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Elizabeth M. "Betty" Sdao, age 82, of Niagara Falls, NY, died peacefully on July 13, 2013, after a courageous fight against pancreatic cancer. Born December 10, 1930, in Niagara Falls, NY, she was the daughter of the late Joseph and Helen (Stack) Marcinko.
A loving wife, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother, Betty cherished her family and friends and was happiest when surrounded by those she loved. Her grace and generous spirit touched the lives of all who encountered her.
After attending local schools, Betty worked at Levy Brothers Furniture, where she met the love of her life, James A. "Jimmy" Sdao, with whom she was married for 56 years until his death in 2010. After years as a homemaker, she returned to work in the early 1960s alongside her husband when they co-owned the Mall Restaurant in the Boulevard Mall. In 1966, they bought the Carrousel of Flowers, on Niagara Street, which they operated for 11 years. After selling the flower shop, Betty returned to her secretarial career, working at Great Lakes Carbon and the Niagara Falls Board of Education. Always seeking to perfect her skills, Betty earned administrative professional certification in 1991. She retired from the Board of Education in 2001. She was also a licensed realtor and worked with Coldwell Banker Talarico Real Estate.
Betty loved warm weather, mostly because it meant she could be on the golf course with her friends. She was active in several leagues at Hyde Park Golf Course, serving as vice president of the Tuesday and Thursday Hyde Park Ladies' 18-Hole clubs, and was previously secretary for the Friday Ladies' 9-Hole league. She also enjoyed playing in area tournaments and taking golf trips with her friends. In recent years, she participated in bocce leagues at Hyde Park.
Betty enjoyed travel, whether it was a summer week at Long Beach, a Mediterranean cruise, visiting family in California, traveling with family to Maui and Las Vegas, road trips to college campuses to visit with her grandchildren, or spending time with family in Fairport, her bags were always packed and ready for the next adventure.
Betty was a member of Our Lady of Mount Carmel parish and a volunteer at Niagara Falls Memorial Medical Center.
Betty is survived by two daughters and their husbands, Cynthia (William) Miller of Brisbane, CA, and Lori (Donald) Barrette of Fairport, NY; five grandchildren, Daniel (Jessica) and Andrew Miller and Zachary, Alexander and Megan Barrette; great-granddaughter, Lilah Jai Miller, and many nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. In addition to her parents, she was predeceased by a sister, Ann Marcinko; a brother, Joseph (June Kawalerski) Marcinko, Jr.; three sisters and their husbands, Elsie (Bill) Bushnell, Helen (Ted) McGovern and Frances (Stanley) Sojka; a great-grandson, Collin Miller; and a dear niece, Betsy Sojka.
Consistent with her life-long grace and generosity, Betty arranged for her anatomical gift to the University of Buffalo. A "Celebration of Life" memorial service will be held on Saturday, August 3, at Holy Family of Jesus, Mary and Joseph Parish at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, 27th Street and Independence Ave., Niagara Falls, NY, with a noon mass officiated by Rev. Duane Klizek. Family will be present at the church beginning at 11 AM. Mass will be followed by a "Celebration of Life" luncheon at Como Restaurant, 2220 Pine Ave., Niagara Falls, NY. All are invited to attend. Betty loved the color pink, so if you feel inspired, please wear a little something pink to the service.
If desired, memorial offerings may be made in lieu of flowers to Wilmot Cancer Center, Geriatric Oncology, University of Rochester Medical Center, 601 Elmwood Ave., Box 704, Rochester, NY 14642; Visiting Nurse Hospice, Visiting Nurse Service of Rochester and Monroe County, Inc., 2180 Empire Blvd., Webster, NY 14580; or The Lustgarten Foundation for Pancreatic Cancer Research, 1111 Stewart Avenue, Bethpage, NY 11714.
Visit www.niagara-gazette.com/obituaries for online guest register.
Elizabeth M. "Betty" Sdao
Elizabeth M. "Betty" Sdao, age 82, of Niagara Falls, NY, died peacefully on July 13, 2013, after a courageous fight against pancreatic cancer. Born December 10, 1930, in Niagara Falls, NY, she was the daughter of the late Joseph and Helen (Stack) Marcinko.


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Don't just read about D&D's latest news and announcements -- listen to them as well! And where better to find inside information than from the very halls of Wizards of the Coast.
In this episode – the second of two podcasts this week – we stray from our usual hosted format. Bruce Cordell, Forgotten Realms author, came into the studio to read a select passage from his most recent novel.
The first book in the Abolethic Sovereignty series, Plague of Spells released in this December:
The horizon was on fire.
Raidon Kane emerges from the Spellplague with a sapphire tattoo burned into his flesh, strange supernatural powers, and eleven missing years.
The world had ended. How could he forget that?
His daughter is dead. His home has been destroyed. His life is empty save for one thing.
Everything faded to blue, then to nothing.
To subscribe to the D&D podcast, follow these easy steps.
Once you subscribe to the podcast, iTunes will automatically check for new files and download them to your computer. To ensure that you get timely updates, set your Podcast Settings to check for new episodes every hour (the Settings button is in the lower-right corner of the iTunes window, or you can find it under Edit --- Preferences --- Podcast).
What is Podcasting?
Podcasting is delivering audio and video content on demand so that it can be enjoyed at the user's convenience. The main benefit of podcasting is that listeners can sync content to their media player and take it with them to listen whenever they want to. But they're not just for iPods...the files are ready to watch or listen to on just about any computer.
About the Hosts
Mike Mearls is the dark hope of chaotic evil: young, handsome, well endowed in abilities and aptitudes, thoroughly wicked, depraved, and capricious. Whomever harms Mearls had better not brag of it in the presence of one who will inform the Demoness Lolth!
Evil to the core, Mearls is cunning, and if the situation appears in doubt, he will use bribery and honeyed words to sway the balance in his favor. He is not at all adverse to gaining new recruits of any sort, and will gladly accept adventurers into the ranks, but he will test and try them continually. Those who arouse suspicion will be quietly murdered in their sleep; those with too much promise will be likewise dealt with, for Mearls wants no potential usurpers or threats to his domination.
Jeremy Crawford is an editor at Wizards of the Coast, who does editing, development, and design for Dungeons & Dragons. His recent credits include the Player's Handbook, Player's Handbook 2, Martial Power, and Divine Power.

subset: commoncrawl


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Baltimore Ravens
Ray Rice - #27 - RB
|5' 8"/ 212 lbs.
|New Rochelle, NY
|Years played
|2008, 2nd round, 24th pick by Ravens
NFL will fine McClain for hit
Ravens LB Jameel McClain will be hearing from the league soon after his punishing hit on Steelers TE Heath Miller on Sunday night.
NBC improves to 13-0 on Sunday nights
Sunday night's Steelers-Ravens game came right down to the end, which was good news for NBC.
Polamalu's big play leads Steelers into first place
Ben Roethlisberger threw a 9-yard touchdown pass to Isaac Redman with 2:51 left after Troy Polamalu forced a fumble with a sack of Joe Flacco, and the Steelers beat the Ravens 13-10 on Sunday night to gain sole possession ...
Steelers TE Miller leaves game with concussion
Steelers TE Heath Miller left Sunday night's game against the Ravens with a concussion and will not return
McClain among Ravens inactives
Ravens FB Le'Ron McClain will not play in Sunday night's game against the Steelers because of a sprained ankle.
Oher fined for in-game tweet
Ravens OLT Michael Oher has been fined $5,000 for a violation of the league's social media policy as he sent out a message on Twitter during the team's Week 12 game vs. the Buccaneers.
'Spread' offense working for Ravens
The Ravens have spread the ball almost equally to WRs Derrick Mason and Anquan Boldin and RB Ray Rice in the past six games, and it's hard to argue with the results.
Newspaper reports Roethlisberger has broken foot
The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette reports that Steelers QB Ben Roethlisberger has a broken foot but is expected to start for the team on Sunday night vs. the Ravens.
Ravens sign FB McKie
The Ravens have signed FB Jason McKie and waived FS Ken Hamlin.
Roethlisberger wearing protective boot
Steelers QB Ben Roethlisberger is wearing a protective boot on his sprained right foot, but he expects to play in Sunday's game against the Ravens.
Ravens remain perfect at home, beat Bucs 17-10
Joe Flacco threw two touchdown passes, and the Ravens beat Tampa Bay 17-10 Sunday for their franchise record-tying eighth straight home win.
2011 AFC North free-agent preview
The Ravens will do whatever it takes to re-sign DT Haloti Ngata, even if it means slapping the franchise tag on him. Here is our exclusive team-by-team list of AFC North players likely to become free agents in March.
Ravens' Suggs looking like player of old
A disappointment in 2009, Ravens OLB Terrell Suggs has recaptured the form that has made him one of the AFC's most feared pass-rush threats.
Ravens 'D' scores twice in 37-13 win
Baltimore's defense returned consecutive interceptions of Brian St. Pierre for touchdowns in the fourth quarter, Joe Flacco threw for 301 yards and a TD and the Ravens beat the Panthers 37-13 on Sunday.
Ravens ORG Chester out Sunday
The Ravens will be without starting ORG Chris Chester in Sunday's game vs. the Panthers because of a high fever caused by an infected cut.
Rice finished with just five yards on three carries as the Ravens' rested players against the Bengals on Sunday.||||||| Rice finished with 1,143 rushing yards and nine touchdowns on the season.
Rice ran for 107 yards and caught six passes for 51 yards and a touchdown as the Ravens defeated the New York Giants 33-14 Sunday to end a three-game losing streak to secure their second straight division crown.||||||| There was talk that Rice was not getting the ball enough but he did on this day.
Rice ran for a season-high 121 yards and a touchdown during Sunday's 31-28 overtime loss at Washington.||||||| It was a big day for Rice, who hadn't reached 100 yards rushing in his previous seven games. He gets the Denver Broncos next in Week 15.
While Baltimore prevailed 13-10 on Sunday night against rival Pittsburgh, Rice's rushing woes continued as he gained only 40 yards on 20 carries.||||||| Rice has averaged 55.6 yards over the last five games but did tie a season high with 53 receiving yards against the Steelres. While his 40 receptions for 337 yards have helped owners, the fifth-year running back is on pace for 1,115 yards after gaining a career-high 1,364 in 2011.
Rice carried the ball 13 times for 35 yards and a touchdown on Sunday. He also made four catches for 33 yards against the Raiders.||||||| It was the second game of the Ravens' last three in which they didn't lean heavily on Rice in the running game. Rice only received nine carries two games ago against Houston.


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Updated Dec 14, 2012 - 3:19 pm
ESPN's Golic: Cardinals need a 'clean break' from current QBs
"It's just horrific and stunning," he told Arizona Sports 620's Burns and Gambo Friday.
Golic, whose show "Mike & Mike" poked fun at the Cardinals this week, said he's shocked at how an NFL team could struggle so badly at that position.
But the Cardinals have, and coming off a franchise-worst loss to Seattle, there is speculation that head coach Ken Whisenhunt's job is very much in jeopardy.
That makes sense, according to Golic.
"Something's not working, while we talk about people losing their jobs nobody likes to see anybody lose their job, but something's got to happen," he said. "I mean, at the very least you have to start a list on what quarterback you want in there, and any quarterback at this point is probably going to suffice."
That quarterback, Golic believes, has yet to don a Cardinals uniform.
"The next quarterback that's going to lead the Cardinals to anywhere is not on the roster," he said.
Golic noted that Kevin Kolb has played well at times, but his inability to stay healthy means the Cardinals should find someone else.
"I really think, with how ugly it's been there, it's time for that clean break, clean sweep of the quarterback position and go in another direction," he said.
listen Listen: Mike Golic - ESPN NFL analyst
Mike Golic joins in to discuss the Cardinals getting shutout against the Seahawks, and their poor play in general. They also talk about Notre Dame going into the national championship game, and share a couple thoughts on the Connecticut tragedy.
"I don't know how Larry Fitzgerald doesn't have everything in his house be broken from him throwing it against the wall in frustration," he said.
Fitzgerald has caught just six passes for 67 yards over Arizona's last four games, totals that pale in comparison to some of the NFL's other great receivers. That the struggles appear to be out of the receiver's control is, well, disappointing.
"You're wasting such time with such a great player like Larry Fitzgerald," Golic said. "You know, you're not in your prime forever."
- Arizona Cardinals begin camp with confidence and optimism
- Arizona Cardinals' Tyrann Mathieu takes another step closer to returning to the field
- Cardinals ILB Kevin Minter on trying to replace Karlos Dansby: 'It's going to be like college again'
- Carson Palmer: Arizona Cardinals need to run the football to win in the NFC West
- Carson Palmer: Arizona Cardinals are 'completely different team' from last year
- Kent Somers- AZCentral Sports - Friday July 25AZCentral Sports Cardinals beat writer Kent Somers discusses some of the challenges facing the Cardi
- Kevin Minter-Cardinals linebacker - Friday July 25Arizona Cardinals linebacker Kevin Minter discusses his new role this upcoming season.
- Bickley Blast - Friday July 25The Cardinals kick off training camp with high expectations.
- Impromptu Power Poll - Friday July 25What are the top 5 position battles for the AZ Cardinals heading into training camp?
- Carson Palmer, AZ Cardinals QB - Friday July 25Cardinals QB Carson Palmer describes the key to this offense winning games.


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James Bright, Managing Editor, email@example.com
The Express-Star
The Caddo County Sheriff's Office is reporting the remaining two inmates who escaped from the Caddo County Jail on Oct. 27 are back in custody.
Sheriff Gene Cain said Triston Cheadle and Thomas Johnson, also known as Anthony James Mendonca, were caught at an Anadarko residence Tuesday morning.
"Deputies responded to an anonymous tip at 204 Redbud Drive in Anadarko where they found them," Cain said.
Mendonca and Chaeadle had been at the residence a couple of days, according to Cain and they were taken into custody without incident. Cain said he did not know the connection between those who lived at the residence and the escapees.
Prime Brown, 23, and Dylan Ray Three Irons, 21, were arrested by authorities at the Frisco Stop on Frisco Avenue in Chickasha Oct. 28.
Just after noon, Brown and Three Irons walked into the Frisco Stop where they shopped, employee Linda Harley said.
"They came in and the seemed nice," Harley said. "They bought some Ramen noodles, asked if we do the lotto here, and left."
What the two did not know is that on their way to the convenience store, two District Attorney's office investigators spotted them walking east along the road, according to a release by Chickasha Police Department. The investigators noticed the men appeared "very wet and dirty" and that they fit descriptions of two of the escapees.
They phoned Chickasha Police, who sent officers to assist in identifying the men. Investigators followed the pair into the Frisco Stop, and neither Harley nor anyone else at the store called police, since they did not recognize the escapees. She said they never felt in danger for their lives during the 5-10 minute span the criminals were inside the store, but police cars had flooded the small parking lot by the time the two left.
"As soon as they walked out, the cops were there," Harley said. "We didn't even know who they were. They didn't try to steal anything or hold us up. They just came in, bought their stuff, and went out the door. When they saw the police, one of the guys just stood still and dropped his stuff on the ground."
Cain told multiple media outlets the prisoners escaped by breaking a lock on the hatch above a shower head, moving through a crawl space until they reached a wall where they knocked out cement blocks creating enough space for them to reach an area outside of the jail with an unlocked door.
Irons, Brown and Mendonca were in jail on methamphetamine offenses and Cheadle was awaiting trial on a gun charge.


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The experience starts here.
Hallmark Resort in Newport
When visiting Newport, you'll experience premium lodging at its finest at our magnificent Oceanfront Resort. Hallmark Resort-Newport overlooks the expansive Pacific Ocean with Yaquina Head Lighthouse to the North, and Yaquina Bay Lighthouse and Jetty to the South. Stunning sunrises and sunsets, the coming and going of the fishing fleet, and the occasional whale sighting, are all within view. Our accommodations are all oceanfront, non-smoking, and many come with 2-person in-room spas and fireplaces. We also offer a heated, indoor salt water pool, spa, sauna, and fitness room.
The Gorge Discovery Center
Driving through the Columbia River Gorge it hits you that over the course of thousands of years, the landscape was carved from the earth creating the majestic beauty.
Then you realize you need to keep your eyes on the road.
The gorge's unending beauty is only matched by the rich history and lessons it can teach people willing to learn. Lucky for us, there is the Columbia Gorge Discovery Center and Museum in The Dalles.
Rat Hole Brew Pub in Bend
Al and Susan Toepfer spent a good amount of time transforming a barn on 10 acres of rural ranch land southeast of Bend into a nano brewery. In 2013, with Brewmaster Al Toepfer, and many more family members, they took a big step and decided to start bottling beer and open up a pub right in The Old Mill District.
Rat Hole will be brewing the standard,Reds, Porters, Browns, IPA's, Pilsners, in addition to some specialty/seasonal brews like Pumpkin Spice Ale, Summer Lemon Wheat, Saison, and a Blueberry Ale. Cheers!
Enchanted Forest
Normally the high-pitched, blood curdling screams of little girls would lead to the scrambling of parents in search of their children.
On a hot Saturday afternoon, the primal sounds had the exact opposite reaction, smiles all around.
"Whenever you get more than three girls on this ride, better plug your ears," said the "Frog Hopper" ride attendant. "They love it."
More than just screaming daughters love Enchanted Forest.
To prove it, all you need to do is walk around the 20-acre site on a summer day to see all the smiles.
Seven Feathers Casino Resort
I-5, Exit 99, in Canyonville. Seven Feathers Casino Resort offers 286 deluxe guestrooms and 12 suites. Enjoy the pool and fitness center. Relax in the River Rock Spa or eat at one of the five onsite dining areas. Experience Nevada-style gaming with over 1,000 slots, table games, bingo and keno, including a non-smoking gaming area. Other amenities include the Convention Center and Seven Feathers RV Resort.
Sunriver Resort
Discover the pinnacles of luxury. Our beautiful River Lodges offer spectacular views— both inside and out—for the discriminating business and leisure guest.
Stastny Garden Art Gallery
Everyone has done it. Passed many roadside attractions doing 65 miles per hour not even noticing the enchanting place to stop and explore.
Stastny Gardens and Art Gallery is one of these roadside gems. Basically it's three attractions in one, a wonderful garden with many different types of trees, shrubs and flowers, an art gallery with featured local artists and a showcase of unique hand-carved stone pots for plants, fountains and firepots.
Coos Historical and Maritime Museum
Carousel Mall in Seaside
Whether it's the numerous outlet malls, or visiting historic downtowns, there are many shopping opportunities scattered about the coast, from North to South.
But few shopping malls have the attraction of the Seaside Carousel Mall – a full-sized indoor working carousel. On the Oregon Coast, being indoors means you can enjoy a ride on a horse, sea horse or any number of other animals depicted on the spinning wonder.
Pendleton Woolen Mills
The fact of the matter is there just aren't that many woolen mills – or any other type of textile mills – left in the United States.
With cheaper labor abroad, more and more companies send the work off-shore, where they can hire several workers, to one American worker.
However, there are still a few places left in the U.S. where you can see production of wool being woven into blankets, such as Pendleton Woolen Mills.
World Forestry Center in Portland
Built in dramatic Cascadian style architecture, the stunning Discovery Museum has been a Portland icon since 1971. Visitors can take a wet-free raft ride, see the forest from a bird's-eye-view, learn about different people who work in the forest, and "travel" to Russia, China, South Africa and Brazil to discover how those regions are utilizing their forests and the challenges they face.
Just Added
- Timberline Lodge
- Five Great Cycle Rides around Portland
- Skateboarding in Hood River
- Snowboarding All Summer
- Historical Markers Sunset Highway
- Historical Markers Cannon Beach
- Historical Markers Ecola-Whale Creek
- Historical Markers Tsunami-Seaside
- Historical Markers Fort Clatsop
- Historical Markers Fort Stevens
- Best Western Woodburn
- Best Western Wilsonville Inn & Suites


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Beverly — Louise Arlene Paradis Rimari passed peacefully at Hunt Nursing and Rehab in Danvers, MA, on Tuesday, October 2, 2012.
Born on September 21st 1922 in Fall River, MA, to Elzear Paradis of Canada and Mary Finnerty of Fall River. She was the 3rd oldest of fine sisters, 'Lil' Vierling of Fall River, Claire Kelsey of Clinton, CT, Rita Bartley Braebant of Tiverton, RI, 'Bud' Chauvin of California & one brother, 'Bob' Paradis of Somerset, MA. She is survived by her sister 'Del' Sousa of Tiverton, RI.
A graduate of Durfee HS in Fall River, Louise met Victor Rimari, when he was stationed in Newport while serving in the Coast Guard. They met roller-skating, were married and moved to Victor's hometown of Beverly, MA.
Louise is survived by her three, children Roberta Rimari of Beverly, son Victor Rimari Jr and his wife Debby of outh Carolina, and her youngest daughter Ramona Rimari of California.
If you went to Edwards School in the late 70's, chances are you may have known her as the 'Lunch Lady.' Louise was an avid bowler with an average of 165.
She was most well known for her wonderful hand- knitted items and her excellent Italian cooking. And especially for her meatballs, which no one will ever duplicate.
She will be missed greatly by her family, grandchildren Stephen Baglioni of Beverly, Dawn Latham and husband Mark of Newton NH, Briana and Loreen Bany and Hayden Sumrall all of California. She dearly loved her great-grandchildren Gianna Baglioni of Beverly, Michael Forgette of Gloucester, MA, Sara Wright of Newton, NH, and Jessica Sumrall of California as well as many nieces and nephews who spell their last name 'Remare'.
ARRANGEMENTS: A funeral Mass will be celebrated at St. Mary Star of the Sea Church, Beverly, Friday, Oct. 5, at 11 am. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Visiting hours at the Campbell - Lee, Moody, Russell Funeral Home, 525 Cabot Street, Beverly (North Beverly location), Thursday from 4-7 pm. Burial in St. Mary Cemetery, Beverly. In lieu of flowers, you may make any donations to Hunt Nursing and Rehab. Center, Residence Activities Program, 90 Lindall St., Danvers, MA 01923. Louise loved her bingo and we loved her. Information, directions and condolences at www.campbellfuneral.com


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VLS to Offer Animal Cruelty Investigation Workshop
March 23, 2010
SOUTH ROYALTON, VT -- Vermont Law School's Student Animal Legal Defense Fund (SALDF) will host a free public workshop on April 3 covering the skills needed to investigate and prosecute animal cruelty cases. The event, titled "Investigating Animal Cruelty in Vermont," will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Oakes Hall.
"Incidences of animal cruelty can be difficult to prove, and doing so requires that first responders be both meticulous and experienced," said Karen Reynolds, a SALDF member. "This requirement has led to the creation of a new role that draws on experiences of both law enforcement and humane agencies—the animal cruelty investigator."
The workshop will include an overview of local, state and federal laws and regulations that apply to animal cases. Participants will learn what is needed to make a winnable case and what resources are available in Vermont and beyond to assist with animal cruelty investigations. The event will include an update on Vermont's Cruelty Response System and an overview of the Humane Society of the United State's First Strike campaign, which focuses on the link between animal cruelty and human violence.
Presenters will include Deputy State Attorney Kathryn Smith; Janet Carini, D.V.M., owner of the Rutland Veterinary Clinic at Castleton; Joanne Bourbeau, senior state director of the Humane Society of the United States; and Jessica Danyow, director of operations at the Rutland County Humane Society.
More information is available from Karen Reynolds at firstname.lastname@example.com or from SALDF.
CONTACT: John Cramer, Associate Director of Media Relations
802-831-1106 , email@example.com


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Milwaukee's Only Pizza Factory Tour
Become a Palermo's Pizza Insider
Milwaukee's Only Pizza Factory Tour! Start with a fun and engaging video that shares the historical success story of Milwaukee's hometown frozen pizza manufacturer. Then get a bird's eye view of the production floor, where Palermo's expert Pizzaiolos craft the pizza everyone loves. Lunch includes a big slice of our fresh, hand-stretched pizza and a beverage in Pizzeria 3301. As a tour guest, you also go home with a souvenir. Check out the different tour packages below. Tour and lunch take approximately 1 hour.
Tour Scheduling and Availability**
Special Note: We will not be running an afternoon Factory tour this Friday Aug 1st since our tour staff will be at State Fair. Come visit us in the WI Products Pavilion! We do; however, still have space on our Wine and Wood Fired Pizza Pairing Friday night @ 7pm. Email email@example.com if interested in booking the wine/pizza pairing.
We currently have space on the following upcoming factory tours:
- Thurs, July 31 @ 3pm - Factory Tour
- Fri, Aug 1 @ 7pm - Wine and Pizza Pairing (Click on Pizzeria 3301 at top of page for details)
- Mon, Aug 4 @ 10am - Factory Tour
- Wed, Aug 6 @ 10am - Factory Tour
- Thurs, Aug 7 @ 10am - Factory Tour
- Fri, Aug 8 @ 1:30pm - Factory Tour
- Mon, Aug 11 @ 10am - Factory Tour
- Tues, Aug 12 @ 10am - Factory Tour
- Fri, Aug 15 @ 1pm - Pizza Making Lesson (Click on Pizzeria 3301 at top of page for details)
- Fri, Aug 15 @ 7pm - Beer and Pizza Tasting (Click on Pizzeria 3301 at top of page for details)
- Sat, Aug 16 @ 10am - Factory Tour
- Wed, Aug 20 @ 10am - Factory Tour
- Fri, Aug 22 @ 1:30pm - Factory Tour
Additional dates and times available for groups of 10 or more. You can also book dates further out. Simply submit a booking request below.
MONDAY-THURSDAY we offer Group Tours at 10am or 1:30pm. Generally speaking, you must book at least 10 spaces to reserve these tour times (except for the specific dates/times listed above - we have no minimums on those tours).
FRIDAYS AT 1:30PM we offer Non-Group Tours with no minimum needed. Even if you're just a party of 2 you can book!
SATURDAYS Palermo's offers one (1) Saturday tour per month, although production does not typically run on the weekends. Our Saturday tours also include a cooking demo with our Chef and extra pizza samples. We are currently accepting reservations for Aug 16th @ 10am.
Tour & Lunch Packages
Packages for ages 5 and up:
- Primo Package ($10 pp): Factory tour, Palermo's t-shirt, a slice of fresh pizza in Pizzeria 3301, beverage
- Secondo Package ($7 pp): Factory tour, small souvenir, a slice of fresh pizza in Pizzeria 3301, beverage
Packages for ages 4 and under:
- Child Package for ages 2-4 ($4 pp): Factory tour, 1/2 slice of cheese pizza and beverage ticket only
- Children ages 1 and under: Free with one paid adult admission, does not include pizza or beverage
- All children must be accompanied by a paying adult.
How to Book
Get started by completing a Booking Request, calling our tour hotline at 414-455-0383 or e-mailing firstname.lastname@example.com.
**Please note we do not reply to reservation requests over the weekend or on holidays. If you submit a booking request Friday evening, Saturday or Sunday, you will not receive a reply until Monday or the next business day. You'll be contacted within one business day to confim and finalize your request. All tour guests must receive a phone or email confirmation of their space.
Tour Restrictions and Special Instructions
- There is always a chance production will be down and the lines won't be running when you are here for your tour. To optimize your chances of seeing production in action, book for a Monday-Thursday. In the event that production is down we will still run the tour and make it as fun as possible! Regular pricing applies.
- Make your reservation at least 1 business day in advance.
- All tour guests must receive a phone or email confirmation of their space. Submitting a booking request does not mean that you have a confirmed reservation.
- We do not accept walk-in tour guests.
- We must receive any changes (pizza choices, number of people, etc.) or cancelations at least 1 business day in advance.
- All guests ages 18 and up must show a valid photo ID at check-in that matches your reservation.
- Pizza slices are not gluten-free; however, you can purchase GF pizza in Pizzeria 3301 after the tour.
- Payment by cash or credit card (Visa, MC, Discover) prior to or on day of tour. Prices valid for 2014. We do not accept checks.
Be sure to check out Pizzeria 3301's Facebook page for new tour packages, tasting events, specials and fun!
Featured Flavors
We have varieties of pizza for every discriminating taste. Try one today!


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PORT ARTHUR — A woman called the News Comment Line to express her opinion about the synthetic drugs recently outlawed by local cities. We suspect her comments represent the beliefs of many others in this area. If you would like to have your say, call the comment line at 721-2438. You don't have to leave your name.
"I cannot believe that this stuff (synthetic drugs sold as incense or bath salts) was ever allowed to be sold over the shelves at the stores. I was totally shocked when I found out what it was.
This is just telling kids that it is OK to buy it because it's right there in sight where anybody can buy it. I just don't understand why it was allowed to be sold in the first place.
Everybody knows about it now. These people who want to get high or hooked on it, they will find a way to get it one way or another but the deal is if it would never have been allowed to be sold over the shelf then not too many people would have known about it. It is ridiculous that these other towns are still allowing it to be sold where anybody can see it. Thank you for allowing me to state my opinion."


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NORMAN — The Norman Children's Chorus is sponsoring the 12th annual Spring Sing at Catlett Music Center, 500 W. Boyd St., 3:30 p.m. today.
Guest conductor Dr. Angela Broeker, current director of choral activities at the University of St. Thomas in Minnesota, is leading a choir of 140 children during the event.
A new work by composer Jay Broeker will be premiered at the concert. It was written in honor of the 20th anniversary of Norman Children's Chorus and their artistic director, Sandy Knudson. The event is partially funded by grants from the Norman Arts Council and the Oklahoma Arts Council.
Admission is $5 for adults and $3 for students and seniors.
The festival is for children in grades three through seven. Music teachers in Norman, Moore and Noble have been invited to bring students who love to sing.
Auditions are open for the Norman Children's Chorus 2013-2014 season. It is open to third through eighth graders with unchanged voices. The chorus, divided into two choirs based on age and experience, meets on Monday evenings. Members of the Norman Children's Chorus represent over 20 schools from Norman and the surrounding area.
For information about the Spring Sing or to schedule an audition for Norman Children's Chorus, call Tracy Day-Kemper, chorus manager, at 740-9805 or email@example.com. Visit www.artworksok.org for more information.
For local news and more, subscribe to The Norman Transcript Smart Edition, or our print edition.


text: People Watching at the Ballet By Daniel J. Hogan | January 23, 2012 0 Comment This post has been moved to its new location on clattertron.com. Like my comics and blog posts? Buy my stuff on Society6 and Storenvy to help me keep making more. Subscribe to the Clattertron weekly email newsletter! Browse the newsletter archive. Google+ Daniel J. Hogan tweet


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While winter does offer a variety of outdoor activities like skiing, snow-shoeing and cross-country skiing, not all of us have access or enjoy those types of activities. That means being stuck indoors (or shivering outdoors) and, often, doing the same old workouts.
The key to staying motivated during the winter is to, first, make it as easy as possible to do your workouts and, second, to recognize when you're starting to get bored with your workouts and make a change before you really lose interest. There are ways to make winter exercise more comfortable, starting with
Step 1: Put Your Clothes in the Dryer
If you're exercising in the morning and find it hard to force yourself out of that nice, warm bed, put your workout clothes in the dryer the night before. When you get out of bed, turn on the dryer for a few minutes. It's much easier to start exercising when you're already warm and putting on clothes fresh from the dryer gives you a leg up on your warm up.


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We have a display case at The News that shows the paper from 100 years ago. You can bet that Buzz spends hours lingering over the yellowed pages! Especially when we have tons of other work to do.
Today's page brought an elephantine event.
The final touches were being put on the elephant house at the Buffalo Zoo. Steam heat was in place and now the elephants were getting bath facilities.
Sure enough, look up the elephant house on an architecture nerd Web site and it was built in 1912. It was the creation of Esenwein & Johnson, the great fanciful architectural team who brought us the Calumet Building, Lafayette High School and the Temple of Music at the Pan-American Exposition.
August Esenwein was an actual German count. We ask you, how many zoos can boast an elephant house designed by a count? Can San Diego's? Can Toronto's?
Our zoo should trumpet its proud history!
taggedCurrent Affairs | Travel


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If Krejci can keep consistent, Bruins could survive without Savard
BOSTON – Speculation has run rampant that despite his return after just six games on the sidelines, center David Krejci has been still feeling the effects of the concussion he suffered Nov. 6.
After all, there has to be a reason that in 32 games since his return he has put up just 24 points and he heads into the All-Star break goal-less in his last 16.
Krejci said after he notched an assist in the Bruins' 2-1 win over Florida at TD Garden tonight that aside from some bumps and bruises, he's 100 percent healthy. And if anything has caused him some off nights, it's been a mental block more than a physical hurdle.
"I don't think I struggled [a lot]. There were some games where I didn't have any goals or some points. People look at me as an offensive player, and if I play – there were some bad games – but I don't think I struggled," he said. "I'd play maybe one bad game, but then I bounce back. Sometimes I was lacking some confidence, that's for sure. I feel I have confidence from our coach and that gives me big confidence for myself. So hopefully I'll feel confidence from the coach from now until the end of the year and I'll be trying to do my best on the ice."
For a few trying minutes tonight, it looked like Krejci might not be able to give Boston his best for a while. The Bruins suffered a scare when a hard fall into the boards in the first period sent Krejci off to the hallway, where he was luckily able to walk off a "stinger" in his left arm. Without missing a shift, Krejci was back in his place in Boston's lineup between Nathan Horton and Milan Lucic. In the second period, he beat David Booth clean on a faceoff to set up what proved to be the game-winning goal by Lucic.
And maybe Krejci's reunion with Lucic and Horton, for three periods tonight and two Monday night in Los Angeles, is just what the doctor ordered.
With Savard on the sidelines to start this season, the Lucic-Krejci-Horton line came out of the gates like gangbusters. Krejci popped nine points in eight games, while Horton registered nine points (five goals) and Lucic produced seven points (four goals). It seemed that all doubts about the Bruins possessing a first line were crushed. However, Lucic has thrived to the tune of 20 goals on the season (he scored one of Boston's two tonight) even though he has changed linemates a few times. No combination has been able to get Krejci and Horton going full-bore again.
Krejci, who admitted that in his NHL career his post-All-Star or Olympic performances have been better than how he has played before those midseason events, thinks the magic might be back.
"I think I did pretty well at the beginning of the year. Looch and Horts [and I] did pretty well. We hit a little bump but I think [the team has] been playing well. We have in the last 10 games seven wins. The team is doing well," he said. "And Looch is scoring goals off of my passes, so I'm happy to see that. I want to bring Horty on the board too. Hopefully we can do it. And, yeah, it might feel like the beginning of the season."
Krejci, who also set up two Lucic goals in Denver last Saturday, is never one to shy away from self criticism and analysis. He knows that when he suffers through a quiet night, there's a reoccurring reason.
"Well I've got make things happen. When you have a couple bad games I look at it, I look at what I did wrong," he said. "Sometimes I don't skate and I go at one speed, and for defensemen it's easy for them to read me. So I try to go from fast to slow and change speeds from slower to faster and make something happen. So I did that a few times today and the last couple games we got some chances, we got some goals so it's good."
It was almost as though head coach Claude Julien ordered up the production Krejci and Lucic provided tonight. After his team's shutout loss at Los Angeles, Julien said the team cannot succeed with just one line (Brad Marchand, Patrice Bergeron and Mark Recchi) being asked to score all the goals. Marchand scored the first goal of the night off an assist by Bergeron. But there aren't many teams that can go as far as the Bruins want to with just one line clicking, and Krejci and Lucic hooked up in the middle stanza.
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In Depth
'House of Payne' Debut Draws Cable's Largest Sitcom Audience Ever
The debut of "Tyler Perry's House of Payne" on TBS Wednesday drew the biggest sitcom audience in the history of cable.
TBS aired two episodes, with ratings 12 percent higher for the second episode than for the first.
The second episode, which aired at 9:30 p.m., drew 5.8 million total viewers and 3.1 million adults 18-49. It had a 3.2 national ratings among households.
It was the highest rated telecast in the history of TBS.
"House of Payne" centers on the lives of three generations of an African-American family living under one roof.
"Last night's record-breaking performance has gotten TBS's summer of new sitcom premieres off to a roaring start," said Steve Koonin, president of Turner Entertainment Networks.
TBS will be launching "The Bill Engvall Show" and bringing back "My Boys" in July.
(Editor: Romanelli)
Comments 34
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Peter J Reilly, Contributor
I focus on the tax issues of individuals, businesses & more
It always bums me out when the Tax Court makes a decision that is clearly correct, but totally unfair. Charles Hartley was in front of a Tax Court judge, because the IRS had penalized him for doing what another judge, a family court judge, told him he had to do. He had to withdraw $52,684.11 from his qualified plan and give it his ex-spouse as alimony. The IRS sent him a statutory notice of deficiency in the amount of $2,968. A statutory notice of deficiency is also called a "90 day letter" because it gives you 90 days to appeal to the Tax Court.
To add insult to injury, the IRS did something that is very unusual. They amended the notice of deficiency to $5,268. It seems punitive and it is unusual, but it was actually just the correction of an obvious error. The early withdrawal penalty is 10%. How they got it wrong in the first place is a little mysterious. How hard is it to figure out 10% ? Stuff happens.
There is a way to have a penalty free withdrawal from a qualified plan in divorce situations. It is called a Qualified Domestic Relations Order.
To qualify for the section 72(t)(2)(C) exception the distribution must be made by the plan administrator to an alternate payee in response to a qualified domestic relations order (QDRO). Bougas v. Commissioner, T.C. Memo. 2003-194, 2003 Tax Ct. Memo LEXIS 194, at *6. Section 414(p)(8) defines "alternate payee" as "any spouse, former spouse, child or other dependent of a participant who is recognized by a domestic relations order as having a right to receive all, or a portion of, the benefits payable under a plan with respect to such participant." A QDRO was never prepared with respect to petitioner's qualified retirement plans. Furthermore, the distributions were made to petitioner and not to an alternate payee. As a result, the distributions do not satisfy the QDRO exception of section 72(t)(2)(C).
Why wasn't the transaction handled by a QDRO ? I have written quite a bit about the apparent lack of tax literacy of some divorce attorneys. They all seem to know what a QDRO is though and you would expect a family law judge to know also. One possiblity is that the agreement was for non-decductible alimony and having the payment funded by a QDRO would shift the incidence of taxation to the ex-spouse. Given his appeal to Tax Court, it does seem that Mr. Hartley was blindsided by the penalty.
Robert Baty, a retired IRS appeals officer, pointed this case out to me. What he found most interesting was the amending of the deficiency to correct an error. He indicated that, in his experience, government lawyers are very resistant about that. It makes it look like Mr. Hartley was being punished for going to Tax Court. There is a sense in which it worked out that way, but the original assessment seems like just a blunder. Anybody who can figure out why it was off by exactly $2,300 will have my undying admiration.
When I compile my list of unfair tax decisions for the year, this one will be on it. The Tax Court is clearly right. It is what it is, but you should not get a penalty from one branch of governemnt for doing what another branch tells you to do.
You can follow me on twitter @peterreillycpa.
In an earlier version of this article I misstated the facts to indicate that the withdrawal had been from an IRA. QDROs do not apply to IRAs, although I found commentary to the effect that they are sometimes requested by plan administrators regardless. IRAs can be divided as part of a property settlement without a QDRO. I appreciate Rosemarie Moeller for clarifying this point.
Mr. Hartley may have profited from a little expert advice regarding strategy in his Tax Court case.
Maybe it was just the case he was a sorehead, and still reeling from his divorce experience.
The IRS might have settled for the lesser amount, out of court, had Mr. Hartley been so inclined, and before the move to increase the deficiency.
The IRS may have been compelled to move for the increased deficiency.
The move to increase the deficiency was not made until 4 months after the Government filed its Answer in the case and after the trial was scheduled.
The compulsion to raise the deficiency may have been because the same facts, law and circumstances that would have supported the original, erroneous deficiency supported the correct amount and the Court may not have taken kindly to having to note any bungling had the IRS not moved for the correct amount. And Mr. Hartley appeared to be the one who pushed the case to trial; necessitating the Government try to get the issue properly framed.
It appears the Government bungled the case at the lower level, for reasons, as Peter notes, we are not privvy to.
Appeals is responsible for settling 90% or more of cases petitioned to the Tax Court. To encourage participation in that process, there is a policy of NOT proposing that things get worse during the process. There are, however, exceptions, as Mr. Hartley found out.
Peter, I'll try a wild-eyed speculation about the case in order to vie for your undying admiration.
In rereading the Court's decision, it appears to me that we don't really know what the divorce/family Court judge instructed Mr. Hartley to do with respect to paying off his wife. I saw references to Mr. Hartley's testimony about that, and that may be an important clue as to the game Mr. Hartley was trying to play.
Given the time frames, I am thinking that the case started out as a Service Center information return audit; the information return indicating no exceptions to the 10% tax. So, the Service Center proposed the tax. Mr. Hartley may have responded and told his story, maybe even provided his divorce decree showing he paid his ex-wife….say, $23,000.00. The Service Center bought into it, in error, and reduced the normal 10% tax by $2,300.00. Mr. Hartley didn't like and got his 90-day letter.
After receiving his 90-day letter, Mr. Hartley petitioned the Tax Court. Since the case had not previously been considered by the Appeals Office, the case was referred to Appeals for pre-trial settlement consideration.
A fair and reasonable Peter J. Reilly-type Appeals Officer considered the case and advised Mr. Hartley…"You know, you really owe $5,268.00, but we can settle this for the amount proposed in the notice of deficiency because of a Service policy of not proposing increased deficiencies where taxpayers are attempting to avail themselves of the settlement process".
Mr. Hartley didn't go for it and the rest, they say, is history!
Unless Mr. or the former Mrs. Hartley shows up, or someone close to the case, we may never know.
I am also thinking that Mr. Hartley was not actually required to withdraw his retirement in order to pay off his wife. He may have been required to pay her so much taking into consideration the balance in the account, but I am not so sure that the Court could actually make him liquidate the account.
We might make a certain analogy here between two cases that have come to the attention of Forbes readers in recent months.
In Hartley, the IRS bungled a case to Hartley's advantage. Alas, Mr. Hartley did not seem to notice or appreciate the advantage and pressed his luck…too far.
In Cadrecha, the IRS bungled a case to Cadrecha's disadvantage, and the Federal Circuit Court bungled the case in sustaining the IRS bungling. Some clever folks working on the Federal Appeals Court side of the case finally figured out just how bungled up the case was and begged Cadrecha to settle; which it was announced he recently did.
So, there's enough bungling to go around, with results on both sides; some favoring the Government, some favoring the taxpayers.
HMM! That APT thing is beginning to look better and better all the time!
I would appreciate if you would disclose the written source of your information that requires a QDRO for an IRA. A QDRO is a court order that authorizes an alternate payee for a Qualified Plan. One that is covered by ERISA. An IRA is not a qualified plan and therefore not subject to ERISA. I look forward to your thoughts.
Rosemarie Moeller


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Shanna's blog
Spring is finally here - 60's and 70's in South Dakota and the family is already getting ready to jump in and clean the pool out so we can refill it back up and get it ready to play in. Cats and Dogs are being lazy and enjoying every minute of it. House is clean, nothing left to do except take in the sunshine and read a good book or play on the internet. - What's everyone else planning for...
Whoo Hoo, so the dumb Groundhog had to go and see his shadow - but hopefully they way South Dakota's weather is turning out - will start to look up! It's also a Leap Year this year so hopefully that also has some plus signs peaking around the corners. Have a great February everyone - Hope the weather stays just as nice for you all as it is for us here! :)
Here it is Middle of January and suddenly it decides to snow - God I hate South Dakota!


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Tonawanda News — Women's Equality Agendalong overdue
Fifty years after the height of the women's movement, we are still talking about women's rights because of the gross inequities that still exist in our society. It's time to end the rhetoric, finish the conversation and solve the problem. We can make great progress in achieving equity this year by supporting Governor Cuomo's 10-point Women's Equality Agenda.
Let's face facts. New York women still contend with significant economic challenges. At the YWCA, we see women everyday who live just one missed paycheck away from economic crisis. The women we serve, and all New York women, can no longer afford to make between 55 and 80 cents for every dollar a man earns. Women who work in small business need better protection from sexual harassment. Pregnant women need the opportunity to continue working with reasonable accommodations for their pregnancy. Women deserve equal pay for equal work. And women suffering from abuse need stronger laws to protect them.
The YWCA Tonawandas has been working to address issues of gender-based violence and injustice for 100 years. We are thrilled to work with Governor Cuomo on his 10- point Women's Equality Agenda and have made it a centerpiece of our centennial year agenda.
The Women's Equality Agenda will provide significant changes that will have a direct and positive impact on women's lives. In addition to promoting women's economic stability, the Women's Equality Agenda will improve housing options for women, help end violence against women, and enhance women's health care.
Join the YWCA in support of the most comprehensive women's rights legislation we have seen in a decade, because New York women should not have to worry about losing their jobs, losing their homes or being safe. Women's rights are human rights.
Jill Townson and Traci Gebrosky
Executive Director and President, YWCA Tonawandas


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Marjorie Corby Wrigley
SIDNEY — Marjorie (Corby) Wrigley passed away Dec. 6, 2012, at the Chemung County Nursing Facility in Elmira, with her family by her side.
Marge was born in Factoryville, Pa., on September 13, 1922, to Israel and Mabel Corby. She was the last surviving sibling of combined families of 13 children. She remembered, with great fondness, growing up on the farm and riding her pony, Rex.
She was predeceased by her husband, Keith A. Wrigley Sr. in 2009. They were married for nearly 68 years. She is survived by two sons, Dr. Keith A. Wrigley Jr. and his wife, Mary, of Portland, Ore.; Kenneth D. Wrigley, RPA, and his wife, Jean, of Pine City, and; one daughter, Dr. Brenda J. Wrigley and her wife, Cathy Pontante, of Manlius. She leaves five grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren, as well as numerous nieces and nephews and several grand-dogs and grand-kitties.
She was a long-time member of the Sidney United Methodist Church, the Eastern Star, the Girl Scouts of America, the Sidney Golf and Country Club, and the MacDonald Hose Auxiliary, all in Sidney, where she and Keith made their home for more than 60 years. Marge loved her family, faith and community and was known for her wry sense of humor. Some of her favorite times were spent walking the beach and seeing her "gull friends" on Cape Cod. She believed in community service and was fiercely proud of her children and their accomplishments.
The funeral, with an Eastern Star service, will be on December 15 beginning at 11 a.m. at the Sidney United Methodist Church, 12 Liberty Street, Sidney, N.Y., with a luncheon to follow at the church. In lieu of flowers, please consider a gift to the Sidney United Methodist Church or the Delaware Valley Humane Society, P.O. Box 182, Sidney, NY, 13838. Condolences may be sent to the family online at www.landersfh.com. The family gratefully acknowledges the staff at CCNF for their loving care of Marjorie.
Arrangements by C.H. Landers Funeral Chapel, Main Street, Sidney, N.Y.


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A Granite City attorney has been reprimanded by the Attorney Registration and Disciplinary Commission and accused of forging client's signatures on legal documents.
Alexander M. Wilson, attorney number 6204442, was suspended for five months by the ARDC in connection with five different Chapter 13 bankruptcy proceedings. In 32 of the pleadings he filed electronically in those cases, he forged the client's signature on the documents and represented that those signatures belonged to the clients. The client's signature is affixed beneath a declaration that the contents of the legal document are accurate.
The clients had not signed the printed copies of the pleadings and, in most cases, had not reviewed the documents or authorized Wilson to sign them, according to the ARDC. At least one of the pleadings was not factually accurate.
Wilson's suspension goes into effect Oct. 16.
The ARDC, which is an Illinois Supreme Court agency, imposes sanctions on attorneys who are accused of engaging in professional misconduct and violating the state ethics law.


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Always Take a Book
Wherever you go, take a book with you. When you go to visit the doctor and know that you will have to wait, it will help to make good use of the time. When you travel anywhere by train, bus or plane, a good book is a great way to maximise the ...View article


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Mineral Wells Index
By LIBBY CLUETT
The Superbowl is over, officially marking the end of football season in America, right? No?
For those who still want to get more football, the Texas United Football League is gearing up and Mineral Wells and Ram Stadium are the new home to the Texas Bullets.
The Bullets will face their first opponent Saturday, defending TUFL champs Texas Longhorns, in the team's first 2013 preseason game.
The Bullets beat the Longhorns in their 2012 preseason meeting and the teams did not play again in the regular season. The team hopes the community will come out to see how they stack up this year.
There are several locals on the 2013 Bullets' roster, including Scott Aaron, Daniel Gray, Terrance Lawson, Johnathan Mendez, Eddie Davila, José Gutierrez and Colton Taylor.
Kick off is 7:30 p.m. in Ram Stadium. Tickets are $8 for adults and $4 for children under 12 and senior citizens.
In a semi-pro football league including teams from Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas and Oklahoma, the Bullets are excited to be entering their sixth year of competition.
The team promotes a family friendly environment at games and at practice, while providing a superior product on the field by requiring hard work and dedication from its players, according to its website www.txbullets.com. Playing their first five years in Weatherford, the organization is excited about their new partnership with the City of Mineral Wells.


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August 2, 2014
NEW YORK - Apple says first-day pre-orders of the iPhone 4S topped 1 million, breaking the record set by last year's model.
Apple Inc. and various phone companies started taking orders for the phone last Friday. It hits stores this Friday.
First-day orders for the iPhone 4 were 600,000 when it launched last year. It was then sold in the U.S. only by AT&T Inc. The iPhone 4S is also sold by Verizon Wireless and Sprint Nextel Corp.
The base model of the iPhone 4S costs $200 with a two-year contract. It has a faster processor and an improved camera compared to last year's model.
Apple shares rose $9, or 2.4 percent, to $378.80 in premarket trading Monday.
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Comments may be monitored for inappropriate content, but the station is under no legal obligation to do so.
If you believe a comment violates the above rules, please use the Flagging Tool to alert a Moderator.
Flagging does not guarantee removal.
Multiple violations may result in account suspension.
Decisions to suspend or unsuspend accounts are made by Station Moderators.
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text: Rare Cuts! bracket.bandcamp.com This year we will be digitally releasing a series of albums full of rare and unreleased Bracket songs from throughout our career. The funds raised from the "Rare Cuts" albums will be used to cover the costs of mastering and self-releasing our next two (currently-being-worked-on) new albums. Volume 1 is out now!


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Steve Jobs by Norman Seeff
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February 15, 2012
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©2009-2012 Design.org. All Rights Reserved. All images copyright their respective owners.


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Cheap hotels in Around Viale Corsica & Corso Marzo, Milan
Neighborhood DescriptionCorso Marzo and Viale Corsica are bustling shopping strips located just east of Milan's city center and west of the quieter Citta' Studi. There are a few hotels here that have low rates and character, to boot.
122 Marzostar
Address Piazza S. Maria del Suffragio 3 (Around Viale Corsica & Corso Marzo)
The family-run Hotel XXII Marzo (22 Marzo) Hotel offers cute and colorful accomodations and service with a smile.
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Address V. Pasquale Sottocorno N°8 (Around Viale Corsica & Corso Marzo)
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Ruth Marie Proctor and Ian Cooper McGavin Edwards, both of Richmond, Va., were married Saturday, June 9, 2012, on the front lawn of the Hanover Arts and Activities Center in Ashland, Va., with the Rev. David Vaughan officiating.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. R. Daniel Proctor, Ms. Debra Ann Cooper Wardell and Mr. David Clay Edwards, all of Knoxville, Tenn.
Grandparents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Austin Smith Jr. of Quitman, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter Franklin Proctor of Scottsboro, Ala.
Grandparents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Carl E. Cooper and the late Mr. Cooper of Knoxville.
Music for the ceremony was provided by Nathan Mills, classical guitarist.
The bride was escorted by her father, R. Daniel Proctor, and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a strapless, floor-length ivory silk chiffon gown with a twisted bodice, softly pleated empire waistline, and flowing sash tied at the back.
Maid of honor was Rebecca Proctor of Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Groomsmen and ushers were Jeremey Bright and Shea Owens, both of Knoxville, and John Charles Schneider and Gerhard Stiene, both of Richmond.
A reception was held inside the Hanover Arts and Activities Center following the ceremony. The bride's uncle, Phil Proctor of Mobile, Ala., entertained with guitar and song.
The couple resides in Richmond.


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The Common Core State Standards for career and college readiness have been the subject of much debate across the nation and in North Carolina. As our children go back to school, its important to understand what these standards are and why they matter.
The Common Core State Standards were developed through an open, 20-year process led by the nations governors and state school superintendents with input from teachers, educators, business leaders and policymakers. These K-12 standards in English and math have been voluntarily adopted by 45 states, including North Carolina, that participated in their development.
The Common Core State Standards seek to prepare our students for a career in the 21st century workforce and set the bar for what students should learn but not how they should learn it. That decision remains up to each school district in North Carolina. For example, one Common Core math standard states that by the time students are in the third grade, they should be able to multiply and divide within 100. Educators and policymakers have agreed that this represents a baseline of what students should know, but the standard doesnt dictate what curriculum or methods teachers should use to help students learn that concept or how they should be tested.
Why does this matter? With a rapidly evolving global economy, the educational and workforce landscapes have become increasingly competitive. Todays students are learning in a world much different from the one we, their parents and grandparents, have known. Whether they go on to college or enter the workforce immediately after high school, todays students are not competing just with others from the next town or state for the available jobs; they will be competing with people around the globe. The overall pace of education improvement must accelerate in North Carolina so our residents can compete globally for good jobs and so a secure future for all North Carolinians can be assured.
Employers want students who are equipped with real-world learning, problem-solving abilities and a genuine understanding of the skills needed to succeed in todays workplace. The Common Core State Standards are an essential step to ensure students get that real-world learning not just memorization and test taking needed for real, local jobs.
Make no mistake. These career- and college-ready standards are high, and the transition will not be easy. As our state makes the shift, some of the initial results will be challenging. However, our support for the teachers and students who will do the heavy lifting cannot waver. We must give them as much time and support as we can as they move to higher, real-world standards.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, North Carolinas population is expected to grow by 3 million people by 2030. As these new families, businesses and military personnel come to our state, they must know that our schools are working hard to ensure all students reach these 21st century expectations.
We cannot turn back on this tremendous state-led effort. If we fail to prepare all students with the knowledge and skills they need to succeed in an increasingly competitive world, they and our economy will suffer.
Helping prepare our children to succeed in an increasingly fierce global marketplace is a goal we should all embrace. Business leaders stand united in our support for the successful implementation of the Common Core State Standards for career and college readiness, and I urge others to join us.
Jim Whitehurst is president and CEO of Red Hat, Inc. in Raleigh.


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Where did surplus go?
Where did the surpluses go? When President Bush took office it was projected that in 10 years with the budget surpluses, there would be enough to pay off the entire debt. Instead by 2011 we had a massive federal debt. How did those surpluses turn into deficits?
The short answer is the following: Bush tax cuts, two wars and prescription coverage without a corresponding reduction in spending increased the debt by $4 trillion. Add the damage done by the worst recession since the Great Depression ($3.3 trillion). Seems most of the debt came from President Bush's economic policies.
Ronald C Marshall


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Devin Golden
Jesus Dominguez's primary objective was to keep the lead for Southeast Whitfield's wrestling team.
But he did one better, and the Raiders cruised from there.
In the first round of Thursday's five-team Conasauga Cup duals inside Murray County's Kenneth Ross Gymnasium, Southeast rallied from a 15-point deficit against Northwest Whitfield and clinched a 43-33 victory with Dominguez's pin in the 126-pound weight class.
The Raiders then defeated North Murray 63-18 for their first Conasauga Cup championship — at least since the event was resumed in 2005-06 and perhaps ever. The Bruins finished second, the Mountaineers were third, Murray County took fourth and Dalton placed fifth in the annual event featuring the varsity programs from Murray and Whitfield counties.
Coahulla Creek chose not to participate in this year's event.
Northwest's A.J. Orozco (195) pinned Omar Toche to give his side a 27-12 lead in the opening round, but Southeast's Marvin Morales (220) won by forfeit and kickstarted the Raiders' push. Carlos Fraire (285) and Omar Ruiz (113) then won via pin while Aaron Thomas (120) won by major decision.
With Southeast ahead 34-33, Dominguez faced Dylan Renard. The senior Raider was ahead in the third period and had his team staring at a four-point dual lead when he landed a sudden pin on Renard. It resulted in the maximum individual contribution to the team's tally — six points — and left the Bruins with no chance for a retaliation comeback.
"I was really working for a pin more than anything else," said Dominguez, who also won via pin in the finals against North Murray's Micah Burgess to complete a two-win tournament.
Since the competition resumed in 2005, Murray County has won the turtle-decorated trophy four times with Northwest and Dalton each winning it once. The Cats claimed it last season.
Now Southeast adds its name to the list, and "fighting back through adversity" is a main reason why, Raiders coach Michael Herndon said.
"That was our biggest hurtle," he added, speaking about the win against Northwest. "There's no easy matchup, but we knew they'd be a challenge. ... The seniors we had to win by pin, did."
Fraire, Ruiz, Thomas, Lester Paucay (152) and Austin Allen (170) also each won twice for Southeast, which won the first five matches of the final against North Murray by pin and got shoulders to the mat in 10 of its 11 wins.
Paucay pinned Tyler McKenzie, Dylan Burch (160) pinned Juan Salaises, Allen pinned Christopher Gross, Tanner Acosta (182) pinned Joshua Jones, Omar Toche (195) pinned Vincent Hidalgo, Fraire pinned Blane Anderson, Ruiz pinned Luis Velez, Thomas won 10-3 against Brett Bishop, Dominguez pinned Micah Burgess, Marco Gallardo (132) pinned Francisco Guzman and Tyler Brown (138) pinned Juan Delgadillo.
North Murray's three wins — Alejandro Fraire (220) against Morales, Alex Gambino (106) over Thomas Smith and Leonardo Lechuga (145) versus Logan Harris — each were by pin.
"We won some against Southeast," North Murray coach Steven Colley said. "I'm getting a lot of young guys on the mat. That's all I care about."
The Mountaineers, who had a bye in the first round, chose not to wrestle Northwest for a "true" second place after the loss to Southeast.
North Murray defeated Murray County 40-31 in the round prior to the finals in another matchup that came down to the end. With the Mountaineers only ahead three points in the final match, Delgadillo pinned Jonathon York. North Murray trailed 21-10 early but got three straight pins from Jeremiah Watkins (220), Anderson and Gambino to take the lead.
Northwest bounced back from its first-round defeat and beat Dalton 42-27 in the dual that left the loser in fifth place and Murray County 51-27 in the dual that left the loser in fourth.
Still, the loss to the Raiders hurt, especially when coach Allen Tucker thinks about the five pins the Bruins allowed.
"If we get majored or decisions, we're in the match," he said.
Murray County won its first-round matchup 39-34 against Dalton. Chavita Perez (160) pinned Guztavo Diaz and Clay Thornbury (195) pinned William Braun to lead the Indians. Murray County coach Chris Thornbury said his focus is more on his team's overall performance than the final scores.
"We wrestled North Murray a couple weeks ago and it was 61-13," he said. "This time it came down to the last match."
Dalton led 18-0 early but suffered three forfeit losses to Murray County's Kevin Chavez (170), Annibal Reymundo (106) and Austin McCall (113). Christopher Hicks (285), who was filling in for Larry Fernandez — the senior missed the event to attend to a personal matter — lost to Murray County's Allen Roberts by decision.
"(Hicks) did great," Cats coach Michael Keefe said. "He kept himself in the match. He's only been wrestling for two weeks. ... I've seen some good things and some bad things. We lost to Murray County before, and I think it was worse (that time). So we're fighting a little bit more."


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One day after a House lawmaker proposed a pension reform plan that would rely on the indefinite extension of the Democrats' 2011 income tax hike, State Sen. Kirk Dillard (R-Hinsdale) noted the Paul Simon Public Policy Institute released a poll revealing that the vast majority of Illinois voters oppose a permanent increase in the income tax.
Also during the week, attorneys met in court Feb. 20 for a hearing on four lawsuits challenging a recently approved state law eliminating free health insurance for some state retirees.
Bill Would Make Permanent 67 Percent Income Tax Increase
While the budget concerns have lawmakers pursuing solutions to the state's fiscal woes, Sen. Dillard said a "pension reform" proposal introduced by Rep. Lou Lang (D-Skokie) is not the way to go.
The Representative recently proposed making the 67 percent tax increase permanent, with the additional tax revenues going toward pension payments. Lang's bill would also require state workers to pay an additional 3 percentage points of their salaries toward their pensions, and increase the retirement age for public employees to 67 before they could receive full pension benefits.
Dillard pointed out that the income tax increase was sold by Democrats as a temporary way to pay off state bills, fix Illinois' structural deficit, and generally right the state's fiscal ship. He said that extending the tax would not only be a betrayal of the taxpayers' trust, but emphasized the additional 2011 tax revenues have not been used as promised to pay down Illinois' overwhelming debt.
"Raising more revenue in order to throw money at the issue isn't going to address the systemic problems associated with the state's retirement systems, and a recent poll taken by the Paul Simon Public Policy Institute shows that a majority of Illinois voters do not support an indefinite extension of the income tax increase," said Dillard.
Poll: Public Largely Opposes Tax Increase Extension
Perhaps unsurprisingly, 63 percent of respondents to a recent Paul Simon Public Policy Institute poll oppose any proposal that would make the income tax increase permanent, as compared to the almost 29 percent who favored an extension of the tax hike. However, a significant majority of those polled did agree with one aspect of Rep. Lang's proposal—almost 57 percent favored increasing the age at which public retirees can receive full pension benefits to 67.
Though public employee pension reform is considered by many to be the most pressing concern facing Illinois, the Paul Simon Public Policy Institute Poll indicates Illinois voters do not overwhelmingly support some of the reform proposals recently floated by lawmakers.
Though annual cost-of-living increases (COLA) for retirees contribute significantly to Illinois' pension costs, 57 percent of voters polled indicated they oppose suspending retirees' annual cost-of-living increases for six years. Voters are split 45-44 on a proposal that would apply COLA increases to the first $25,000 of retirees' pensions. Similarly, 49 percent of respondents favor a proposal to increase the age from 65 to 67 at which time retirees can receive state-paid health care benefits, while an almost equal number of voters (48.6 percent) opposed that same proposal.
Lawsuits Over State Retiree Health Insurance Benefits
Retiree health care benefits were the focus of a recent court hearing in response to lawsuits challenging a 2012 state law requiring state retirees with 20-plus years of state service to pay premiums on their health insurance.
Previously, state retirees with 20 years or more of service received free health insurance benefits. Senate Bill 1313 repealed the state's health insurance subsidy of up to 100 percent and subsequently four lawsuits were filed challenging the constitutionality of the law. Those suits were consolidated into a single case in September 2012.
Dillard explained that Illinois' pressing budget obligations and record debt has unfortunately created an situation where the state can no longer afford the high costs associated with these free health benefits. Attorneys have been given an additional three weeks to file paperwork before Judge Steven Nardulli renders his ruling on the case.
Senate Week in Review: Bill Would Make Illinois Income Tax Increase Permanent
Senator Kirk Dillard's Senate Week in Review Feb. 18-22, 2013
One day after a House lawmaker proposed a pension reform plan that would rely on the indefinite extension of the Democrats' 2011 income tax hike, State Sen. Kirk Dillard (R-Hinsdale) noted the Paul Simon Public Policy Institute released a poll revealing that the vast majority of Illinois voters oppose a permanent increase in the income tax.
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Go to m.barnard.edu for the Mobile Barnard web app or download it from the App Store or Google Play.
Go to m.barnard.edu for the Mobile Barnard web app or download it from the App Store or Google Play.
In honor of International Women's Day 2014, a look back at recent conversations and events on international issues.
In a recent episode of the Dare to Use the F-Word podcast, President Debora Spar talks with feminist media activist Jamia Wilson about how the drive for perfection affects young women today. Following the interview, President Spar shared her thoughts on the direction of feminism for the next generation.
Listen to Barnard Students discuss themes in Barnard President Debora Spar's new book, Wonder Women: Sex, Power, and the Quest for Perfection.
Sociology professor comments on King's legacy for The New Yorker, The Los Angeles Times, The Charlie Rose Show, and more.
In The Atlantic, sociology professor writes about JFK's renowned speech and the influence of Martin Luther King, Jr. and Birmingham protesters.
Fifth Global Symposium Highlights Women's Emerging Leadership
For four days in April, the campus sprang to life with the sound of spoken-word poetry, as hundreds of performers converged at Barnard for the annual College Union Poetry Slam Invitational (CUPSI).
"There's been a dramatic transformation," says Professor Tina Campt. "There's been the transformation of going from nothing to something." She's talking about the Africana Studies Program, which she directs—and which celebrates its 20th anniversary this year.
Copyright © 2014 Barnard College | Columbia University | 3009 Broadway, New York, NY 10027 | 212.854.5262


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MathWorks announces the winners of the 2013 MATLAB and Simulink Student Design Challenge. Congratulations and thanks to all the students who entered.View a playlist of all the entries
Jiri Zemanek - Czech Technical University
This video shows how to model a challenging magnetic manipulation system and control it in real time using Simulink and Real-Time Windows Target. The project also shows a cool way to interface MATLAB and Simulink with a tablet through UDP communication. Watch the video for an awesome demo!
James Potter - Georgia Institute of Technology
This video illustrates how complex nonlinear dynamics, such as a helicopter with suspended payload, can be modeled in MATLAB and Simulink using System Identification Toolbox. Another objective of this project is to simulate manual control by humans of such helicopter systems. Check out the video to see how the project captures and models human behavior!
Joao Luiz Almeida de Souza Ramos Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro
This video demonstrates a prototypical upper limb exoskeleton controlled by human EMG signals and modeled in MATLAB and Simulink. The project uses the Global Optimization Toolbox to estimate the force exerted by the human muscle using mathematical models. See the video to understand how this was accomplished!


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Fall 2006: Played in four fall tournaments and had a 74.67 scoring average ... Top finish was sixth at the Sam H. Hall Invitational when he shot a 3-under 209 for the three-round tournament ... Turned in three sub-par rounds in the same tournament for the second time in his career with 69-69-71 at Sam H. Hall Invitational ... Five of the 12 rounds played were sub-par.
As a Sophomore (2005-06): Led Blue Raiders in scoring average (73.5) for the year, which was ninth overall in the Sun Belt Conference ... Top finish was second at the Dick Wittcoff/USF Invitational (03/3-5/06) ... Enjoyed four Top 10 finishes in the 12 tournaments played.
2006 Spring: Turned in his top career finish with a second (out of 90 players) at the Dick Wittcoff/USF Invitational (March 3-5) with a 1-under 212 ... Played in seven tournaments and posted his best round of the spring with consecutive 70s at the USF Invitational ... Had a stretch of five straight sub-par rounds between the USF Invitational and USA Spring Classic.
2005 Fall: Played in all five events and finished second on the team with a 72.93 stroke average ... Had two top 10 finishes by tying for ninth at the Missouri Bluffs Challenge and coming in 10th at the Reynolds Plantation Classic ... Fired his career-best round of 67 at the Missouri Bluffs Challenge ... Fired best three-round total of the fall seson with a 212 at the Missouri Bluffs Challenge.
2005 Spring: Competed in all seven tournaments and for the year led the Blue Raiders with a 75.4 stroke average ... Was second on the team in stroke average for the spring season with a 75.1 ... Best spring and career finish was a tie for fourth at the USF Invitational with a 54-hole total of 220 ... Fired a spring low-round of 71 at the USF Invitational ... Finished 13th at the Sun Belt Championships with a 222 including two rounds of 73 ... Was fifth at the 2005 Tennessee State Amateur.
2004 Fall: Played in all five tournaments and was tied for second on the team in stroke average with a 75.7 ... Shot a career-best 70 in the Mason Rudolph Championship ... Tied for 19th at the Mean Green Classic for his best career finish. 2003-04: Took a redshirt year.
High School: Two-time all-state performer at Cleveland High School for coach Mark Simms ... Placed third at the TSSAA State Tournament in 2002 and was 16th at the 2001 Tennessee State Open.
Personal: Nick is majoring in University Studies ... born Oct. 1, 1984 ... son of Gerald and Barbara Bailes.


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FUQUAY-VARINA — Fuquay-Varina took its first girls' tennis win since the 2011 season Thursday with a 5-4 defeat of Holly Springs.
The Bengals had gone 0-17 in 2012 and started 0-11 this season. But even under those circumstances, the win was secondary to the improvement shown throughout the year.
"You measure success not by how you do against anybody else; you measure success by how much better you've gotten," Fuquay-Varina coach Bill Brown said. "You just have to take small steps and consolation and know we have gotten better."
Brown's was a sentiment shared by Holly Springs (1-12, 1-11). The Golden Hawks may have lost to a team they beat 7-2 earlier in the season, but they have found other small victories – like taking three matches in a 6-3 loss to Green Hope earlier in the week.
"I'm seeing a lot more strategy. They seem to be more aggressive at the net and comfortable on the court," said first-year Holly Springs coach Jessica Rigney. "We want them to get out there and not think about the bad (points), reward yourself with the good ones."
The Golden Hawks' Bailey Edwards has her sights set on becoming the program's first individual conference champion since Colleen Henke (2007, Greater Neuse River Conference).
Edwards, who missed last year because of injury, split her regular-season battles against reigning conference singles champion Jamie Rogers of Cary.
Edwards, who defeated Fuquay's Alexa Greene (6-0, 6-0), also holds a win against Panther Creek's top player, Megan Smith.
The other Holly Springs singles came from senior No. 2 player Kristen Flanagan, who defeated Anna Braxton (6-3, 6-1), and sophomore No. 6 player Caroline Brammer (defeated Adelle Schubarg 6-4, 7-5).
Edwards and Flanagan defeated Greene and Braxton 8-0 in doubles.
The Bengals (1-11, 1-11) got wins from No. 3 singles Aysha Diallo (defeated Kimberly LaVacca 7-5, 6-2), No. 4 Ellie McAlonan (defeated Emily Adries 6-2, 6-2) and No. 5 Jessica Craemer (defeated Maddy Adams 6-2, 6-2).
McAlonan and Craemer won at No. 3 doubles (8-3 against Adams and Sephanie Charlino) while Diallo and Meagan Green won at No. 2 (8-2 against LaVacca and Andries).
Blake: 919-460-2606; Twitter: @JMBpreps


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July 31, 2014
Could you be looking at the golf cart of the future? One golfer insists this hovercraft golf cart is not a prank. What you see here is the B-W-1 Prototype, he's been working on. A clip of the hovercraft in action was uploaded to Youtube by the appropriately named, "Bubbashover." Besides being able to zoom over water or sand, the defending masters champion says its just fun.


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Q 100 the Point is proud to sponsor bull rider Cody Meyer!
** Comments on this story do not represent the thoughts and / or opinions of KSRM Radio Group, Staff, Management or Sponsors. **
I have to say, That's my Boy! Love you, son!
if anyone has any questions they can allways reach me at – (907-394-5306), thanks and have a nice summer!!
i won state champ that year ill have some new pics from this year soon for ya all


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Welcome to the OPA blog where Oracle's Policy Automation experts share their views on everything OPA.
Recent Posts
- Allowing Discretion in OPA Rules
- Ten Minute Tutorial: XDS Logger Plugin for Determinations Server (JDeveloper)
- Building an Oracle Policy Automation Center of Excellence
- Ten Minute Tutorial: Web Determinations Plugin (Java in Eclipse)
- Can OPA be used to improve draft legislation?
- Using a Soft Enter to Make Calculation Rules More Readable
- Oracle Policy Automation Personalizes the Customer Experience
- Welcome to the Oracle Policy Automation Blog
- OPA General
- OPA Modeling
- OPA News and Announcements
- OPA Project Considerations
- OPA Technical info


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The Associated Press
PAOLI — The Oklahoma Highway Patrol says a standoff with a man suspected of shooting and killing another man then barricading himself in a home in Paoli has ended with the suspect killing himself.
Trooper Betsy Randolph said troopers used a motorized vehicle with a camera to break a window of the home after 4 p.m. Monday and troopers could see from the camera that the man dead inside. Randolph said the man identified as Antonio Reynoso shot himself.
Authorities said the incident began with Reynoso shooting and killing Noel Sanchez Gonzalez inside the home Monday morning. Garvin County authorities asked the OHP for assistance about 11:45 a.m.
Randolph said a motive for the initial shooting hasn't been determined.
For local news and more, subscribe to The Norman Transcript Smart Edition, or our print edition.


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Powerdyne Supercharger Updated with Pics
Selling my Powewrdyne Supercharger. I bought it off a close friend of mine a couple of years ago to put on my 01 Sierra but my truck got stolen shortly after and that was the end of that. I've held onto it knowing that one day i would get back into a silverado. Now that i have the SS and am daily driving it i have decided to put long tubes on it instead of the supercharger.
The supercharger is off an 03 SS. My friend used it for two summers until he blew the internal belt and pulled it off for a big turbo build. I have all the parts for it excluding the Diablo sport tuner which i have already sold. Blower has low hours as it was only summer driven.
The blower needs to be rebuilt with a new internal belt as seen in the pictures. Bearings are still good but if it were me rebuilding it i would replace them for good measure.
Asking $1200 CDN. Located in Baden, Ontario Canada. **Will ship anywhere, Shipping price negotiable**
Thanks for looking. PM, e-mail or phone for any additional details.
*Thanks to Curky for updating me on my link in my previous thread not working. Works on my home computer but not my work computer.
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For Sale Powerdyne Supercharger for SaleBy powell in forum Engines ClassifiedsReplies: 2Last: 10-24-2012, 10:21 AM
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Updated Pics of my '85 C-20By Al Stefanelli in forum Chevy Truck AccessoriesReplies: 7Last: 08-02-2009, 05:16 PM
A few updated picsBy bigburb in forum Photo & Video GalleryReplies: 9Last: 04-14-2009, 11:17 PM


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Pharmacy, Chronic and Communicable Conditions, Aston Research Centre for Healthy Ageing (ARCHA), Member of the Pharmacy and Biology Teaching Programmes, Pharmaceutical; freeze drying , transdermal, and small molecule interaction research.
School of Life and Health Sciences, Aston University, MB 341C - Aston Triangle, Birmingham B4 7ET, UK, Telephone: +44 (0) 121 204 3913, email@example.com
Pharmaceutical freeze drying provides solid state storage conditions for many small molecule and protein therapeutics.
Formulation scientists using freeze drying are typically seeking low temperature processing of materials to avoid the decomposition and loss in activity involved in many high temperature drying techniques.
Typical pharmaceutical process optimisation taking place in our laboratory involves:
Both process optimisation and formulation optimisation cannot be underestimated with powdered materials varying greatly if processed improperly.
Research focuses on optimisation of the freeze drying environment as well as the full range of solution and powder technologies required to best characterise the freeze dried material and final presentation.
Dr Ingham qualified as a pharmacist in 2000 gaining his doctorate from the London School of Pharmacy (University College London) in 2004 for his work in freeze drying technology. His research lead to a position in a consultancy directly tailored to freeze drying (lyophilisation) and its associated powder technology.
As a pharmacist he has occupied a variety of posts including contractual positions for hospital, community and the police.
Along side his continued work into the characterisation of freeze-dried material, a cycling interest encompasses sporting supplementation and nutraceuticals in the powdered form.
The Royal Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain
Burnett,A Thielmann,F Ward,K and Ingham,A (2006) "Impact of Protein Concentration on the Moisture-Induced Phase Transitions of Protein-Sugar Mixtures" American BiotechnologyLab, 24(4), 25-27
Ingham,A Banks,D Ward,K (2005) "Foundation of the Lyophilization characterisation database" Biopharma Technology LTD.
Ingham,A Alpar H O (2003) "Freeze dry layer coating for stabilisation" PharmSci 5(4) W5121
Ingham,A Alpar H O (2002) "Protection of liposome's from lyophilization induced aggregation" J Pharm Pharmacol 54(s) 104.
This photosynth (you may need a plugin) is of one of the experimental freeze driers. It provides full product temperature control with shelf temperatures from -60oC to +60oC. Experimental as well as regular temperature systems control the freeze drying with automatic logging of both the freeze drying cycle and product data. Since this is an experimental machine its quite interesting to take a look at all its 'inner' workings.
The full suite of Laboratory freeze driers includes
Three research freeze driers
& one small scale production machine.
We also have the ability to perform freeze drying of radioactive or radio-labelled samples.
[click play for next step]
Dr Andrew Ingham / Aston University / All copyright with original holders.
Employable Graduates; Exploitable Research
© Copyright Aston University,
Birmingham, B4 7ET


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West Chelsea
News you can use to enjoy the best possible summer in NYC.
Time to get in tip-top shape for the warmer months ahead!
Time's a wastin' - find the perfect camp for your kids!
Take our culinary journey around the world – via Queens.
The week's most interesting events are here for you in one handy guide.
Read More »
A fish market that doubles as a restaurant and a low-key cocktail bar are new to the city's food scene.Read More »
This week: a Greenwich Village shootout, a mysterious boat under the WTC and dog treats for humans.Read More »
Everybody likes a real estate deal. Here are three units with recently reduced asking prices.Read More »
From a barking deer to grazing goats, the city is full of curious (and cute) creatures.Read More »
Work is scheduled along the 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, A, C, E, F, G, N, R and S lines.Read More »
Watch the play "Rhinoceros" outdoors or harvest blackberries in Inwood Hill Park this weekend.Read More »
The city's chief medical examiner said Garner died after being choked while police arrested him.Read More »
Simmons said a local anti-violence group will expand its programs.Read More »
The owner of a Second Avenue high-rise is pushing residents out while negotiating a sale, tenants said.Read More »
Chat 'n Chew, a comfort food spot that opened near Union Square 22 years ago, will become Little Sal's.Read More »
Teen artists designed the art now up on Junius Street.Read More »
The fire erupted behind 251 Ginza Sushi, the FDNY said.Read More »
The Cab With Me app helps people who need a ride meet up and share a cab, Uber or Lyft.Read More »
The charity's founder, Terrence Tierney, has refused to meet investigators, court records say.Read More »
Khane Kutzwell wants to create a space that will welcome the LGBT community.Read More »