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July 30, 2014
The Bryan High Choir Presents Feast of Carols December 6th, 7th and 8th.
Reservations are $20 per person and must be made in advance. There will be great food and music.
On the 6th and 7th there will be a Christmas Orchestra Concert prior to Feast of Carols beginning at 6:15.
If you'd like information visit bryanhighchoir.com.
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Latest MLB
Jul 25, 2014 1:16 AM
The first run of the Indians-Royals game Thursday came in the bottom of the eighth, and it was on possibly the worst throw we'll see all season.
Jul 24, 2014 11:20 PM
The MLB players union has reportedly filed a grievance against the Astros for manipulating the draft system with regard to top overall pick Brady Aiken and two later selections.
Jul 24, 2014 9:30 PM
With the real-life trade deadline approaching, Fantasy owners need to be aware of which players could see a bump or decrease in value.
Jul 24, 2014 8:48 PM
Tom Seaver believes Derek Jeter is going to be unanimously elected into the Baseball Hall of Fame, and that would be a first.
Jul 24, 2014 7:45 PM
The Phillies are looking for a taker for the veteran right-hander, but his contract will give teams pause.
Jul 24, 2014 7:29 PM
A's first baseman Brandon Moss hit his third grand slam of the season Thursday. Here it is.
Jul 24, 2014 7:23 PM
Arizona has already made two trade but is listening on only a few others.
Jul 24, 2014 7:19 PM
The Yankees have picked up left-handed Chris Capuano in a trade with the Rockies.
Jul 24, 2014 6:51 PM
The Cubs are trying to trade struggling starter Edwin Jackson, who's slipped badly this year and needs a change of scenery, at least.
Jul 24, 2014 6:45 PM
Philly is offering to pay a vast majority of the money to cut ties with Ryan Howard.
Jul 24, 2014 5:58 PM
Are you ready to make a move at the trade deadline but don't really know where to start? Scott White gives you some tips on improving your team.
Fantasy Baseball | Jul 24, 2014 4:58 PM
We've talked about the Cubs' Kris Bryant, Javier Baez and Arismendy Alcantara, but Scott White explains why Jorge Soler could be the best of the bunch in his latest Prospects Report.
Jul 24, 2014 4:47 PM
Red Sox DH David Ortiz was forced to exit Thursday's loss to the Blue Jays after injuring himself on a checked swing.
Jul 24, 2014 4:40 PM
The Twins have canceled the scheduled induction of Chuck Knoblauch into their Hall of Fame after the former MLBer was reportedly charged with assault.
Jul 24, 2014 4:31 PM
Rusnay Castillo has been compared to Jacoby Ellsbury and Kenny Lofton.
Top MLB Headlines
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July 24, 2014
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subset: commoncrawl


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The man shot and killed by a Beachwood police officer in July near the High Velocity Bar and Grill had blood alcohol above the legal limit, Ocean County Executive Assistant Prosecutor Michel A. Paulhus said.
The autopsy on 52-year-old Mark Tanouye was performed in July, he said, but today Paulhus released details about the blood alcohol levels of the man shot by Beachwood Police outside the Route 9 bar.
Tanouye had blood alcohol level of 0.092, Paulhus said. The legal limit is .08.
Beachwood Sgt. Bruce Harris was in uniform in a marked police cruiser when he responded to a 10:50 p.m. call in July about a man "creating a disturbance" in the parking lot of the sports bar on Route 166, Paulhus has said.
Harris got out of his patrol car and confronted Tanouye in the sports bar parking lot. Tanouye was carrying a .25 caliber handgun, Paulhus has said.
"He ignored repeated commands to drop his weapon," Paulhus said at the time. "The officer discharged his weapon and the male suffered fatal injuries."
Tanouye was pronounced dead at the scene. His last known address was in Beachwood, Paulhus said.
Ocean County Prosecutor Marlene Lynch Ford said previously the state Attorney General's Office was notified about the shooting. Paulhus said today they were still getting the case ready for the attorney general.


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Bills fans can wonder what might have been when they watch Baltimore Ravens defensive tackle Haloti Ngata on Sunday.
Ngata expected the Bills to draft him in 2006. He would have filled a glaring need on the defensive line with the departures of Pat Williams and Sam Adams in 2004 and 2005, respectively.
But the Bills stunningly passed on Ngata in favor of strong safety Donte Whitner with the eighth overall pick because they felt Ngata wasn't a "chase player'' (a lineman who can pursue plays beyond the line of scrimmage) and thus was an bad fit for the 4-3 scheme being installed by then first-year head coach Dick Jauron.
We can all see the nonsense in that thinking now. Ngata has become arguably the most dominant run-stuffing interior defensive lineman in the NFL, while the Bills have fielded one of the league's worst run defenses for most of the last five years.
The 6-foot-4, 350-pound Ngata is a big man with jaw-dropping quickness and athletic ability. Not only does he stop the run, he has emerged as a disruptive pass rusher. He leads the Ravens with four sacks. He also can drop back in coverage and has three interceptions, returning one of them 60 yards for a touchdown (for the record, Whitner has four career INTs).
"When I was getting drafted people were saying there were a bunch of things wrong with me,'' Ngata said this week during a conference call with the Buffalo media. "I don't hustle to the ball. I'm not a pass rusher. I kind of wanted to prove those guys wrong. Ever since I've been in the league, I wanted to show that I can run to the ball, I can make plays. Every year I felt like I've been able to improve and I want to keep improving.''
Whitner has been a solid player for the Bills. He just hasn't made enough difference-making plays once would expect from a top-10 draft pick.
Although Whitner might have been the safer pick at the time, the Bills' defense would have been better off if then-General Manager Marv Levy had drafted Ngata.
taggedBills | NFL


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Bringing classic back to Michigan, Brookshire provides a truly entertaining experience with favorite...
The Commons Lounge is the perfect place for social and business meetings, featuring Martini Nights e...
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The restaurants philosophy is slow and local. If that sounds pretty fashionable these days, note th...
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Wine bar located in downtown Detroit in the heart of Campus Martius.


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Newburyport Daily News
---- — Today marks a holiday that is only celebrated here in Massachusetts (and in our former "Eastern Provinces," now known as Maine). But it is a holiday of great significance to our entire nation, one that should not go without recognition.
Today is Patriots Day, the day that marks the true birth of our nation. On April 19, 1775, the colony of Massachusetts Bay rose in full revolt against well armed and well trained British military forces that had ventured out from their base in Boston to seize and destroy arms and ammo stored in Concord.
An act of such audacity by common citizens would seem inconceivable today. For citizens to take up arms against a powerful government they view as tyrannical — a government backed by the most formidable army and navy in the world at the time — seems hopeless at best, disastrous at worst.
Yet they rose and took up arms, by the thousands, in the belief that their cause was right and would prevail. It would take eight years of war, marred by some tremendous setbacks, long periods of despair, and finally capped by a tremendous victory at Yorktown, Va., to prove that their belief was right.
Patriots Day marks the Battle of Lexington and Concord, a conflict that was not planned by either side. Over the course of 20 or so hours, the British seize-and-destroy mission spiralled into a bloody conflict that ignited the American Revolution. By the end of that day, the once-empty hills surrounding Boston were filled with over 14,000 American citizens, laying seige to a powerful British army. There was no turning back from the events of that day.
This month, as has been tradition for decades, the highlights of the battle are memorialized. Paul Revere's famous ride is reenacted. At Lexington Green, thousands of people gather in the pre-dawn hours to watch a reenactment of the bloody start of the battle. There are so many people who attend, the most wizened among them bring tall stepladders so they can be literally heads above the crowd. In Concord, the skirmish at the Old North Bridge is replayed, followed by the annual parade. And in recent years, a reenactment of the fight along the Battle Road in Lincoln has drawn thousands of spectators.
All of this goes on well below the radar screen of the rest of the nation, and perhaps below the radar screen of many who live in the state too. But it's a part of our state's legacy, and one that Massachusetts residents should be proud to call their own.
After all, if it weren't for Massachusetts and the Minutemen's actions of April 19, there wouldn't be a United States.


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Current_Issue.tar.gz - Not Even the Droid X is Big Enough for My Desk
Some of you may argue that all desktops eventually will be on tiny screens in your pockets. To be honest, however, I like my 26" screen, and my pockets aren't nearly big enough to hold it. So, although the embedded market certainly is important, this month we're focusing on the desktop—or laptop, if that's how you roll.
Charles Olsen gives a glimpse at GNOME 3, which isn't quite ready yet, but it offers some significant changes you might want to read about. Following his article, Shawn Powers (hey, that's me!) gives an overview of the other desktop environments—possibly some you've never heard of, but many you might want to try. Sometimes you want a faster desktop, and sometimes you just want to be different from the crowd. Both are reasons to check out the available options.
Having a desktop is only the start, of course. The real work is what you do while using that desktop. Stuart Jarvis helps keep things organized with Nepomuk. Most operating systems index files for quicker searching, but Nepomuk goes one step further and integrates the process into KDE. Although I still don't suggest saving everything to your desktop folder, if that's how you do things, Nepomuk might keep you organized despite yourself. If organization is something you prefer to do manually, that's fine as well. One frustration with that scenario, however, is when you move from computer to computer. Rather than organize each computer you use, why not just take your desktop with you? Rick Rogers shows how to create your own portable Linux desktop you can take with you wherever you go.
This month, we've included plenty of useful productivity information as well. Adam Pigg shows how to use the KOffice database tool, Kexi. Databases may not be the most exciting thing you'll deal with in a day, but they often pay the bills. Rather than using a separate proprietary database format, Kexi relies on SQLite for its underlying database program. That means any program able to deal with SQLite can deal with Kexi databases. It's great to see a program support standards, and Adam explains the ins and outs of using Kexi.
Bill Childers has his head in the clouds again this month and shows off the free 55-minute trial of Amazon's EC2 available for Ubuntu 10.10 users. Granted, 55 minutes isn't very long, but it's enough to give you a taste of the cloud with no commitment. If you discover you like EC2, but don't want to pay the monthly bill, be sure to read Bill's article. He has a solution for that as well. What he doesn't have a solution for, however, is the argument he and Kyle Rankin have about tablet computing. Whether you think tablets are the next logical step to a Star Trek world, or just laptops that really could use keyboards, Bill and Kyle both have good points. Perhaps I'll have to get a tablet myself—you know, for research.
We also have our regular lineup of columns, like Reuven Lerner's HTML5 discussion and Dave Taylor's help in dealing with spaces in filenames. Kyle Rankin shows how to get pop-up notifications in your terminal windows, and John Knight explores cool new programs that are fresh from the labs.
Additionally, we have a review by yours truly of the Giada N20, a sleek little ION2-based Nettop, and Mike Diehl shows off Jolicloud. We've also got info on Opengear's new cellular router and a book on making LEGO guns. It's truly a fun issue. So, whether you think desktop computing is on its way out, or if you have a wall of 30" monitors you refuse to give up, this issue has something for you. As for me, I'm going to keep my phone in my pocket and my 26" monitor on my desk. Even with my SCOTTEVEST jacket, toting around a giant monitor doesn't sound like fun. I'll leave that chore for Bill and his tablet computer.
Shawn Powers is the Associate Editor for Linux Journal. He's also the Gadget Guy for LinuxJournal.com, and he has an interesting collection of vintage Garfield coffee mugs. Don't let his silly hairdo fool you, he's a pretty ordinary guy and can be reached via e-mail at firstname.lastname@example.com. Or, swing by the #linuxjournal IRC channel on Freenode.net.
Shawn Powers is an Associate Editor for Linux Journal. You might find him chatting on the IRC channel, or Twitter
Linux has become a key foundation for supporting today's rapidly growing IT environments. Linux is being used to deploy business applications and databases, trading on its reputation as a low-cost operating environment. For many IT organizations, Linux is a mainstay for deploying Web servers and has evolved from handling basic file, print, and utility workloads to running mission-critical applications and databases, physically, virtually, and in the cloud. As Linux grows in importance in terms of value to the business, managing Linux environments to high standards of service quality — availability, security, and performance — becomes an essential requirement for business success.
Sponsored by Red Hat
If you already use virtualized infrastructure, you are well on your way to leveraging the power of the cloud. Virtualization offers the promise of limitless resources, but how do you manage that scalability when your DevOps team doesn't scale? In today's hypercompetitive markets, fast results can make a difference between leading the pack vs. obsolescence. Organizations need more benefits from cloud computing than just raw resources. They need agility, flexibility, convenience, ROI, and control.
Stackato private Platform-as-a-Service technology from ActiveState extends your private cloud infrastructure by creating a private PaaS to provide on-demand availability, flexibility, control, and ultimately, faster time-to-market for your enterprise.
Sponsored by ActiveState
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Under Armour Women's Sonic CaprisItem Number: 13019505
Price: $34.99
Free Shipping Plus Free Returns on Apparel! (See Promotion Details)
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Customer Reviews
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For a form-flattering and functional fit, slip on the Under Armour® Women's Sonic Capris. These tight-fitting bottoms are crafted from lightweight HeatGear® fabrication to wick moisture away from your skin, keeping you cool and dry through all your activities. Anti-odor technology keeps you feeling fresh, while the wide waistband gives you incredible ease of movement. From the studio to the street, you'll be comfy in these UA capris.
Click here to learn more about Under Armour HeatGear Sonic technology.
- Lightweight HeatGear® fabrication wicks moisture to keep you cool and dry
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- The color PIP Cerise (653) is part of the Power in Pink® apparel collection. Under Armour®'s Power in Pink® campaign celebrates the many women who use fitness and exercise in their fight against breast cancer. Annually, Under Armour® is committed to contributing a minimum of $500,000 to organizations who support breast health. Join the Fight!
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Rated 4 out of 5�by Faye Cute and comfy Sometimes they slip off my hips a little. But they work! April 16, 2014
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Rated 5 out of 5�by kris21 LOVE, LOVE, LOVE these pants!!! Absolutely love these capris! I do CrossFit 6 times a week, so I'm jumping rope, doing burpees and all kinds of other things, and I have had the hardest time finding pants that actually stay up...these actually do!! I definitely recommend them! March 5, 2014
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Rated 1 out of 5�by sweets No Waistband I could not run in these capris, they kept sliding down my butt and I had to keep pulling them up. Felt like a fool. November 17, 2013


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The president has been handing out waivers for his health care law that he signed into law. His supporters seem to be OK with that. I think it qualifies as a line-item veto, which is not a law.
I have one question for these supporters:
If you are OK with the president making the decisions on who gets exemptions, will you still be OK if a President Christie or a President Paul gives an exemption to every person and business in the country?
Mark Kern


text: Top Home Management Tips My Mom's Most Important Home Management Tip by Barbara Rockwell 4/05/13 119 Reactions 84 Shares Print 7 67 8 2 0 Whether we notice it or not, as children we learn so much from our moms about how to keep a family home running smoothly. Here, we're sharing some of the best nuggets of wisdom that have been passed down from mom to mom about managing a family home. Add your own mom's wisdom in the comments! Source: Shutterstock Organize Family Papers What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 "My mom was always super-organized with our family finances and paper files. I have to work a lot harder at this! I have recently put together a Family Home Management binder and am still working at training myself to use it regularly. Again, once all of your papers are organized and have a specific place to go, it is just so much easier to stay on top of things." — Jenn of Clean and Scentsible Source: Shutterstock 1 / 9 Meal Plan What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 "The most important thing my mom taught me about home management was the value of meal planning and the joy of a good meal with your family after a long day of work or school. My mom always had meals pre-planned and a hot dinner was on the table every night. It was our special family time to reconnect while enjoying a healthy, home-cooked meal. I think this ritual is so important for families, and children need this quality family time. Meals don't have to be elaborate, because it's the connection of belonging together that is important. For the 10 or 15 minutes it takes to plan a week's worth of meals, the benefits are immeasurable." — Angie of Echoes of Laughter Source: Shutterstock 2 / 9 Work Together, Play Together What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 "'Many hands make light work.' I was taught this and try to instill the same value in my children. When we work together, we have more time to play together." — Jen of IHeart Organizing Source: Shutterstock 3 / 9 Don't Spend Money You Don't Have What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 "My mother was a single mom raising three children so we learned at an early age that we all had to contribute to the management of our home. She also taught me indirectly the importance of budgeting money and not spending money that you just don't have." — Shirley of These Moments of Mine Source: Shutterstock 4 / 9 Cook as a Family What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 "My mom has told me a couple of times that she regrets how she fed us as kids (we ate our fair share of canned soups and Hamburger Helper). We didn't grow up cooking together and it was an activity I found I enjoyed once I lived on my own. Learning from her mistake has been invaluable." — Breakfast at Mom's Source: Shutterstock 6 / 9 Tidy Up Often What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 "Tidying up regularly. I used to think it was the most 'boring' thing ever, but now I realize that if you clean as you go and pick up after yourself, the house looks so much cleaner and is much easier to organize as well." — Prerna of The Mom Writes Source: Thinkstock 6 / 9 Don't Be a Perfectionist What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 "One of the important life lessons I learned from my mom is realizing that life is not about being totally organized and living in a museum. People are much more important than things. The mark of an organized home is not a perfect home. Sometimes we get so focused on perfection that we miss what is important in life — and a perfect home is not it! It is very possible to have an organized home and no friends. So, make the choice to let go of things and remember that people are more important! An organized home should be used as a vessel for creating and building relationships, not destroying them by obsession." — Ginny Source: Thinkstock 7 / 9 Keep Smiling What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 "Whether she realizes it or not, my mom taught me to keep home joyfully without making it seem like work. She managed to juggle so much, and I don't ever remember seeing her drop the ball. That doesn't mean that it didn't happen — it just goes to show that she always kept on top of all of the needs of our family with a smile on her face. She taught me through her actions to put family first, and it's an example that I strive to follow every day." — AlexisAnne of Clean, Smart, Simple Style Source: Shutterstock 8 / 9 Keep Things in Perspective What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 "With rare exception, the house isn't as messy as you think. The kids really don't mind the crazy that much." — Tish O. of Simple Mom Source: Thinkstock 9 / 9 7 67 8 2 0 Back to Homepage Comments Read More Teaching Kids About MoneyHome ManagementFamily LifeFamily HomeCooking With KidsSaving Money family life 19 Clever Mom Hacks to Make Life a Little Easier 2 weeks ago 15 Fun Ideas To Check Off Your Family's Summer Bucket List 4 weeks ago He Did What? 17 Hilariously Strange Kid Habits 7/01 This "First Moon Party" Ad May Be the Funniest Thing We've Seen About Menstruation 6/18 Why Every Mom Needs a Best Friend 6/08 Teacher Leaves an Appalling Message For Student's Mother 6/06 What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Reactions IngaBrentino 1 year Don't be angry on your kid: just be patient and... count untill 3 or 5 or 10, so he/she gets the time to make the things done, and you - time to calm down, and be more patient instead to become furious :) Besides, you and your kid should get an agreement on how many numbers should be counted untill the things have to be done. And when everything is in order, prais your child: compliment, hug or kiss him/her. Tracebooks 1 year Giving kids chores not only helps the parents out, it helps those kids learn skills they'll need as adults. When I was a teen I thought she was just blowing smoke. But after I left home, I realized she was right--and realized she was right in a big way when "household maintenance classes/clubs" became all the rage for young adults who didn't know how to wash or iron their own clothes, shop savvy or cook. lilliancleofe 1 year Mothers knows best. Link Love Katy Perry "doesn't need a dude" to become a mom — BabyCenter Blog Could this shirt really make your child smarter? — HuffPost Parents Beyoncé's favorite hue? JayZ Blue — Celebrity Baby Scoop Kristen Bell nails maternity style on the red carpet yet again — PEOPLE Moms & Babies There's a reason infertility is still an issue — The Bump The surprising key to a good night's sleep — Real Simple


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August 2, 2014
BOYD COUNTY, Ohio (WSAZ) -- Three people have been arrested on drug charges following separate undercover drug buys by Boyd County Sheriff's Deputies.
According to a news release, on Monday, a member of the department's drug task force said he purchased heroin from Jamie Thompson, 28, at her residence in the 3400-block of Roberts Drive. During a search of the residence, deputies also arrested Leonard Gervin Jr., 28, of Cincinnati.
According to the release, Gervin Jr. was in possession of 35 grams of powered heroin with a street value of $14,000, along with an unknown amount of cash.
Both people were charged with trafficking heroin.
In a separate undercover drug buy on Wednesday, task force members arrested Leron Taylor, 33, of Ashland. Taylor was charged with trafficking cocaine.
He was arrested after officers say they purchased cocaine from him at his residence in the 2900-block of Bath Avenue.
During a search of the residence, deputies say they found a large amount of money and marijuana.


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With 59 cases of whooping cough reported in eastern Racine County since January, health officials are asking residents to make sure they are up to date with their vaccinations.
Wisconsin currently leads the nation in the number of reported cases with 5,163 confirmed or probable cases reported, according to the Wisconsin Division of Public Health (WDPH).
The highly-contagious communicable disease starts out like a cold in infants and young children, with a low-grade fever and cough that appears seven to 20 days after a person has been exposed. As the illness advances, a person can have explosive coughing, and may be followed by vomiting and exhaustion.
Locally, Jeffrey Langlieb, community health program manager for the Central Racine County Health Department, said they have had 20 confirmed and probable cases of whooping cough, also known as pertussis, since Jan. 1. The department hasn't had that many cases for years. In 2004 the department had 18 cases.
"We've seen some evidence that this has some temporal patterns, and does come in cycles," Langlieb said. "We're trying to get the word out that people need to get up to date on vaccines, especially children and adults who are around babies."
Cases of whooping cough have also been reported at Walden III and Park High schools in the past few weeks.
Stacy Tapp, director of communications and public information for Racine Unified School District said the district has also seen an increase in the number of cases reported over the past year.
"I don't really think we are any different than what's going on nationally," Tapp said. "But we are working with the City of Racine Health Department and the Central Racine County Health Department on this and we're following their protocols."
According to the WDPH, a vaccine is available, but is given in combination of Diphtheria and Tetanus vaccines, called DTaP. That vaccine is recommended for children age two months through six years old. Another whooping cough vaccine is available for adolescents and adults, called Tdap, which is recommended as a one-time booster.
If someone has the illness, they should call a doctor to get an antibiotic treatment, which can shorten the amount of time they are contagious. People who have the illness should be isolated from school, work, or other activities until they have finished the first five days of the antibiotic treatment, according to the WDPH.
Here are some area immunization clinics:


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These lights are a fun and colorful accent for your home.
Twelve clusters of ten bright blooming lights each glow on a 16 1/2' strand, for a total of 120 lights. Add light and color to practically any indoor area. Recommended for indoor use only.
Customers most agreed on the following attributes:
I bought a set of these to give to a friend for Christmas and they're so nice I'm tempted to keep them! She has a wine rack & grapevine decor in her kitchen, and I see her hanging these from the top of her cabinets as decor or a unique night light. Wonderful & worth every penny!
I used the product as ascent piece. I ran them under an eve. Love the look.
One of them didnt work. However it was replaced without issues.
The party lights is a conversation piece. They make my patio look so inviting and attractive. A little too expensive though.
Positive comments from our guests. Only negative is, when you plug them in, the all on setting, is the last of 8 options. I bought 3, so I need to set all three. All on should be #1 setting.
Fast. 5 days to Canadian border recieving company.
Our associates are standing by to assist you.


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2 / 5 Stars
4 3 5 3 2
Zacks Investment Research
5 (Strong Sell)
Standard & Poor's
3 / 5 Stars
C (Hold)
#11 in Retirement Income
U.S. News evaluated 61 Retirement Income Funds. Our list highlights the top-rated funds for long-term investors based on the ratings of leading fund industry researchers.
See full Retirement Income rankings
The fund has returned 8.60 percent over the past year and 5.87 percent over the past three years.
|Trailing Returns
|Updated 06.30.2014
|Year to date
|1 Year
|3 Years (Annualized)
|5 Years (Annualized)
|10 Years (Annualized)
Intended for retirees looking to generate steady income while growing their nest egg, the MFS Lifetime Retirement Income fund rolls multiple stock and bond funds into a single investment, providing instant diversification.
As of July 03, 2014, the fund has assets totaling almost $466.48 million invested in 23 different holdings. Its portfolio remains fairly static and consists primarily of corporate and U.S. treasury bond funds, with a smaller share in domestic and foreign stock funds. Recently, the fund added a global real estate fund and a commodity fund for additional diversification.
The Lifetime Retirement Income Fund is the final and most conservative fund in MFS's lineup of target-date retirement income funds. Other products in the Lifetime Funds series include the Lifetime 2010, 2020, 2030, 2040, and 2050 funds. The fund is designed to appeal to investors who need growth but also more security, fund manager Joe Flaherty says.
The built-in diversification allows investors to buy one fund, but actually invest in 19 underlying MFS-managed stock and bond funds, each with varying goals and market positions.
The fund's performance has been solid since its 2005 launch. In 2010, strong performance from its equity investments in mid-cap value and growth funds gave the fund a boost. Its research bond fund, which capitalizes on the collective wisdom of MFS's bond analysts, also contributed to gains. It returned 8.60 percent over the past year and 5.87 percent over the past three years, outperforming both its benchmark and category.
Investment Strategy
This fund seeks to provide a steady stream of income for retirees and holds an array of underlying MFS funds to maximize diversification. "This fund is intended to be a strategic allocation, we're not moving in response to the markets," Flaherty says. "It's an efficiently diversified mix of assets at the top level and at the fund level so we're getting that second layer of diversification."
Role in Portfolio
Morningstar calls this fund a "core" investment.
MFS senior vice president Joseph Flaherty, Jr. has overseen the fund since its launch in 2005. The firm has a strong research operation and boasts many seasoned portfolio managers and analysts.
MFS® Lifetime® Retirement Income Fund has an expense ratio of 0.25 percent.
As with other retirement income products, this fund is not a guaranteed source of income.


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The Daily Citizen
With another big defensive stop and another close win on the road, Christian Heritage's football team is riding high heading into the Class A private school state playoffs.
Christian Heritage won 27-24 in overtime against Fellowship Christian in a Region 6-A crossover game Friday in Roswell. Other games involving local teams, Coahulla Creek lost 42-16 versus Adairsville, Dalton won the Region 7-4A title with a 24-10 victory versus Gilmer, Murray County lost 60-3 against Coosa, North Murray beat Gordon Central 42-14, Northwest Whitfield advanced to the Class 4A state playoffs with a 39-21 win against Pickens and Southeast Whitfield stumbled to the finish line with a 46-14 loss to Cass.
The Lions (8-2) are a lock for the Class A bracket, but the seeding won't be decided until the power ratings are released Tuesday morning. Christian Heritage coach Preston Poag said his team could travel to face Darlington for the first round on Nov. 22.
That could be a chance for Christian Heritage to avenge an 18-14 loss earlier this season — the other loss was 35-28 against Class 2A playoff team Model.
"We're about three plays away from being undefeated," Poag said.
Against Fellowship Christian, quarterback Trevor Brown was 18 of 32 for 314 yards passing. He tossed three touchdowns — one each to Austin Lowe, Nich Bartley and Bryan Pierce.
Lowe had the game-winning, 25-yard run in overtime to conclude his 176-yard game on 15 carries. Bartley had six catches for 78 yards.
"We didn't play our best game but we battled and won," Poag said.
In a 24-20 win two weeks ago versus Trion, Christian Heritage's defense made a game-clinching stop. In overtime against Fellowship Christian, the Lions' defense stopped its opponents three times after 1st and goal from the 5-yard line, forcing a field goal and allowing Lowe's touchdown to end the game.
"The big one was first and goal in overtime and we knocked them back three straight plays," Poag said.
• Coahulla Creek entered its second season looking for improvement. The Colts didn't find that in the win-loss column.
For a second straight year, Coahulla Creek finished 2-8.
One area the team struggled in was scoring points. Coahulla Creek's offense managed 20 points or more just one time, a 35-9 win against Murray County to begin the schedule. In the Colts' only other win, they scored just 14 points against winless Gordon Central. In three of the losses, Coahulla Creek was limited to a single-digit amount of points. The Colts finished with an average of 14.4 points per game.
This was on par with the 2012 season, where Coahulla Creek averaged 14.8 points. However, the Colts were shutout three times and limited to single digits six times.
On defense, Coahulla Creek saw heavy improvement on points allowed. In 2012, the Colts allowed 40 or more points in six games and allowed an average of 36.9 points per game. This season, they allowed an average of 31.1 points per game.
• Despite having won a region title over Gilmer, the Dalton players may not be in a celebrating mood at practice today after the Catamounts were flagged 13 times for 125 yards in Ellijay. And while coach Matt Land was disappointed in personal foul and pass interference flags, it was the more mundane penalties he wasn't happy with at all.
"I am more upset about jumping offsides," Land said. "There are no excuses for penalties. We will be correcting that before next Friday. But at the end of the day, there is a W on the board and a trophy in our case. We will learn something from this and get ready to go play in the playoffs."
It was Dalton's first region title since 2007. According to the Georgia High School Football Historians Association (ghsfha.com), this is the 10th region title since 1980 and just the second in the new millennium. This title came on the strength of an offense which scored touchdowns on its first three possessions and a defense that held Gilmer scoreless in the second half.
"Until last week, Gilmer was the No. 1 defense in our region. We knew we had a tough job in front of us," Land said. "All year long, our defense has been the backbone when we were going through all of the different things with injuries and all of the different things. They have been steady. These defensive coaches have done an outstanding job of staying one step ahead of the opposition."
The next opposition is Region 6 No. 4 seed Alexander, which will make the trip to Harmon Field on Friday in the first round.
• Murray County's bright spot this season was a 14-12 win against Gordon Central. The victory snapped a 20-game losing streak and offered concrete evidence of improvement.
Still, there is a long way to go.
The Indians' offense was shut out five times this season and limited to a single-digit amount of points in all but two games, the win versus Gordon Central and a 56-13 loss against Chattooga. Murray County seemed to play closer games earlier in the season, with the closest loss the first on the schedule, the 35-9 defeat against Coahulla Creek. The win came in the third game of the season, but the margins of defeat grew from there. The opening-week loss was the only other time aside from the win when the Indians allowed under 40 points to an opponent.
Compared to 2012, though, holding another team below that mark never happened.
• While North Murray's season ended abruptly, coach David Gann was still impressed even after learning they wouldn't be going to the postseason, due to Sonoraville winning over Lakeview-Fort Oglethorpe to clinch the region's final playoff spot.
"I'm so proud of them," Gann said. "We started off with kind of a rebuilding year, and we had eighteen kids that started the season that had never played varsity football before. We put up a lot of points in those final four games and played really well down the stretch."
In the team's final four games of the year, the Mountaineers (4-6) scored 153 points and averaged 38.3 points per game, winning three of those games after starting the season 1-5.
One of the key cogs for the Mountaineers all season was sophomore running back Drake McCowan, who ended the season with an impressive 1,025 yards and 15 touchdowns. Junior quarterback Hinton McConkey gained 680 yards on 94 carries and four touchdowns while also throwing for 1,493 yards and 20 touchdowns against just five interceptions.
• Northwest coach Josh Robinson spoke highly of his starting running back, Jacob Webb, after recovering from two costly fumbles to surge in the second half.
"It's unfortunate for him with the earlier events," Robinson said, "because he's a great kid. He does everything we ask. What you saw after that — a lot of kids would be pouting and moping — but he never doubts because he believes in the work he put in. He didn't earn a spot until he was a senior."
In the first quarter, already trailing Pickens 7-0, Northwest had a fourth-and-inches situation on the Dragons' 18-yard line. Webb set up as the quarterback, planning to take a direct snap and charge forward behind his offensive line for the necessary inches and a first down. The snap was high — but catchable — and went right through Webb's hands. He recovered the ball but was tackled for a 15-yard loss and a turnover on downs.
In the third quarter, trailing 7-6, Webb fumbled in Northwest territory. Pickens recovered and scored a touchdown on the short field, but Webb responded on the next drive with a 45-yard run. The Bruins scored, and Webb had a 32-yard run on the next drive, another one ending in a Northwest touchdown. He also caught a 27-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Caleb Shiflett.
• Southeast Whitfield may feel like a presented opportunity was wasted with the three-game losing streak to end the season.
All season, the Raiders' coaches and players wanted to win six games and accomplish the program's first winning season since 1986. Entering the final three weeks, Southeast was 4-3 and not only had an opportunity at winning six games but also possibly reaching the Class 4A state bracket.
Still, this season was a large step forward for Southeast, which won as many games this year as the previous three years combined. This season's results seemed to go the reverse of last season, coach Sean Gray's first at Southeast. In 2012, the Raiders finished 2-8 and started the season with four consecutive losses but greatly improved as the year went on. This season, Southeast started with two straight wins and won three of its first five games, allowing 18 points or less in all but one game, but allowed at least 35 in four of the final five games.


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|poor (pʊə, pɔː)
|—adj (when postpositive,
|a. lacking financial or other means of subsistence; needy
|b. (as collective noun; preceded by the): the poor
|characterized by or indicating poverty: the country had a poor economy
|deficient in amount; scanty or inadequate: a poor salary
|badly supplied (with resources, materials, etc): a region poor in wild flowers
|lacking in quality; inferior
|giving no pleasure; disappointing or disagreeable: a poor play
|(prenominal) deserving of pity; unlucky: poor John is ill again
|poor man's something a (cheaper) substitute for something
|[C13: from Old French povre, from Latin pauper; see
The Mosaic legislation regarding the poor is specially important. (1.) They had the right of gleaning the fields (Lev. 19:9, 10; Deut. 24:19,21). (2.) In the sabbatical year they were to have their share of the produce of the fields and the vineyards (Ex. 23:11; Lev. 25:6). (3.) In the year of jubilee they recovered their property (Lev. 25:25-30). (4.) Usury was forbidden, and the pledged raiment was to be returned before the sun went down (Ex. 22:25-27; Deut. 24:10-13). The rich were to be generous to the poor (Deut. 15:7-11). (5.) In the sabbatical and jubilee years the bond-servant was to go free (Deut. 15:12-15; Lev. 25:39-42, 47-54). (6.) Certain portions from the tithes were assigned to the poor (Deut. 14:28, 29; 26:12, 13). (7.) They shared in the feasts (Deut. 16:11, 14; Neh. 8:10). (8.) Wages were to be paid at the close of each day (Lev. 19:13). In the New Testament (Luke 3:11; 14:13; Acts 6:1; Gal. 2:10; James 2:15, 16) we have similar injunctions given with reference to the poor. Begging was not common under the Old Testament, while it was so in the New Testament times (Luke 16:20, 21, etc.). But begging in the case of those who are able to work is forbidden, and all such are enjoined to "work with their own hands" as a Christian duty (1 Thess. 4:11; 2 Thess. 3:7-13; Eph. 4:28). This word is used figuratively in Matt. 5:3; Luke 6:20; 2 Cor. 8:9; Rev. 3:17.


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The Bay Reviews
I'm sure I've mentioned it before, but it bears repeating since I like to embarrass myself: I am afraid of fish. Not like, goldfish or whatever else a kid might buy for his little tank, but anything one MORE
Academy Award winning director Barry Levinson decided to jump on the found footage horror bandwagon, and although one would think this is a horrible idea at first, The Bay is such a well conceived environmental MORE
Every time I feel beaten down by a rash of mediocre new "found footage" horror flicks, I have to remind myself that HEY, I actually do like this gimmick. (Yes, still!) If I have to struggle through Area MORE
When it was announced that Barry Levinson was going to be having a film as part of the TIFF Midnight Madness slate, and that it would be a found footage horror piece about infected water, I admit I wasn't expecting MORE
At the moment, the found-footage sub-genre is all the rage. No surprise there, considering audiences are still running in droves to see the Paranormal Activity films and most recently, The Devil Inside (much to our MORE


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Coursepacks and copyright
Section 340.1 of the NDSU Policy Manual stipulates that faculty should obtain copyright permission for any materials that they plan to include as part of a coursepack. Faculty can obtain permission for coursepack materials directly from copyright holders themselves or through the NDSU Bookstore. Please see the NDSU Bookstore website for more information on coursepack services.


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By Nick Snow
PERKINS, Okla. —
Survival. That's what it's all about when it comes to this stage of the high school basketball season.
And that's exactly what the Perkins-Tryon High School boys basketball team did during a 49-33 win over Chisholm in the Class 3A Area I regional consolation finals Wednesday.
The Demons (17-9) survived a sluggish first half, survived foul trouble and survived a physical fourth quarter to keep their season alive.
"I was a little worried about that because the last game we scouted them, they jumped on Nowata 17-5 in the first half," Perkins-Tryon coach Norman Tippeconnie said. "Our keys were to keep them off the free-throw line and get off to a good start. Early on I don't know if we did either, but somehow we survived it.
"With us it's never really eye appealing. But my kids play hard and play good defense and we find a way to win."
Cody Waitt scored 17 points, helping Perkins-Tryon keep its season alive — at least for another day — and clinch a spot in the Area I tournament for the second time in four years. The Demons will face Henryetta at 8 p.m. Thursday in Sand Springs
"Our coach was telling us about taking steps to where we wanted to be," Waitt said. "This was another step for us. We weren't ready to be done. We wanted to move on so we got some fire and kept playing."
Clinging to a five-point lead at halftime, the Demons opened the second half with an 8-1 run to get a little breathing room. Momentum continued to swing in Perkins-Tryon's favor in the fourth quarter with another 6-0 run, effectively taking Chisholm out of the game.
"It made us more confident and momentum was in our favor," Waitt said. "We knew right then that we could finish it out, since we had a big enough lead."
It took a while to get that lead, as Chisholm scored the first four points of the game before the Demons closed out the first quarter with a 10-2 run, taking a 10-6 lead after one quarter.
Even when Perkins-Tryon seemed to be pulling away, Chisholm found a way to sneak back in the game — closing the gap to 18-16 with Danner Kiernan's 3-pointer late in the second quarter before the Demons took a 22-17 halftime lead on Hayden McBride's layup at the buzzer.
"A lot of it was that we just needed to slow down to about 80 miles per hour on offense," Tippeconnie said. "Sometimes we get moving too fast. I think we did a better job of that in the second half."
With Thunder Sharp on the bench with three fouls, Travis Cotton and Waitt took matters into their own hands — starting with the defensive end. Nearly every Chisholm shot was contested, while Cotton and Waitt limited the Longhorns' second-chance points by crashing the boards to help spark the Demons to a 30-22 lead after three quarters.
"I've got three seniors, and when I told them that this could be their last game," Tippeconnie said, "I asked them, 'How do you want to be remembered? As a team that lost your last home game or a team that got to the area?' And they just responded really well."
Perkins-Tryon continued to roll in the fourth quarter as Waitt and Caleb White helped the lead continue to balloon. Chisholm looked like it might get back in the game when Luke Ball hit a 3-pointer with 5:27 left, but it was too little, too late for the Longhorns.
Along with Waitt, Cotton finished with eight points and five rebounds, while Caleb White scored six points — all in the second half. Talon Sharp and McBride each finished with five points.
Perkins-Tryon may have survived against Chisholm, but there won't be much celebrating. A little more than 24 hours after beating the Longhorns the Demons will once again be fighting for their playoff lives against Henryetta.
"It's tough because what you're going to see is a different opponent," Tippeconnie said. "They're guard-oriented, quick, transition team. Our focus now is to watch some film and get our scouting reports on Henryetta then start putting a game plan together."
And while the turnaround may be quick, Waitt says he isn't worried about it after having so much time off because of the cancellations.
"We just have to get some rest, go to bed, be good and come back and play the same way," Waitt said. "Momentum is definitely in our favor right now."


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August 1, 2014
Monday, March 25, 2013
AUGUSTA, Ga. (WRDW) -- In Richmond County, investigators are charging a man in a case involving children.
Joshua Bobby Johnson, 19, is facing one count of computer pornography and two counts of child molestation.
News 12 is working to find out more about the investigation.
Have information or an opinion about this story? Click here to contact the newsroom.
Copyright WRDW-TV News 12. All rights reserved. This material may not be republished without express written permission.


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Commencement ceremonies are held at the end of the spring and summer terms. The May graduation is held at the Estherville campus, while the July graduation is held at the Emmetsburg campus. Students who complete their work at other times are graduated at one of these two ceremonies.
2014 Summer Graduation: Summer Graduation Program
Friday, July 25 at 7:00 p.m.
Emmetsburg Campus
Graduation ceremonies will be broadcast live!
Click here for audio and streaming video starting approximately 5 minutes before the event begins.
A separate window will open with the schedule.


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By Jill Keppeler email@example.com
The Tonawanda News
Tonawanda News — After five years of counting down at Gateway Harbor, the New Year's Eve ball drop will now be a thing of the past.
Debbie Darling, vice president of event organizers 4DNT, confirmed the news Tuesday morning.
"There are many factors that have gone into it, but primarily it's a lack of funding and lack of volunteers," she said. "It was five years of great success and was building with real momentum ... but rather than try to do it with a skeleton crew ... we decided it was best we don't continue on with it.
"I feel bad for the community. That's why we did it. Unfortunately, we're just not going to be able to do it this year."
The New Year's Eve ball drop, which started in 2008, included such features as music, food, a pub crawl, a merchant scavenger hunt, fireworks and the notoriously quirky ball drop itself. Its often-untimely descent even led to the motto, "It Ain't New Years Until We Say It Is." The crowds have grown every year, from hundreds to thousands. But committee participation hasn't.
4DNT president Rick Maier said the group had an emergency meeting Monday night. Only five people showed up, he said.
"No manpower, no money. It's a shame," Maier said. "It was something we got going and we kind of hoped we could pass it on to someone else. But apparently nobody wants to take it. Very, very, very frustrating."
With the growing difficulty in getting sponsorship money, the group doesn't have enough to cover its insurance, he said. "People think that when the ball comes down, how much can it cost?"
Darling said that while most of the sponsors that have backed the event for years have been "very kind," others have been unavailable this year, and even without that issue, the manpower just isn't there to keep things going. Several key members — some of those who have contributed the most time and effort — have had to drop out, she said.
"The enthusiasm is still there for those who would like to see the event continue on," Darling said. "But with a crew of five to six people. it's just not possible."
Maier said that when the ball drop started in 2008, there were 25 to 30 people on the committee. And the work behind the event didn't just start Dec. 31. Before that, there were months of "knocking on doors, making a lot of phone calls," he said. And on the day itself, he'd be up before dawn and going until 2:30 a.m. the following morning.
"I hate to see the community lose anything like this," he said. "It's terrible, especially with all the work we've put into it. People don't understand. We start meeting in August and carry on up until ball drop."
Joyce Santiago, executive director of the Chamber of Commerce of the Tonawandas, said that while the news was disappointing, it wasn't truly a surprise.
"We kind of knew this was coming," she said. "It takes a lot of hands and a lot of dollars to put something like (this) together, and unfortunately this year, we don't have either of those.
"It's a shame, but I totally understand where they're coming from. We want to thank all of the people who have helped throughout the years and we certainly understand that without the proper support, they just can't do it alone."
The event included a merchant scavenger hunt and a pub crawl, both designed to bring patrons into Twin Cities establishments. Suzanne Todaro, whose Gleam & Glimmer Stained Glass Studio on Webster Street took part in the scavenger hunt, said she was disappointed in the news.
"We were busy," she said of the studio. "We always had a lot of traffic. It was just a fun evening for us."
Darling said that she believes the one piece of the festivities, the Kids Fun Zone event, will continue at Salem United Church of Christ in Tonawanda. As far as the other events, she wouldn't mind seeing a holiday miracle.
"Miraculously, if someone came forward and said, 'I can pay for everything,' we certainly would scramble," she said. "I would like to see someone come forward to do that ... but in today's world ... I don't think anyone's going to do that. But it would be a nice Christmas present."


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Weatherford Democrat
— Abortion is about killing, not dollars
Dear Editor,
In response to Larry Mason's letter ("Spend money on life, not lawyers," July 24) on abortion, Larry obviously did not research the facts.
America does not have the highest all-around infant mortality rate, we just have the highest first-day infant mortality rate. So, no, parents aren't out there killing their babies after they are born.
Also, Roe vs. Wade laws can be decided by each individual state and our state is not taking the right to an abortion away, it is making it to where when it is shown the baby has life and has a heartbeat that it isn't killed because it does have life and killing something that is alive is murder.
I don't see how this is about putting money in anyone's pocket. This is about no longer supporting murdering innocent children. The law that was just passed by the State of Texas was deemed strict, but if you do your research and see how fully formed a baby is at 20 weeks let alone the 24 weeks that was previously encouraged you will see how non-strict these laws have really been.
A baby at 20 weeks is fully formed with a heartbeat and fully functioning brain, so in turn it is OK with America that we are killing children that feel and understand and can comprehend their new existence.
We come down hard on people who abuse animals or kill animals, yet we as a nation are OK with mass murdering innocent children. I applaud Phil King on this bill. Maybe what we should be doing instead of killing off children is to teach the ones we let live to be responsible about sex and to really know the consequences of having sex, because right now we are teaching them to go have sex as much as they want because if they get pregnant they can just kill the baby and start all over again.
Jamie Johnston, Weatherford


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Conversations with My Mother
Described as "A keepsake journal for celebrating a lifetime of stories," these precious books will not only fill in the branches of your family tree with personality and life, but also help you to get to know the most important people in your life.Packed with over 70 pages of intriguing questions such as "When did you learn to drive?" "Who was... More at Amazon.
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Two Montgomery County men have pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit wire fraud for engaging in a scheme to steal more than $9 million from Vienna, VA-based Southern Management Corporation's employee pension plan, according to the FBI.
Nikolaos M. Hepler, 32, of Gaithersburg, and Robert Fulton Rood IV, 45, of Potomac, were charged on Dec. 13, 2011, by a federal grand jury in a 16-count indictment of conspiracy to commit wire fraud, wire fraud and theft from an employee benefit plan.
Hepler faces a maximum penalty of five years in prison, and Rood faces a maximum penalty of 20 years. They entered their plea Tuesday. They will be sentenced on Feb. 1, 2013, and Jan. 25, 2013, respectively.
The FBI stated:
According to the statement of facts filed with their plea agreements, Rood and Hepler agreed to a scheme to defraud Southern Management Corporation Retirement Trust (SMCRT), a pension plan established by Southern Management Corporation (SMC) for its employees. Rood presented loan application packages to, and subsequently executed purchased agreements with, SMC's loan committee. SMCRT used funds to invest in these loans to borrowers. The borrowers would use loaned funds to purchase real estate, finance construction, and make monthly interest payments. The loans were generally for one year. At the end of the loan period, the loans were to be repaid with funds ultimately paid to SMCRT.
According to court papers, Rood and Hepler concealed the re-routing of funds due to SMCRT into accounts maintained by Rood. Rood and Hepler also misrepresented that certain loans were active when, in fact, they either failed to settle or were paid off early. When SMCRT raised questions about certain transactions, Rood directed co-conspirators Hepler and Lloyd Mallory, Jr., a certified public accountant, to create a false report regarding loan files intended to mislead SMCRT about the true status of their investment. The government asserts that SMCRT suffered a loss of $9,574,853 as a result of the conspiracy.


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Roy and Leslie Stowe, of Azle, are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Megan Nicole Stowe, to David Michael Coronado, son of Dave and Debbie Coronado, of Comanche.
Both attended Tarleton State University. David Michael is employed at AT&T in North Arlington. Megan is employed at Cross Timbers Elementary in Azle.
Megan is the granddaughter of Lynda Stowe, of Weatherford, and the late Lee Roy Stowe, Bill and Kay Yousey, of Granbury, and Bill Newsom and the late Karen Newsom, of Azle.
The couple plan to wed June 15, 2013, at First Baptist Lakeside Church.


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Take the guesswork out of your on-trail repairs: this Planet Bike pump features in integrated gauge so you can inflate to just the right pressure.
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Comments about Planet Bike Ozone Pump:
Not recommended if you will be getting quite far from home on a ride. Wonder if all the planet bike products are all crap
Comments about Planet Bike Ozone Pump:
Meh.A compact frame mount pump is a must for roadside tube changes. This one will get a new tube inflated up to enough of a rideable PSI to get you where you need to go, but you'd better have a better pump waiting at the house or shop because you're going to need to push about 60 more PSI into the tire to get it to where it needs to be pressure-wise. In other words, a good emergency pump but if it is the only pump you own you're in trouble.
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Get free shipping with your $50 purchase today when you choose Standard Shipping at checkout. Please note this offer is only available to physical shipping addresses in the 48 continental United States (no PO Boxes), and oversize charges still apply on some heavy/large items
Get free Standard Shipping with your $50 purchase today! Just choose Standard Shipping during checkout.
Please note this offer is only available to physical shipping addresses in the 48 continental United States (no PO Boxes), and oversize charges still apply on some heavy/large items.


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SAN FRANCISCO (MarketWatch) -- Tech stocks managed a slight gain early Wednesday morning, helped by a 2% uptick by Apple Inc. /quotes/zigman/68270/delayed/quotes/nls/aapl AAPL +0.55% as more analysts issued positive notes on the company leading up to its scheduled earnings report next week. That was offset by drops on Dell Inc. and Google Inc. Dell shares fell more than 3% to $12.75 after gaining more than 20% over the previous two session on rumors that the PC maker may go private. Google /quotes/zigman/30194416/delayed/quotes/nls/goog GOOG -0.97% was down 0.7% as some analysts speculated that the firm could see greater competition from Facebook's /quotes/zigman/9962609/delayed/quotes/nls/fb FB -0.40% newly announced "graph search" tool. EBay /quotes/zigman/76117/delayed/quotes/nls/ebay EBAY -0.57% was down nearly 1% ahead of its fourth-quarter earnings scheduled for after the closing bell. The Nasdaq Composite /quotes/zigman/12633936/realtime COMP -0.39% rose a fraction in early trades while the Philadelphia Semiconductor Index /quotes/zigman/1468249/delayed SOX +0.37% rose 0.4%.
Read the full story:
Apple boosts tech stocks; Dell, Yelp take hit


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For all the political noise about hedge fund regulation, today's Turner review looks like a relatively easy set of rules for the industry to stomach.
In his 126-page document, mostly about the banking sector, FSA chairman Adair Turner says the watchdog will demand more information from hedge funds and says regulators should be able make rules in areas such as capital and liquidity if hedge funds start to pose systemic risks or become "bank-like" in their activities.
And while Turner points out hedge funds can pose systemic risks, he notes the FSA's already-extensive regulation of hedge fund managers.
Significantly, he clearly draws a distinction between the activities of hedge funds and banks, pointing out that hedge funds have tended to be much less leveraged.
Hedge fund industry executives believe they can live with disclosing more information to regulators, which mirrors proposals put forward last month by AIMA, a hedge fund industry body. AIMA, the PWG and the MFA have also written to the Financial Stability Forum, committing to work together towards global standards.


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AMESBURY — This spring's dry conditions have caused a rash of warnings about potential brush fires, and yesterday Amesbury experienced just such a fire — combined with a brief power outage and a highway auto accident.
A brush fire, fueled by high winds, lapped onto Interstate 495 north near Pender Farm yesterday afternoon, stalling traffic for half a mile and precipitating a two-car collision on the southbound side.
Local, Merrimac and Salisbury firefighters battled the brush fire, centered underneath high power lines that stretched over the highway, for about an hour before units began clearing the scene. At one point, flames scorched a portion of the median between the highway, adding further difficulty for firefighters.
The cause of the fire is still under investigation, but Middle Road residents watching the proceeding from the top of a grassy hill near the highway said they heard a transformer blow near the power wires. Indeed, Amesbury residents experienced a momentary power outage around the same time firefighters responded to the scene around 2 p.m. The outage appeared to play havoc with traffic lights on Route 110 at Main Street, as they went into a default blinking pattern and snarled traffic.
Reached later in the afternoon, an Amesbury firefighter said it was too early to tell whether a blown transformer caused the fire, saying the matter was still under investigation. Newburyport firefighters and an Atlantic ambulance crew covered the Amesbury fire station during the event, the fire official added.
As firefighters were battling the brush fire, two cars traveling southbound, a black Audi sedan and a golden Chevy SUV, collided. Drivers of both vehicles were seen walking around afterward seemingly uninjured. A state trooper took statements from both drivers before a tow truck began removing the vehicles. Middle Road residents said visibility was not an issue in regard to the crash despite heavy smoke.


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The Cleopatra Unit is an ocean-side two bedroom unit with accommodations for six or less with a panoramic ocean view. . The unit combines nautical themes with pines and a spicy color scheme of eggplant, sage, and rust with plush white carpets and white-painted woodwork.
The Cleopatra floor-plan utilizes a spacious Great Room concept, with a marble fireplace providing a wonderful and cozy centerpiece. The dining area provides seating for six, and the kitchen is completely equipped with all modern appliances.
The down-stuffed sofa is a fold-out bed for extra accommodations. The master bedroom in the Cleopatra provides a king-size bed bed with canapy and has a private patio, the other bedroom has a queen size bed. Each offer access to separate, full-size baths.
From the living room there is a peek-a-boo ocean view, and the fabulous yet subtle sound of the surf. Public beach access to the private and secluded STRANDS BEACH is via stairs in the County Park directly across the street.
Keywords: Condominium
The condo was fabulous and it felt like a home away from home. My kids refer to it as the "fun" condo. My son Owen says this place is way better than home. My hips also thank you for the coffee cake. It was so worth it. We'll definitely keep you in mind for our next trip. You're the best.
We moved here from Omaha Nebraska in 2004 to be close to our children and our vacaation rental property. We have owned Cleopatra, our two bedroon condo, since 1997. We have had guests from all over the world that have traveled here to enjoy the area. It is such fun meeting these wonderful families. This has been such a fun way to spend our retirement, meeting our guests who are always happy when they arrive and happy when they depart. Our main goal is to see that our guests are comfortable and enjoy their visit. We live just one mile away so if they need us for any reason, we are here to help. (picture Betha, Bill and new grandbaby) Beth & Bill Everett
My husband and I are both retired and we were ready for California coastal weather after living in Nebraska for 25 years, plus we wanted to be close to our children and our California property.
This condo over looks our heated pool year round from our patio. The spa and pool view from one pation and from the other a panoramic ocean view. on other side. we have a panoramic ocean view from the front of the condo also.. Seeing the beautiful blue ocean is like looking at a beautiful painting. The ocean has many different personalities and it has many different colors. Each day you can enjoy a different color of the ocean from this condo; sometimes it is bright blue,l light blue or dark green, silver or gray when it is angry. Sometimes it is even red or gold with the sun's reflection as the sun is setting and reflecting on the ocean. Each day people from all over the city come to watch the sun go down. It is a favorite enjoyment for so many. You can enjoy our view because we are directly across from beach trails and the beach public access. Being on the ocean side of Pacific Coast Highway with this public beach access directly in front of this condo is a special advamtage. Your children can run/walk right down to the sandy beach and run on walk beside the ocean as they watch the waves. It will be an experience they will never forget.
Whale Watching - 2, 0 mi/3, 2 km, Sportfishing - 2, Ocean Institute - 2, Catalina Island - 2, Dana Point Harbor - 2, Doheney State Park - 3, 0 mi/4, 8 km, The Mission San Juan Capistrano - 5, 0 mi/8, 1 km, Laguna Art Museum - 8, 0 mi/12, 9 km, Fashion Island Shopping Mall - 12, 0 mi/19, 3 km, Balboa Island - 15, 0 mi/24, Orange County Performing Arts Center - 20, 0 mi/32, Arrowhead Pond of Anaheim - 25, 0 mi/40, Edison Field - 25, Disneyland - 26, 0 mi/41, Movieland Wax Museum - 30, 0 mi/48, Legoland - 30, Knott's Berry Farm - 30, Richard Nixon Presidental Library - 40, 0 mi/64, 4 km, San Diego Wild Animal Park - 48, 0 mi/77, Universal Studios - 58, 0 mi/93, SeaWorld - 60, 0 mi/96, 6 km, San Diego Zoo - 65, 0 mi/104, Staples Center - 65, Anaheim Convention Center - 25
|Rental Period
|Minimum Rate
|Additional Nights
|Weekend Night
|Monthly *
|Event Rate
June 14 to Sept
14 Jun 2014 - 1 Sep 2014
7 night minimum stay
for 7 nights
Sept to Dec 20
13 Sep 2014 - 19 Dec 2014
7 night minimum stay
for 7 nights
Dec 20, 2014
20 Dec 2014 - 20 Jan 2015
7 night minimum stay
for 7 nights
|Cleaning fee
|Tax Rate
|The full rental fee is not due until 30 days before your arrivial. At the time you reserve the condo there will be a $500 payment due that will go toward your full rental fee. This means you will be credited $500 toward your full amount due.
VRBO will send you a receipt after you make the payment and they will also block out the days you request on the public calendar. They are now saved for you.
* Approximate monthly rate. Actual rate will depend on the days of the month you stay. Please Note: The owner of this property accepts payment in the original currency specified (USD), before use of conversion tool. The conversion tool is provided for your convenience only. The owner may accept other currencies if specifically agreed in advance.


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Coolest funniest but also interesting character. Dai Fu Lou meaning in Cantonese Underwear man, is a special character made for showing off what normally is not ...Read more
|Favorite Tv Shows
|Dai Fu commercials
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Join the discussion about health care issues in our nation and community on our blog, WakeMed Voices.
A blood clot, or embolus, can form and break-off from the heart. The clot travels through the bloodstream where it can lodge in an artery of the brain, blocking the flow of oxygen-rich blood. The lack of oxygen results in damage, destruction, or even tissue death of the brain beyond the affected area. The result is a stroke.


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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: Rick Swanson, Director of
May 20, 2010 Marketing & Programming (206) 448-5555
KING 5's "Up Front" Offered As Platform for Alaskan Way Viaduct Debate
SEATTLE, WASH. – KING 5 News is offering "Up Front" as a venue for Seattle Mayor Mike McGinn and City Council President Richard Conlin to debate their positions on Seattle's Alaskan Way Viaduct project.
The invitation is a response to the public challenge issued by McGinn to Conlin, to discuss the viaduct's cost over-runs and whether Seattle area property owners will ultimately pick up the tab.
"Up Front" is KING 5's weekly half-hour public affairs program hosted by veteran KING 5 anchor / reporter Allen Schauffler. KING 5 management hopes the mayor and council president will accept this open invitation to bring a robust conversation to viewers throughout Western Washington. If accepted, "Up Front" will focus an entire show to an Alaskan Way Viaduct discussion between McGinn and Conlin.
"Up Front" airs on KING 5 three times on Sunday's: 9:30 AM, 4:30 PM and 11:35 PM - right before KING 5 News at 5:00 PM and right after KING 5 News at 11:00 PM. KING 5's sister station KONG 6/16 airs "Up Front" Sunday's at 11:00 AM. Northwest Cable News (Comcast cable channel 2) replays the program Sunday's at 8:00 PM.
About Belo
KING 5 is part of Belo Corp (BLC), one of the nation's largest pure-play, publicly-traded television companies that owns and operates 20 television stations (nine in the top 25 markets) and their associated Web sites. Belo stations, which include affiliations with ABC, CBS, NBC, FOX, CW and MyNetwork TV, reach more than 14 percent of U.S. television households in 15 highly-attractive markets. Belo stations rank first or second in nearly all of their local markets. Additional information is available at www.belo.com.


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Pella — 12 slices (3/4-inch-thick) French or challah bread
6 eggs
1 1/4 cups milk
1/4 cup half-and-half
2 Tbsp maple syrup
1 1/2 tsp vanilla
1/4 tsp salt
1. Butter a 9-by-13-inch baking dish.
2. In large bowl, beat eggs, milk, half-and-half, sugar, syrup, vanilla and salt. Pour over bread.
3. Refrigerate, covered, overnight. Turn slices over once or twice to be sure they are evenly coated.
4. In the morning, bake in a preheated 400F oven for 15 minutes. Turn over and bake for 20 minutes more or until golden brown. Pop under broiler to brown if desired.
5. Dust with confectioners' sugar. Serve with fresh fruit or maple syrup.
Serves 6.


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Register staff report
A Fairview Drive man faces a felony assault charge after police say he repeatedly kicked on officer in the face Wednesday while he was being arrested for allegedly being intoxicated in public.
Junuis Randle Jr., 21, was charged with third-degree assault, second-degree disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and alcohol intoxication.
Richmond officers responded to call Wednesday about an intoxicated person on Amberly Way, according to an RPD news release.
When the officers arrive, they found Randle yelling and causing a disturbance, the release stated.
The man kicked the arresting officer in the face several times before he was "subdued in the back of a police car," according to the release.
The officer was treated at Baptist Health in Richmond for injuries he received during the arrest.
Randle's photo was not available with his booking information on the Madison County Detention Center's Jailtracker website.


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Watered-down value
So Maker's Mark is going to reduce the amount of alcohol in the bourbon it sells ("Lower-proof bourbon meets demand," Feb. 12).
In an interesting tour of a distillery in Kentucky a few years ago, I learned that when bourbon goes into the oak barrels to be aged, it's at very high proof – 150 or higher, I think. So how does it get to 80 or 90 or 100 proof in the bottle? Simple: They add water (very special limestone spring water, according to their marketing, of course).
So perhaps the article should have been titled "Maker's Mark to water its whiskey down even more."
One wonders – since cheap water is being substituted for some of the expensive whiskey – will the price be reduced as well?
Ray Albers, Pittsboro


text: Abigail Adkins graduated from Minnesota State University, Mankato in December 2010 with a degree in K-12 Vocal Music Education. Abby grew up on a farm near Walnut Grove in southwestern Minnesota After a college visit during high school, Abby knew with certainty that Minnesota State Mankato was where she wanted to attend college. Abby, a presidential scholar, was very involved with the music department and various university activities. As a junior and senior, she was elected to serve as president of the MSU Concert Choir, sang in the Chamber Singers Ensemble, and was a member of the Music Department Student Advisory Council. Also during her junior and senior years, Abby was elected to serve as an off-campus senator in the MSSA student government. She and her husband, Casey Adkins of Rochester, met at MSU while in student government. Outside of various musical interests, she enjoys spending time with family and friends and is an avid runner and scrapbooker. Abby currently is a choir teacher at Lake Middle School in Woodbury, MN.


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An Israeli group announced Thursday that it will buy the One Wells Fargo building in uptown Charlotte in a $245 million deal.
Wells Fargo & Co., which occupies about 70 percent of the 985,000-square-foot building, will lease its space through at least 2021, according to the announcement from Tel Aviv-based Azrieli Group Ltd.
It's the third major uptown bank building sale in recent months. Bank of America Corp. sold the Hearst Tower and the Fifth Third Center in separate deals earlier this year.
Azrieli expects to make about $18.5 million per year from the One Wells Fargo purchase. The deal could close within 45 days.


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Find out what our services are like, what you can expect and more.
Watch, listen, download or subscribe to our podcasts to receive the latest messages every week.
Looking for next steps or how to get involved? Find out what's available to you.
Saturday, August 2 at 6 pm at The Rock! Enjoy a night out designed to bring value to your marriage and your relationship with the love of your life! Let's hear from God, connect with other couples and celebrate marriage! This is a free event with live music, treats, a powerful word from God and lively discussions. Childcare is provided!
SUMMER IN THE SON is our summer series of messages at Girlfriends AM Women's Bible Study every Thursday at 9:30am. We will study topics such as THE TRUTH ABOUT ANGELS AND DEMONS, WHAT ARE YOU AFRAID OF, MIND BATTLES, THE POWER OF LOVE and PARENTING GOD'S WAY. If you need to get on track with a healthy lifestyle, come attend our 5 week class BeAlive GIRLFRIENDS EDITION! You may choose to take other options such as cooking, painting, photography or job seeking and interview skills. Bring a friend or come alone, we can't wait to meet you! Children's ministry and teen care are provided.
Earn your Associate Degree in Biblical Studies! The Rock Bible College offers one of the greatest "Ministry Studies" programs in the Inland Empire! Register now for the 2014 Fall Semester. We are offering our traditional program, which has one day and two days a week options as well as affordable tuition and payment plans. Apply online!
Summer Blast is a Summer program for children who will be in 1st-6th grade. There will be full time activities here on campus and a day in the sun at Pharaoh's Splash Kingdom water park once a week. For more information and registration packets, stop by the Command Center or call ext 271 or 292. The price is $130 per week.
Any time this question is asked, what they are really asking is, "would you like me and not judge me?" People want to feel accepted for the way they are and for who they are. We should accept people just the way they are because God does, but He also will pose a second question. Would you change? The perfect story to illustrate this is that of the woman found in the act of adultery in John 8:1-12.
Phone: 909-825-8887
© 2002–2014 The Rock Church and World Outreach Center
2345 S. Waterman Ave, San Bernardino, Ca 92408


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Sprouted 100% Organic Lentils from To Your Health Sprouted Flour Company. Sprouted lentils contain more vitamins, minerals and enzymes than conventional lentils. Sprouting the lentils reduces or eliminates phytic acid which inhibits the absorption of nutrients. Cook the lentils for your favorite recipe or mill your own flour fresh--just prior to baking for the best flavor and nutritional value.
Two options:
- Whole beans
- Freshly milled flour
Our sprouted lentils are 100% organic. If the lentils are milled into flour, the flour will generally keep for 3-4 months in the pantry, 6-8 months in the refrigerator or up to 14 months in the freezer.
Certified Kosher by EarthKosher.
Country of Origin: USA and Canada
Manufacturing Information: This product is processed and packaged on dedicated gluten-free equipment in a dedicated gluten-free facility. Each lot is batch-tested to be gluten-free using Elisa testing.
Shipping Information: This item is available for shipping to the Contiguous US only (excludes AK, HI, PR, VI, APO/FPO, US Territories, etc.). This item ships directly from the manufacturer via their choice of shipping methods and will arrive separately from other items in your order. Specific shipping options (UPS, USPS, Fed Ex, etc.) and expedited shipping options are not available for this item. If a specific shipping option or expedited shipping is selected at check out, it will not apply to this item.
Questions on Sprouted Lentils
2 Item(s)
- From Patricia at 8/8/13 10:18 PM
- From Marcia at 11/22/12 7:10 PM
- Do the sprouted lentils need to be kept in the fridge, freezer, or can I keep them in my pantry? And what is their shelf life?
- Sprouted lentils are dried before shipping. They will generally keep for 3-4 months in the pantry, 6-8 months in the refrigerator or up to 14 months in the freezer.
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Sprouted flour, sprouted grains, food dehydrators, fermenting pots and ready-to-eat vegetables, juices and condiments:
--Are available to ship within the contiguous US only (exceptions can be made for food dehydrators to ship to AK and HI with an additional surcharge, please see the product description).
--No shipping outside the US.
--Ship directly from the manufacturer via their choice of ground-based shipping methods. If upgraded shipping is desired (e.g. 2 day, overnight, etc.) please contact us for a custom shipping quote. Upgraded shipping costs will not be calculated accurately at checkout for these items.


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Dodge 1989 Dakota 4x4 sport convertible, completely stripped to frame and repainted, no rust, new convertible top, new decals, red with red & black... More
Dodge 1991 Ram 150-LE, 318, automatic, with all the options, all in original condition, 2-wheel drive, one beautiful truck, always garaged, you won't find... More
Dodge 1986 D-600 Convertible 42,207 total documented miles like new showroom condition throughout More pics & details at: http://www.nctellico.com 828-349-9120 shop, 828-371-2323 cell, 828-349-1322 home, NC... More
1986 Dodge 600 convertible in Graphic red with a maroon interior, new white wall tires and deluxe wheel covers. 2.5 litre 4 cyl, automatic,... More
Call John McGraw 713-521-7838. Over 15 pictures on website. PERFECT SERVICES, You will like this truck better than your money!! 258k Miles, 5.9 Cummins... More


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Caught in The Act
The Drummers Of Rockstar-Mayhem 2013
The fact that Rob Zombie drummer Ginger Fish had Mayhem's most spectacular drum gags didn't overshadow his powerful tone and athletic playing style.
Jeremy Spencer's LED acrylic kit complemented the Five Finger Death Punch drummer's megawatt smile as he crushed in on the band's set and during an e-pad assisted solo.
Not only does Brann Dailor probably play more fills than any other metal drummer but he also handles lead vocals in many of Mastodon's songs. His kit --- every tom a different pattern and color scheme –-- is highly unorthodox not to mention totally dope!
It was hard to analyze Amon Amarth's Fredrik Andersson's technique with a Viking longship blocking him, but you better believe the thunder of Valhalla rained down on the Mayhem masses.
Dave McClain of Machine Head threatened to burst his skins with the force behind his strokes in what was some of his most creative playing ever.
Children Of Bodom playing second stage?! It's a crime against metal, but Jaska Raatikainen didn't seem to mind. The Grim Reaper figure on the bass reso head was a homey touch.
You would never guess from Mark Castillo's stripped down setup that Emmure were one of the most brutal offerings at Mayhem — more proof that it ain't the size of the kit but the soul of the drummer that counts.
Chicago Drum Show 2013: The People
The 23rd annual Chicago Vintage and Custom Drum show is in the record books. The show, started by Rob Cook of Rebeats, is the world's premier collectible drum event. This year we met vintage drum fanatics who came from as far as Japan and Finland for the show. In part we present a gallery of clinicians and people at the event. Part 1 focuses on the drums.{pagebreak} {pagebreak}
Great Gear Shines at 2013 Chicago Show
The 23rd annual Chicago Vintage and Custom Drum show is in the record books. The show, started and still run by Rob Cook of Rebeats, is the world's premier collectible drum event. This year we met vintage drum fanatics who came from as far as Japan and Finland for the show. In part 1 we present a gallery of drums from the event. Part 2 includes people and clinicians.{pagebreak} {pagebreak} {pagebreak} {pagebreak} {pagebreak}
Beautiful Day In LA: Los Angeles Drum Services
I took a day trip to Los Angeles last month to visit various companies in the drum business including Alfred Publishing, Guitar Center, and Los Angeles Drum Services. We had a particularly good time at Los Angeles Drum Services--LADS for short.
Drum Services just scratches the surface of what these guys offer. For their clients they do everything from cymbal cleaning to kit building to metal fabrication. They offer rehearsal space, drum storage, and career consultation.They rent back line equipment for events and productions and set it up, so when a client shows up to play a show like "Ellen" his kit is ready to go. If a client calls ahead they'll take his or her kit out of storage, set it up in a soundproof rehearsal studio, and then return it to storage when they are done.
The owners, Bobby Boos and Chris Achzet, have five decades of combined experience in artist relations, touring, drumteching and more. They joined forces in 2011 to form LADS. The pictures tell the story.{pagebreak} {pagebreak}
Drummer Wally Ingram stopped by since he stores his gear at LADS. Wally has played with everyone--Sheryl Crow, Eric Burdon, Jackson Browne, Bonnie Raitt, David Lindley (three albums), James Taylor, Warren Zevon, Crosby, Stills & Nash, Bruce Hornsby, Jennifer Warnes, and Crowded House. He was one of the members of Timbuk 3.


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The CFBP course is an eight-day Institutional learning
program offered at the Shangri-La Academy.
The course focuses on how to understand, plan, organize and execute an entire Promotion. Learners will have an overview of the key
departments involved in the Promotion
timetable namely Marketing (including Communications), Finance and Food and
Beverage. They are encouraged to adopt a
customer-oriented and creative service mindset.
Besides lectures, training methodologies such as team projects,
self managed learning activities and
work integrated exercises are used to encourage flexible and independent
learning. Class presentations, role
plays and projects based on real organizational scenarios are used to ensure
that Learners develop personal qualities including clear thinking,
resourcefulness and the ability to work in a team
Academy's FacultyShangri-La's Senior Management
8 days institutional learning at Shangri-La Academy
Individual Subject Tests and Practical Examinations. Final presentation on a specified Food


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office of international programs
Madrid, Spain
Using verbal and visual texts from a wide range of genres, periods, and artists, students learn the fundamental concepts of verbal and visual rhetoric and practice articulating an analytic argument in Spanish. Completion of CCRII, Naturalmente, or the equivalent is required.
• 3 credits
• Arrival/Departure: May 26 - June 15
• A&S language requirement
• Hispanic Studies majors/minors requirement


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Cloud Comic
This is the undisputed home of intelligent humor covering the entire cloud computing industry. We have produced over 200 cloud computing comic images over the past few years. Every Friday, you can visit CloudTweaks to enjoy the most recent comic in our comic collection!
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