health Clinical Center, and Suburban Hospital collaborated to create a sustainable infrastructure for efficient and effective local, regional disaster medical response. This collaboration is now known as the Bethesda Hospitals Emergency Preparedness Partnership (BHEPP) and has been recognized as a national model of committed, qualified, and coordinated response in the event of a local, regional, or national emergency.
BHEPP's strengths lie in the complementary assets of each institution, each of which had existing mature emergency preparedness plans and procedures as well as the necessary physical, human, and intellectual resources to coordinate emergency healthcare for thousands of regional residents. The objective of the partnership was to expand surge capacity if each facility and create a plan that would provide emergency preparedness resources that would far surpass what any of the three institutions could provide independently. Thus, BHEPP can provide the highest quality and most efficient healthcare emergency services to the largest number of emergency patients in the shortest period of time.
Since BHEPP's inception, the leadership board has worked tirelessly to improve and expand its emergency preparedness response model. The partnership has purchased equipment and supplies for shared use, including mobile medical units that can be erected within hours. BHEPP also combines training and testing efforts, continually challenging their emergency response by integrating local, regional and national partners and enhancing relationships to assure successful outcomes. Part of the testing effort is to stage mass casualty exercises that involve federal, state, and local emergency response providers, hospital personnel, and inter-facility medical transfers.
The first exercise, held in 2004, involved 450 participants and 20 EMS agencies. In 2005, the mass casualty exercise was expanded to be county-wide and include eight hospitals, 4,000 participants, 600 casualties, 30 emergency response units and several field response teams. In 2006, the exercise was again expanded with both regional and national focus. This Collaborative Multi-Agency Exercise (C-MAX 2006) integrated local, state, federal and military assets, involved 8,000 participants with 600 casualties at eight area hospitals, and included multi-agency helicopter flight operations, a remote incident command center in Scottsdale, Arizona, a Disaster Training Conference, and the first Joint Forces Open House. The conference provided training on more than 40 topics for more than 2,000 military and civilian personnel. Disaster drills are held each year so that new systems and procedures can be tested. In 2009, more than 5,000 people were involved in the drill and a new radio communication system was tested.
In the execution of an effective emergency response, the partnership has purchased the region's first 50-bed Inflatable Mobile Surge Capacity Shelter System. This tent structure has full generator capacity for heat and air conditioning and electrical service for all medical needs, including oxygen.
The partnership has also researched and implemented many precedent-setting techniques, including:
Communications — Tested and implemented first Joint NCR Enterprise Land Mobile Radio System Network among local, federal, and military agencies and established the first off-site Remote Incident Command Center.
Patient Movement — researching the procurement of a multi-purpose vehicle for the transportation of the Mobile Surge Capacity Shelter System, community outreach and education, and for use as a mobile command center.
Transportation — researching feasibility of interconnecting the partners via bridge/tunnels for uninterrupted access of patients, staff, and resources.
The Partnership's offers this model as an approach to facilitate national preparedness. Future initiatives involve the development of a research institute that validates our methodology. The model's portability for other communities is a key aspect of the collaborative strategies for sustaining readiness. As such, the BHEPP Board believes that this partnership serves as a model for other locales where proximity and complementary relationships exists among similarly diverse institutions.


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About Me
Life-long SciFi fan, portrait artist, and avid reader of all genres.
I loved Star Wars as a child, but fell in love with science fiction when Star Trek: The Next Generation aired. So, yes, I was a geek in high school. Though, considering I run my own website for all things scifi, pretty sure it makes me more of a geek now. I have a fulltime job at a Fortune 500 company. I have a bachelor's degree in art/graphics design that I don't really use. Occasionally, I do drawings of buildings/homes, portraits, and pets on commission. I like dogs, but love Shar Peis. And I'm a proud owner of a rescued Sharp Eagle (Shar Pei/Beagle mix) named Lois Lane, who has her own blog at http://thesuperpup.blogspot.com. I volunteer at a local animal rescue and church. I love movies with happy endings. I'm addicted to too many TV shows. And I read every chance I get.
Authors, publishers, and PR requesting reviews and interviews can reach me at: angela (at) scifichick.com
Please note: I no longer review self-published or vanity press titles and rarely read ebooks.


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Austrian motorcycle company KTM Sport motorcycle AG placed the KTM 50 Adventure at the lowest level of the Adventure series of dual-purpose bikes, and made it available in two models for the 2005 model year. They consist of the 50 Adventure Mini and the slightly spruced-up 50 Adventure Senior. The manufacturer's suggested retail prices of the 2005 KTM 50 Adventure are $1,598 for the Mini and $2,148 for the Senior.
The 2005 KTM 50 Adventure bears the number ""50"" as the rounded-up figure for the displacement of its two-stroke air-cooled single-cylinder engine; it displaces at 49 cubic centimeters. Manufactured with a reed valve configuration, the engine is fueled by a Dell'Orto carburetor (12 millimeters on the Mini, 14 millimeters on the Senior). The bore and stroke of the engine is 39.5 x 40 mm (1.56 x 1.58 inches), and it is linked with an electric starter for convenient ignition. An automatic transmission and chain drive completes the bike's powertrain. Each 2005 KTM 50 Adventure has a 0.53-gallon (2-liter) gas tank.
Each 2005 KTM 50 Adventure uses an all-wheel drum brake system, which largely consists of 3.5-inch (90-mm) drums on each wheel. (The Senior, though, has a larger, 6.3-inch / 160–mm front drum brake.) The suspension is composed of a 1.3-inch (33-mm) Marzocchi telescopic fork and twin-sided swing arm with rear shock for a smooth and controlled driving experience. The wheels and tires on the Mini are 10-inch ones; the Senior rides on front 12-inch and rear 10-inch wheels and tires.
Sporting an orange color scheme with a black vinyl seat, the 2005 KTM 50 Adventure uses a steel frame for sturdiness, with the traditional front and rear fenders and a kick stand for parking. The color finish also sports a decal kit to denote the type and model of bike.
At the front of the 2005 KTM 950 Adventure is a digital dashboard with a clock, tachometer, trip odometer, trip computer, speedometer, temperature warning gauge and fuel level warning light. Also up front are a halogen headlight and pair of rearview mirrors for enhanced visibility, and a mid-height windshield for wind deflection. Storage space consists of a rear rack, and under-seat and lockable compartments.
With a dry weight of 84.7 lbs. (38.4 kilograms), the Senior model of the 2005 KTM 50 Adventure is slightly heavier than the Mini, which has a dry weight of 83.4 lbs. (37.8 kg). Also, while the Mini has a wheelbase of 35.6 inches (905 mm), that of the Senior is measured at 40.6 inches (1,030 mm); and the ground clearance and seat height are 7.5 inches (190 mm) and 20.9 inches (530 mm) for the former and 10 inches (255 mm) and 25.6 inches (650 mm) for the latter. Regardless of model, though, the 2005 KTM 50 Adventure has a seat height of 35.3 inches (895 mm).
The 2005 KTM 50 Adventure is ideally designed for novice riders who want an off-road bike with the bare essentials and ease of operation. It might be far from the best bike to handle both paved and unpaved roads, particularly within the Adventure family. In fact, the 50 Adventure falls short in the features department; it lacks the lights, mirrors and dashboard common on even the most basic of motorcycles. However, being the most advanced bike has never been its purpose anyway.


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Keira Knightley.com Forums - View Single Post - Global Warming - Fact or Fiction?
Global Warming - Fact or Fiction?
View Single Post
da bahstid
Join Date: Apr 2011
Location: portland, oregon usa
Posts: 20
I suppose that's a somewhat moderated response compared to most of what I usually see. Although...
Whether or not the planet is warming absolutely should be an issue. At this point, the best rough estimates are that the planet has warmed about 1F. Not a whole boatload, yet it's remarkable how large an impact that has made. Self-labeled "skeptics" argue that some or all of that warming is something other than the only major environmental change that's been consistent over the course of the warming trend. One day it's the sun, until they realize the sun was actually on a mild dimming cycle through most of the last four decades. Then it must be termites or cosmic rays or a myriad of other imaginative rationalizations. Now the focus is on the oceans, and yes there is expectation that this should have influence. Problem the "skeptics" don't seem to grasp is that this can and probably will swing in either direction. There will always be "noise" affecting how accurate measurements are, and there are reasons to think some of that noise has actually resulted in less warming due to cooling factors, not just noise that is convenient to the interests of big oil.
But here's where the real concern is: roughly half of the current elevation of CO2 in the atmosphere is attributable specifically to America. America only constitutes about 5% of the world's population. So what happens when the other 95% is burning as much as we are? A 0.5 to 1.5F shift hasn't proven to be too catastrophic to everyone yet. A 5 to 15F shift however...
Now hopefully we can't get to that point, but I see no reason to test that speculation out. I don't get why Republicans in general are so deadset on protecting the interests of big oil at the expense of literally everything else, including the economy. And this is exactly the stupidity of Republican desperation to protect big oil by claiming global warming is myth. Increasing demand for oil worldwide driving energy prices up is one of the two most Important factors limiting america's current economic growth. Until alternative energies come to marketable fruition to provide competition to drive prices down, there literally isn't enough energy to power continued economic prosperity. But the resentment that this energy might actually "save the planet" and prove the liberals right is too much for Republicans to bear.
Personally, my bet is on solar, biofuel being a substantial subset therein. Hydrogen isn't looking as feasible from a safety standpoint, and battery technology as it applies to electrics and hybrids is far from a finished technology ie- "dirty" byproducts of current battery manufacturing isn't necessarily a requirement of future electrical storage technology.
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2005 XC: Placed 75th in 18:19.67 on 4K course at Belmont Opener ... Came in 21st in 13:27 on two-mile course at UTC Opener ... Finished 33rd in 20:07.10 at WKU Old Timers Classic and 12th in 21:16 at Arkansas State Invitational, both on 5K courses ... Placed 23rd in 12:58 on two-mile course at UTC Invitational ... Finished 17th in 18:42.58 on 5K course at Sun Belt Championships.
XC: Participated in six meets, finishing 39th at Sun Belt Championships with a time of 21:19.0 ... Also finished 91st at Belmont Opener, 44th at Commodore Invitational, 35th at WKU Old Timers Classic, 53rd at Cardinal Classic and 24th at UTC Front Runner. Indoor: Placed sixth in 800-meters in 2:26.57 at ASU Kickoff Klassic and sixth in mile in 5:46.31 at MT Christmas Invitational ... Ran 5:46.86 in mile at Kentucky Invitational and 2:25.00 in prelims of 800 at Hoosier Relays ... Came in sixth in 800 in 2:22.62 at MT Valentine Invitational ... Posted times of 2:18.03 and 2:18.47 in 800 to finish third at Sun Belt Championships. Outdoor: Placed second in 2:17.43 in 800-meters at Boston Moon Classic ... Came in ninth in 2:18.95 at Vanderbilt Invitational and won in 2:16.01 at National City Invitational ... Posted times of 2:15.85 and personal-best 2:14.41 to place third at Sun Belt Championships.
High School: First place in Interregional, Regional and Departmental while participating at Lycee Gerard Philipe in Bagnols, France ... Ran for Club d' Athletisme Spiripontain Club team.
Personal: Marjorie Gabrielle Gombert ... Daughter of Charly and Brigitte Gombert ... Born March 2, 1985 ... Majoring in University Studies - Liberal Arts.


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Fringe Episode 415
"A Short Story About Love"
Written By: Joel Wyman and Graham Roland
Directed By: Joel Wyman
Original Airdate: 23 March 2012
In This Episode...
This week's case involves love and death. A woman is murdered after returning home from her husband's funeral. He had been murdered too. He died of dehydration, literally - he was like a stick of beef jerky. This is the second couple to be killed in this manner, but what was odd was that each woman had a swab of her dead husband's DNA on her.
Walter discovers that it wasn't just DNA; it was a concentrated pheromone. It would seem that the perp was trying to make his own perfume, something that distilled pure love down to its chemical essence. Further analysis leads Walter to discover that the suspect is using a very rare malodorous extract called castorium in his perfumes, an extract that is almost never used in modern perfumeries. Only five companies still use castorium, and only one recently fired an employee named Anson Carr for stealing huge amount of castorium. The FBI raids his lab, and just miss him - but they find his most recent victim already dead. They go straight to the wife and wait with her, expecting Carr to show up for the second half of the kill. But Carr is a no-show, and after talking to the wife, Olivia figures out why: they were best friends, but try as she might, she couldn't love him. Olivia asks the wife if her husband could have been having an affair. He was, and the team heads to the mistress's house, where they arrest Carr as he is trying to suffocate the mistress. In the back of the police car, the only explanation Carr offers is that it is the "right of all human beings to experience true love."
This has special resonance with Olivia, as she is completely in love with Peter. Her memories of this life (for example, being raised by Nina) were slowly starting to fade. At first she didn't care, but without Peter, she wanted to try to regain her "normal" life. Peter, meanwhile, has decided to leave for New York, following Walter's advice that it wasn't fair to Olivia for Peter to project his feelings onto her. Walter has just gotten in some very high-tech equipment that can slow video down enough to actually see light particles, and sees something in the video from when the Observer blinked out of existence. Walter is hurt that Peter was going to leave without saying goodbye, but proud that he took his advice. Peter agrees to come back when Walter says he thinks the Observer did something to Peter's eye. Sure enough, Walter extracts a tiny black dot with writing on it from Peter's pupil. When enlarged, an address is written on it. Walter surmises that the Observer meant for this address to implant itself on Peter's psyche so that, eventually, he would be compelled to seek out the address. So Walter saved them considerable time.
While Peter is out looking for this address, Olivia finds out that Peter had nearly left town, and she decides that she wants Walter to try to restore her memories. But towards the end of the episode, Olivia changes her mind and decides that she would rather have the memories of a lost love than no love at all. She tells Nina that she is going to let this memory thing run its course, but if she forgets Nina, she begs her to try to rebuild a relationship.
Peter seeks out the address from his eye, and discovers a small studio apartment, frozen in time from the 1940s. Hats in the closet suggest this was the Observer's abode. A beeping noise sends Peter searching through the sparse space until he finds a hidden briefcase. Inside are some futuristic goodies, including a kind of GPS - the source of the beeps. Peter takes the briefcase and follows the GPS into the woods of Foxboro. When he comes to the right spot, a large metal egg-shape drills up from underground. Naturally, my first thought is that the Mole People made contact. Peter takes the egg home and alas, no Mole People. It is a beacon that summons forth September. The Observers hid him away in time, and he needed Peter to activate the beacon so he could find his way home. Now that Peter has helped September, he needs some help: he wants to go back to his own timeline. "Peter, you have been home this whole time." With no scientific explanation, September theorizes that, though Peter was erased from time, the people who loved him wouldn't let go, and vice versa. Hence his reappearance. Peter goes straight to Olivia. They see each other on the street and, without a word, rush to each other and embrace and spin and kiss in one of those stereotypical romantic moments that, in any other context, would have made me vomit. But here, it was sweet. Finally, a happy ending. And we have seven episodes left in this season.
Dig It or Bury It?
Normally, any other TV show dealing with the topic of soulmates and true love would have me bored, nauseated, and trying not to laugh. But that is the magic of Fringe. They can tackle sappy subject matter without ever once feeling sappy. And for once, I was pleased with a happy ending (plus I am tired of Peter thinking that this isn't his "timeline").
I do get the feeling that there was a lot missing in this episode. For example, why did Carr have significant burns over his entire face? Did it have anything to do with his firing? You don't just do a massive makeup appliance like that if there isn't a reason for it. For another, Carr had a photo stashed away that he looked at lovingly - obviously his true love. What happened there? Was it related to his face? Was it related to his firing? Obviously these questions don't really affect the enjoyability of the episode. I just over think things.
Walter Babble
Walter uses Astrid as a test nose, trying to identify the missing ingredient in the pheromone mixture. One of the samples was a bit of beaver roadkill, which launches Walter into memories of the 1970s: "I went beaver hunting in Canada in the 1970s. It was then that beaver meant something completely different."
So now it seems that Fringe division has to go back and redo some of the cases that hadn't happened while Peter was erased. Chaos theory and all that. First up is that virus that turned people into giant beasties. Finally, some monsters.


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The Eagle-Tribune
---- — WINDHAM — Windham Endowment for Community Advancement begins accepting online applications for $3,500 in student scholarships tomorrow.
Applications will be available at windhamendowment.org.
Fitness boot camp starts Monday
WINDHAM — The Extreme Fitness Boot Camp, sponsored by Windham Recreation, starts Monday at Center School.
Sessions are from 6:30 to 7:30 a.m., Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, for four weeks.
For more information visit onthemovefit.net or call 289-3088.
Luncheon in East Hampstead
EAST HAMPSTEAD — A Public Soup and Sandwich Luncheon will be held on Wednesday from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at East Hampstead Union Church, 225 E. Main Street, Route 121A, just south of Route 111.
Offerings include a variety of soups and sandwiches, chips, pickles, assorted beverages and desserts.
The suggested donation of $6 per person supports the Operating Fund. The site is chair-lift accessible. Take-out meals are available.
The church is an inter-denominational Christian Fellowship serving the community since 1897. All are welcome. Call 378-0683 for more information.
Learn how to protect kids online
KINGSTON — Be Web Smart Workshop, sponsored by the Sanborn Regional High School PTO, will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 13, at 6 p.m. in the library at Sanborn Regional High School.
This workshop is designed for parents of various age groups — elementary, tweens, teens — to learn what steps to take to protect themselves and their children online. If there is a computer at home or if you and your kids use gadgets such as an iPod touch, iPhone or iPad and even cell phones, then this course will help you become Web Smart.
Join Jean Dumais of bewebsmart.com as she demonstrates safe searching in Google, Yahoo, and Bing; restriction settings on devices such as iPod touch, iPad, iPhones; and parental control options for computers and devices.
Call Tammy Gluck, Sanborn High School PTO member, at 382-8302 with any questions.
Plaistow Recreation plans trips
PLAISTOW — Plaistow Recreation is planning three trips in March.
On March 1, it's a trip to "Divas through the Decades," a tribute show to the most popular female vocalists.
Tickets are $30 for residents, $35 for nonresidents. The bus will be leaving at 4:30 p.m. from the park-and-ride lot on Westville Road.
Dinner will be on your own at Margarita's in Manchester. The registration deadline is Feb. 15.
Head to the Portland Flower Show March 7. The bus will be stopping at the Village Candle warehouse sale on the way home. Lunch will be at Silly's Restaurant in Portland.
The bus will be leaving the park-and-ride lot on Westville Road at 8:30 a.m. and returning to Plaistow at approximately 5:45 p.m. Register by Feb. 22.
Tickets for residents will be $12, $17 for nonresidents.
On March 13, meet at Chunky's in Haverhill for the movie "Rebel Without A Cause."
Admission will be free, but you must order lunch from their menu. Lunch will be on your own.
RSVP to 382-5200, Ext. 18, by March 11.


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HOUSTON – Expect a warm up Tuesday evening as more humidity moves in from the southeast, but big changes are on the way, according to KHOU 11 News Meteorologist Brooks Garner.
Tuesday evening temps are expected to fall to 75 degrees with overnight lows in the low-70s.
"This will be the last dry day of October before it all changes," Garner said.
An arriving cool front will mix with tropical moisture to bring heavy rain Wednesday into Thursday.
We could receive some stormy weather on Halloween along with the heavy rain earlier in the day, but it's too soon to tell if it will carry over into Halloween night.
On Friday, our daytime temperatures drop back into the mid-70s through the weekend with overnight temperatures in the 50s.
This weekend looks like it will be mostly sunny and pleasant.


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Fall Concert
Choreography: Mark Schneider
Ballet Tucson's popular rendition of Bram Stoker's gothic novel.
Under My Skin (premiere)
Choreography: Chieko Imada, Mary Beth Cabana
Celebration in dance of the time honored Cole Porter song book.
Gemini (premiere)
Choreography: Daniel Precup
Dynamic dance interpretation of the legend of Castor & Pollux.
Stevie Eller Dance Theatre
Saturday, October 12 – 2:00 pm & 7:30 pm
Sunday, October 13 – 1:00 pm & 5:00 pm
Tickets on sale September 3
General $32
Groups $22
Phone: 800.838.3006
Online: www.brownpapertickets.com


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A teenage runaway is killed by a sadistic vampire with the pathology of a serial killer, who has stalked her family for over a decade. Brought back to life to feed on her child, she's killed again -- but not before reviving her first victim, her firstborn. The undead infant escapes, triggering a citywide search for a vampire baby whose existence threatens to expose the entire vampire society.
And they will stop at nothing to make sure that doesn't happen.
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TERENCE TAYLOR is an award-winning children's television writer, whose work has appeared on PBS, Nickelodeon, and Disney, among many others. After a career of comforting young kids, he's now equally dedicated to scaring their parents. His short horror stories have been published in all three Dark Dreams anthologies. He lives quietly in Brooklyn and laughs a lot between acts of literary carnage.
Terence Taylor


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In 1981, Johnny Johnson marched into the storefront headquarters of the tiny Sativa-Los Angeles County Water District in Willowbrook to complain about his water being shut off. He ended up deciding to run for a seat on the water board.
Johnson has been a leader of the district ever since. Now 68, he oversees a staff of six full-time employees, including his wife and stepdaughter.


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Helpful Numbers
Survey 417.864.1936
Filing Approved Plans 417.864.1901
Wye Locations 417.864.1921
Drainage Problems 417.864.1988
Inspections 417.864.1937
The Engineering Division of Public Works designs and inspects public improvements constructed in the City of Springfield, including storm sewers, sanitary sewers, bridges, and streets. This division is also responsible for rights-of-way and property acquisitions for public uses, and for production and maintenance of City maps and drawings of public improvements.
Construction projects for the Engineering Division may be viewed, purchased and bid on at Springfield Blue Print's online plan room and at Engineers Reprographics.
NEW! Design Guide for Public Improvements
Be sure and check out our new, online wiki-style Design Guide for Public Improvements. On the new site you'll find:
- Design Standards
- General Conditions & Technical Specifications
- Standard Drawing Details
- Contractor Rating System information
- APWA Accreditation information
- More!


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Large Sunflower Platter
The sunflower embossment on this large platter will coordinate beautifully with our Pistoulet dinnerware and it will brighten up your table setting. Perfect on a buffet and great for serving pancakes for breakfast, sandwiches for lunch or meat and potatoes for dinner. Microwave and dishwasher safe. Large sunflower platter measures 12 inch diameter.


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The Times-Tribune
By Jeff Noble, Staff Writer
A request for a Woodbine convenience store to be annexed into the City of Corbin was denied Monday during the Corbin City Commission's first meeting of the new year.
The owner of New Friendly Food Mart made the request to the commission to consider annexing the store, located at 40 Highway 6, across the railroad tracks from the intersection of KY 6 and KY 26. City officials said the store is roughly two miles from Corbin.
City Attorney Bob Hammons told the commission and the audience he could see no legal or feasible reason to annex the store without breaking the law.
"Legally it is not possible because it is not contiguous to the City of Corbin. I can't find any municipal purposes in it."
After the meeting, Hammons compared the difference in the Woodbine store's request and an earlier annexation by the city of property on 5th Street that was not in Corbin at the time.
"If there were sewer lines, water lines and city infrastructure along the road to protect the property (in Woodbine), it can be done. But there's not. We had infrastructure in place when we did 5th Street."
The store's manager, Nick Patel, wanted the annexation in order to sell beer by the package, which is allowed in Corbin after voters approved the sale of alcoholic beverages by the package last February. Woodbine is unincorporated, and lies in Whitley County, which is "dry."
The store's attorney, Dan Clifford, said at the session, "We feel it is a growth issue and we wanted to ask the commission."
After a motion was made, Mayor Willard McBurney and the commissioners voted "no" on the annexation request.
In a separate action, the commission voted by a 3-2 margin to approve authorizing Hammons to draw up an ordinance for no parking in the Oaklawn Subdivision from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. The subdivision is located off Barton Mill Road. City Manager Marlon Sams said the request came because of safety concerns.
"We've had numerous complaints from school bus drivers going in and out in the mornings and afternoons, as well as from mothers of kids in the area."
When the audience was asked about any problems in the area due to parking, one resident noted, "I've lived there for 35 years, and it's a problem."
The vote to draw up the ordinance was 3-2, with McBurney and commissioners Ed Tye and Bruce Hodge voting "yes," while commissioners Joe Shelton and Suzie Razmus voted "no."
Second readings of ordinances establishing two stop signs in one part of town near West 4th Street were approved. The first puts a stop sign at the intersection of Cloverbrook Lane and Covey Trail, while the other puts a stop sign at the intersection of Covey Trail and Setters Point. After legal publication, the ordinances become law.
Approval was also given to fill some vacancies on city boards. The commission appointed J. Bill Bosh to the Corbin Industrial Development Board to fill the unexpired term of Dell Sams, who resigned in December. John Manon was named to the city's Code Enforcement Board to replace Hodge. Hodge resigned to devote his duties on the city commission after he was elected last November. Reappointed to the London/Corbin Airport Board was attorney Thor Bahrman, while new city commissioner Razmus was appointed Mayor Pro-Tem. The vote was 4-0, with Razmus abstaining.
Like Hodge, Razmus was elected to the commission during the Nov. 6 general election. It was the first commission meeting for both, as they joined incumbents Joe Shelton and Ed Tye at City Hall Monday evening.
Approval was also given to a garbage refund of $234 to A Plus Thrift Store. Officials said the store had been charged for six months, but had no trash to be picked up.
In addition, the commission approved authorizing Sams to advertise for sealed bids for cassion drilling for construction and renovating at the Corbin Fire Department on Main Street. McBurney said eight cassions would be drilled, with each one being 12 feet. When asked by Shelton how much it cost for the renovations, Sams pointed out the cost was at $150,000. Sams was also authorized to get information on leasing three new vehicles for the police department, as well as apply for a crumb rubber grant for the Corbin Recreation Department's playgrounds. The grant is for $28,890 and is a 75/25 money match.
Also approved was $5,500 to the Main Street Program for a proposal to study designing and putting in 30-35 miles of bike lanes and cycling paths, as part of a bike master plan done by the landscaping architectural firm of Carman Architects. The total cost is $11,000 for the study, with Main Street Corbin and the Corbin Tourism and Convention Commission splitting the bill. Earlier on Monday, the tourism commission voted their approval to the study.
Approval was given to purchase a new water pump for the city's Public Works Department, which will be put at the underpass on Roy Kidd Avenue to alleviate flooding problems. The 800-pound pump costs $7,675 plus shipping, with public works crews picking up the pump in Ohio.
Also, the contract between the city and the Corbin Board of Education for the management of the Corbin Center of Technology was renewed by the commission. Hammons said the contract has to be changed from year to year, and was the same terms as the one last year.
The commission voted to take under advisement a motion to accept the bid from Eubanks Electrical of $22,060 for five lights to be used downtown. The action came after the bids for the lighting were closed, with Eubanks being the only bidder.
In his City Manager's report, Sams noted Hammons was working on drawing up easements for the city's Bacon Creek Trail project, and that Public Works Department crews were continuing concrete work on sections of town such as Engineer Street and Gordon Hill Pike. He commended Director Gary Kelly and the crews for doing a fine job. And Fire Chief Barry McDonald pointed out the fire department's ladder truck will be out for a couple of weeks, due to some work being done of the truck. He added the truck is being painted by a company in Northern Kentucky, and will not cost the city a dime since it's under warranty.
At the start of the session, before the regular meeting began, officers for the City Hall Public Corporation were elected. McBurney was elected president, with Razmus named vice-president and Shelton voted in as secretary-treasurer.


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A day after President Barack Obama earned reelection, Governor Chris Christie dismissed critics who have accused him of bolstering the president during Obama's post-Sandy visit to New Jersey.
"I wouldn't call what I did an embrace of Barack Obama," Christie said. "I'm a guy who tells the truth all the time and if the President of the United States did a good job, I'm going to say he did a good job."
Speaking to reporters as Winter Storm Athena prepared to batter the already storm-shocked state, Christie was also quick to dismiss speculation of a 2016 presidential run, saying that the life and death issues inherent with back-to-back storms have made politics a minor focus for now.
"I've got a job to do in New Jersey. My future, whatever it is will take care of itself. I'm honored to be the governor of New Jersey," he said.
The continuing questions about whether Christie had an effect on the Presidential race came one day after he dismissed rumors that he had turned down an opportunity to campaign for presidential Mitt Romney in Pennsylvania.
Appearing at a school in Westwood, he said the story had been spread by "know-nothing, disgruntled Romney staffers who don't like that I said nice things about the President of the United States."
Christie said that he had spoken with Romney before Sandy hit the state last week and that Romney had asked him to join him at an event. Christie told Romney that he would not be able to help if Sandy caused serious damage.
"Those who fear that they may be blamed if things don't go well look for other people to blame," Christie said.
Christie said he had voted for Romney Tuesday morning.
Christie warned Wednesday that Athena could knock out power and cause additional flooding.
"We may take a setback in the next 24 hours. You need to be prepared for that," Christie said during a press conference at Long Beach Island.
Power outages may increase during the storm, which is set to bring a heavy, wet snow and wind gusts as high as 55 mph to the state.
However, the governor was hopeful the pause in recovery efforts would be brief. He noted 11,000 utility workers remain in the state and the clear weekend forecast would allow the recovery push to continue in earnest.
"I appreciate that we're all tired," Christie said. "I want to get things back to normal as quickly as possible."


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PSY-4125 The Evolution of Psychology
3 credits
Prerequisite: PSY-1010, and junior or senior standing.
In this course, students read excerpts of unedited, foundational research and theory in psychology. In seminar style, students will discuss the historical context and significance of each piece, the implications of the piece to the current state of the field, contemporary modifications to each piece, along with students' reactions and critiques.


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NORMAN — The Cleveland County Aging Services Program, sponsored by the Areawide Aging Agency, announced meals for next week.
All seniors are welcome. Reservations must be made at least 24 hours in advance by calling 321-3200. A $2.25 donation is suggested.
Serving sites include the Norman Senior Citizens Center (360-1472), Rose Rock Villa (364-3710), Eastlake Church (691-0339), Moore Senior Center (793-9069) and Noble Senior Citizens Center (872-5921).
March 18-22
Monday — Fish fillet, tarter sauce, potato casserole, greens, bread, fruit cocktail
Tuesday — Chili with beans, carrots, crackers, cinnamon pears
Wednesday — Beef and cabbage and tomatoes, corn, bread, apple cobbler
Thursday — Butter beans and ham, tomato relish, creamy slaw, cornbread, peaches
Friday — Oven fried chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, broccoli, bread, butterscotch pudding
— Transcript Staff
For local news and more, subscribe to The Norman Transcript Smart Edition, or our print edition.


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— Funeral services for Mabel L. Snyder, 96, of Elizabeth, will be at noon Friday, Feb. 1, at Gehlbach & Royse Funeral Home, Corydon, with burial in Bristow Cemetery in Bristow. She died Monday, Jan. 28, 2013, at Floyd Memorial Hospital and Health Services.
She was born in Bristow on July 5, 1916, the daughter of Lafe and Olive Bradshaw Lasher. She worked as a nurses aid at St. Edwards Hospital in New Albany and was a member of the Elizabeth Methodist Church.
She is survived by two sons, Rick Snyder and his wife, Linda, of Greenwood, and Benny Snyder and his wife, Linda, of New Albany; a daughter, Marilyn Kannapel and her husband, Bill, of Elizabeth; nine grandchildren, Julie Ehnle and her husband, Shawn, Beth Crosier, Anita Schoen and her husband, Brad, Mike Kannapel and his wife, Courtney, Lori Thetford and her husband, Jared, Kevin, Brandon and Brian Snyder, and Stephanie Johantgen and her husband, Josh; 13 great grandchildren; two great-great grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, John Darrell Snyder, two sons, John Wayne Snyder and Dennis Lee Snyder, and a brother, J. Kern Lasher.
Visitation will be from noon to 8 p.m. Thursday and after 9 a.m. Friday, at the funeral home.
The family suggests memorial gifts be made to Hosparus of Southern Indiana
624 E. Market St. New Albany, IN 47150.


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Funeral services for Lucille E. Crawford, 88, of Clarksville, will be at noon on Friday, March 1, at the Charlestown Road Chapel of Kraft Funeral Service in New Albany, with burial in Kraft-Graceland Memorial Park, also in New Albany. She died Friday, Feb. 22, 2013, at Floyd Memorial Hospital and Health Services in New Albany.
She was born May 4, 1924, in Floyd County, to the late Frank and Pearl Mayfield. Lucille was a member of Depauw Memorial United Methodist Church and Easter Star #419.
Survivors include her husband of 68 years, Morris Crawford; children, Jack Crawford and his wife, Belinda, of Santa Clarita, Calif., Donna Hammonds, of Fayetteville, Ga., Gerald Crawford and his wife, Wandee, of Mae Sai, Thailand, and Sandra Perkins and her husband, Richard, of Gilbert, Ariz.; brothers, Lawrence Mayfield, of New Albany, and Paul Mayfield, of Mitchell; grandsons, Jason Crawford, Jeremy Crawford, Joshua Hammonds and Charlie Crawford.
She was preceded in death by her grandsons, Samuel Perkins and Justin Hammonds.
Visitation at the funeral home will be from 2 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 28, and from 9 a.m. to noon on Friday.
The family requests expressions of sympathy take the form of contributions to the American Cancer Society or American Heart Association.
Online condolences can be made to www.krafts.com.


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TALLAHASSEE, Florida — The jackpot in the Florida Lotto game has grown to $12 million after no one matched the six winning numbers in the latest drawing.
Lottery officials said Thursday that 34 tickets matched five numbers to win $3,473 each.
Another 1,212 tickets matched four numbers for $73.50 each and 24,905 tickets matched three numbers for $5 each.
The winning Florida Lotto numbers selected Wednesday night were 02-09-21-36-39-48.