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TRAVERSE CITY — Local school officials ousted an elementary school basketball coach from her volunteer position after she left her team of 2nd and 3rd grade girls under the supervision of her husband, a registered sex offender.
The coach, identified in practice schedules as Jessica Buchner, left her husband Jared Buchner alone with the student athletes in Cherry Knoll Elementary School's gymnasium for a brief time the afternoon of Nov. 16.
Cherry Knoll Principal Chris Parker saw the coach exit the gym and went inside to make sure someone was watching her team, an email that Parker sent to parents and teachers stated.
Jessica Buchner told school officials she left to get ice for one of the students, Traverse City Area Public Schools Superintendent Stephen Cousins said.
Parker observed Jared Buchner passing basketballs to the team as they practiced free throws.
Buchner was not acting suspiciously, but Parker had an uneasy feeling about him, Cousins said. Parker later learned Jared Buchner is a register sex offender when he checked his name against the online sex offender registry.
"I'm really glad (Parker) followed up on the gut instinct he had," Cousins said.
Jared Buchner, 38, was convicted of third-degree criminal sexual conduct in Grand Traverse County Circuit Court in 2002.
Cousins said TCAPS runs background checks on volunteer coaches, but not on their spouses.
Jared Buchner and Jessica Buchner could not be reached for comment.
District officials filed a police report with the Grand Traverse County Sheriff's Department.
State law forbids registered sex offenders from entering school grounds under most circumstances, Cousins said. Some exceptions do apply, including when the child of a registered offender has a school event or a parent-teacher conference.
Officials filed the police report so sheriff's deputies can determine if the incident violated state law, Cousins said.
Grand Traverse County Sheriff Thomas Bensley did not return a call seeking comment.
Cousins said parents of athletes on elementary school sports teams often attend team practices.
Jared Buchner will not be allowed on Cherry Knoll grounds from now on unless he makes an appointment with Parker.
Parker will serve as the team's coach until a replacement is found.


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subset: commoncrawl


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Underground Luxury CD Bundle (Pre-order)
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I want BEAST MODE dude!!!!
Awesome mixtape! Sounds more like Bobby Ray Presents: The Adventures of B.o.B!! Im lovin it! So-so, shoot up the station, and American dreamin kick r my current favs. Keep kickin ass Bobby!!!
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This website uses cookies to improve the usability of the site. By continuing to browse our site you agree to our use of cookies. To find out more about the cookies we use or to disable any cookies, visit our cookies page.
By Ross Findon
Thursday, January 3, 2013
Adam Pacitti, of the Isle of Wight, hopes this billboard will help him find a job. Picture by Edward Sanchez courtesy of employadam.com.
AN UNEMPLOYED graduate hoping to kickstart his career in the media has invested his last £500 savings into a one-man ad campaign he hopes will catch the eye of employers around the world.
Despite a first class degree in media production from Winchester University and countless job applications and inquiries, Adam Pacitti, 24, has yet to find work.
This week he launched his latest and most ambitious effort to find a job — a billboard in London's fashionable East End district of Shoreditch, home of some of the country's most innovative media companies — as well as a website www.employadam.com featuring a video appeal.
"I've been working on this for about two months. I've put a lot of effort into it and I'm really hoping it will get some attention," said Adam, of Albert Street, Ryde.
It is not the first time that media-savvy Adam has made headlines.
In 2008 he found himself in the news from Australia to the United States thanks to a dream about a mysterious girl.
The dream, and a crude felt pen sketch of the girl of his dreams, inspired Adam to create a website in the hope of finding her.
His search was unsuccessful, but he did end up being flown to the US for news interviews and featured in national newspapers and magazines.
"This is a bit of PR stunt really, but it's a chance for me to show people what I can do," said Adam.
Within minutes of posting pictures of himself with the billboard on social network site Twitter, they had been retweeted around the world thousands of times.
"The response was crazy. I haven't had any firm offers yet, but there's been a lot of support," said Adam.
Thousands of people have sent messages of support to Adam, including TV presenter Gail Porter, who tweeted him to say: "Nice billboard! X"
See his video appeal below:
Reporter: firstname.lastname@example.com
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by Mike Crowe
5th January 2013, at 10:03:47
"There is no such thing as bad publicity" .. (Unless your name is Ratner)
by den may
5th January 2013, at 06:51:56
im sure most of the unemployed on the island dont have 500 in savings to waste on a cringe worthy billboard add and if he has sent all them CV and had no luck surely the money would have been better spent getting that redone
by i young
5th January 2013, at 02:21:24
Advertising the fact no one wants to employe you,well done.
by augustus miller
4th January 2013, at 11:47:16
by James Bateman
4th January 2013, at 11:43:23
Touche Sir! Have a nice weekend :-)
4th January 2013, at 11:40:22
he could always borrow my immac
4th January 2013, at 11:35:14
I have one already. Besides, his legs are probably too hairy for a short skirt.
4th January 2013, at 11:32:17
stimulating debate and i welcome and enjoy the insults you feel it necessary to hurl. tell you what why dont YOU give hime a job ? maybe as your pa ??
4th January 2013, at 11:29:37
I knew it! no hard feelings ay?
4th January 2013, at 11:29:04
Nobody said he deserves a break more. HE simply put his face on a billboard in the capital city and the rest didn't. That means more people know who he is and he is more likely to get an interview. A fairly good display of media production surely?!Reports say he sent out 250 CVs and got two interviews. When unemployment has risen over a few years, it is only fair to assume that certain people are unable to get a job anywhere, regardless of how many CV's they send out.
Any views or opinions presented in the comments above are solely those of the author and do not represent those of the Isle of Wight County Press.
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Joe Emersberger was born in 1966 in Windsor, Ontario, Canada where he currently lives and works. He is an engineer and a member of the Canadian Auto Workers (CAW) union.
ZNet Articles
When will the UN pay for its crimes in Haiti? When will anyone?
Why Hasn't Land Reform in Venezuela Done Much More to Boost Production?
Whitewashing Venezuela's Right Wing
Reviewing George Ciccariello-Maher's "We Created Chavez: A People's History of the Venezuelan Revolution"
Make A Donation To Haiti By Reading And Speaking Up About It
The Latest Howlers From Human Rights Watch on Venezuela
Debating Amnesty About Syria and Double Standards
"The Srebrenica Massacre: Evidence, Context, Politics"
Z Blogs
Anyone out there care that Benghazi is being bombed from the air?
Exchange with UK Guardian Pundit Alice bell
Reuters Article an Example of Media Complacency and Corruption
Exchange Between Keane Bhatt, Stephen Zunes and others re. Human Rights Watch
Keane Bhatt asks Human Rights Watch to correct Venezuela Error
Media Lens VS Owen Jones – a Sterile Debate
Human Rights Watch Keeps the Distortions Coming about Venezuela UPDATED
On Respect for Facts about Venezuela in the UK Guardian and Elsewhere


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Multiple rocket launcher
|This article does not cite any references or sources. (December 2007)
A multiple rocket launcher (MRL) is a type of unguided rocket artillery system. Like other rocket artillery, multiple rocket launchers are less accurate and have a much lower (sustained) rate of fire than batteries of traditional artillery guns. However, they have the capability of simultaneously dropping many hundreds of kilograms of explosive, with devastating effect.
The beginning model of multiple rocket launcher was created in Ming China which used black gunpowder to accelerate the projectiles that were basically arrows with small fuel tanks. The hwacha, considered as world's first multiple rocket launcher, was a technological breakthrough [1] consisted of a two-wheeled launch pad capable of firing up to 200 Singijeon (a type of fire arrow rocket),[1][2] used during the Joseon Dynasty(History of Korea) (1392–1897). The first self-propelled multiple rocket launchers — and arguably the most famous — were the Soviet BM-13 Katyushas, first used during World War II and exported to Soviet allies afterwards. They were simple systems in which a rack of launch rails was mounted on the back of a truck. This set the template for modern multiple rocket launchers. The Americans mounted tubular launchers atop M4 Sherman tanks to create the T34 Calliope rocket launching tank, only used in small numbers, as their closest equivalent to the Katyusha.
Current usage[edit]
Multiple rocket launchers equipped on trucks can serve as mobile anti-aircraft batteries. These launchers are now equipped with radar and guiding systems, allowing more accurate shots.
See also[edit]
- List of rocket artillery
- List of U.S. Army Rocket Launchers By Model Number
- Nebelwerfer family of multiple rocket launchers, World War II Wehrmacht
- ^ a b Kim, Myung Oak; Jaffe, Sam (2010). The new Korea: an inside look at South Korea's economic rise. AMACOM Div American Mgmt Assn. p. 149. ISBN 978-0-8144-1489-7. Retrieved 2012-05-30.
- ^ Michael E. Haskew, Christer Joregensen, Eric Niderost, Chris McNab (2008). Fighting techniques of the Oriental world, AD 1200–1860: equipment, combat skills, and tactics. Macmillan. p. 201. ISBN 978-0-312-38696-2. Retrieved 2012-05-30.
|This artillery-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.


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I've become something of an Ebay bounty hunter over the years, picking out the bootlegs and putting them to their doom. Very informative and helpful~
Also, those figures. They are glorious.
My strategy is to check the photos--do they look home-taken? Is the product shown in a family room, bedroom, kitchen, etc.? CHances are if both of these requirements are met, you can expect a legit item .Of course this isn't always true, but the odds are much higher.


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The Elk County Catholic Crusaders spoiled the Ridgway Elkers' Senior Night by handing them a 41-0 setback on Friday at the Ridgway Area High School. The Crusaders rebounded from back-to-back losses to Brockway and Curwensville to play a very solid game on Friday against the Elkers.
"I feel that the way we practiced this week was the key to tonight's win," said Travis Skrzypek, head coach of the Crusaders. "We worked hard all week long in practice and as a result, we responded well in the game situations tonight.
JOHNSONBURG - The Elk County Catholic Lady Crusaders finished the regular season undefeated with a 3-1 (25-22, 25-23, 21-25, 25-15) victory over Johnsonburg last night at Johnsonburg Area High School.
The Ramettes honored five seniors before the game: Cody Anderson, daughter of Carol Anderson, Paige DeCecchis, daughter of Ed and Lynell DeCecchis, Taylor Harvey, daughter of Kristene and the late John Harvey, Justis Myers, daughter of Justin and Kelly Myers and Tori Stanley, daughter of Dave and Annie Stanley.
The St. Marys Area Lady Dutch volleyball squad celebrated Senior Night with a 3-0 victory over the visiting Brookville Lady Raiders in their regular-season finale at the "Dutch Oven" on Thursday night. The Lady Dutch won the best-of-five match, 3-0, on games of 25-19, 25-12 and 25-18.
The St. Marys Country Club ladies repeated as the Challenge Cup champions, defeating the Bavarian Hills Golf Course ladies by a 39-33 score in the 36-hole match. The two teams played evenly at the St. Marys Country Club as both squads scored 18 points each, but the difference was the St. Marys CC win at the Hills by a 21-15 score.
This marked the second consecutive year that the St. Marys Country Club ladies won the tournament.
The St. Marys Area Lady Dutch soccer team advanced to the semifinal of the District 9-AA girls' soccer tournament on Wednesday evening when they defeated the Clarion High Lady Bobcats by a 1-0 score in a first-round game played at the Angela Huey Field in Fox Township.
"This was a hard-fought game that could have gone either way, as both teams played really well today," said St. Marys Area Coach Kelly Carr. "Our squad played extremely well today and emerged with a hard-earned 1-0 victory."
The Elk County Catholic Crusaders were eliminated from the District 9 Class A tournament by the Coudersport Falcons 2-0 in a quarterfinal contest Wednesday evening at Angela Huey Memorial Field in Kersey. The Crusaders finished the season 12-5-1.
Most of the first half was a defensive battle and both keepers were kept busy.
The St. Marys Area Flying Dutch and the Elk County Catholic Crusader football teams will return to action Friday night.
Karns City at St. Marys
The Dutchmen of coach Joe Schlimm will close out their season Friday by playing host to the Karns City Gremlins in a KSAC Large School Division contest. Kickoff is slated for 7 p.m.
The Dutch seniors and their parents will be recognized in pre-game ceremonies slated to begin at 6:15 p.m.
St. Marys will bring a 5-3 record into tomorrow night's contest.
Elk County Catholic's Darren Simons came up with a four-under-par round of 67 in the second round of the PIAA State Golf Tournament to finish the 36-hole event with a one- over-par score of 143 and a tie for third place. The tournament was held on Monday and Tuesday at the Heritage Hills Golf Resort in York, with 48 players participating.
The Elk County Catholic Lady Crusaders advanced to the District 9-A semifinals with a 2-1 victory over the Brockway Lady Rovers Tuesday at Benzinger Park.
The game seemed to be a tale of two halves, as the Brockway girls kept the ball in the Elk Catholic half in the first 40 minutes while ECC kept the ball in the Brockway half during the second 40 minutes.
"We came out flat and never picked it up until about 15 minutes to go in the first half," said ECCHS coach Don Fabiano.
The St. Marys Area Lady Dutch volleyball team raised their record to 9-6 with a 3-0 victory over the Bradford Lady Owls last night on "Pink Night" at the SMAHS Dutch Oven.
St. Marys won the first game 25-16, the second game 25-19 and the third game 25-11.
"This is the point where we wanted to be all year," said St. Marys coach Erica Vogt. "We stayed steady and played a good game. I am happy to see them playing the way I knew they could."


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Steve Denning, Contributor
I write about radical management, leadership, innovation & narrative
It is being launched in a large-scale beta version with a limit of 250,000 participants. Participation is by invitation only. Current recipients of invitations are being informed that Google+ is currently closed to newcomers "while some kinks are being ironed out."
Google+ follows a succession of prior Google failures in the social media arena. First Orkut, Then Open Social. Then Wave. Then Buzz.
Undaunted, Google+ has now launched Google+.
Clearly, Google's management is determined to do something about the challenge posed by social media such as Facebook. As I noted in an earlier article, Spam Grandma For Cash, in Larry Page's first week as CEO, he sent a company-wide memo, tying 25% of every employee's bonus to Google's success in social media.
Adam Hartung writes in his insightful article, Why Google+ Is A Big Minus For Investors,
Once the web was the world's largest library, and simultaneously the world's biggest shopping mall. In that environment, what everyone needed was to find things. And Google was the world's best tool for finding things.… But increasingly the internet is not about just finding things. Today people are using the internet more as a way to network, communicate and cooperatively share information – using sites like Facebook, Linked-in and Twitter.
From the perspective of its mission to "organize the world's information", Facebook with its 700 million users represents a major strategic problem for Google. Thus Facebook is organizing a huge chunk of the world's personal information, thereby eating Google's lunch.
Google management can also see the alarming charts that Adam Hartung shows in his article. Facebook is thus consuming progressively more of users' time. And the average minutes per visitor is increasing more rapidly for Facebook than for Google.
But as Hartung points out, a head-on challenge to Facebook could be very expensive and is ultimately unlikely to be successful in displacing Facebook. As fast as Google can come up with nifty new features in Google+, Facebook, as the incumbent network, can simply emulate them, thereby eliminating any incentive for people to leave Facebook and join a new network, particularly since all of their current friends and connections are on Facebook and, at least for now, not on Google+.
Moreover, Google+ is currently very geeky. To bold text you surround that text with asterisks. *Like this* Italicize? Put underscores around the text. Strikeout? Put hyphens around it.
These problems can be easily fixed, but other aspects of geekiness lie deeper.
For the rest of the article, go here.
As Robert Scoble points out in his entertaining blog:
Let's talk about the big thing. Circles. Now, heavy and passionate users of social media, like myself, really love things like lists and groups. Why? Because we want to spend hundreds of hours making sure that our social graphs are really organized.
Normal people do NOT do this. They just want to friend their 20 real-life friends and 30 family folks and be done with it. Average/normal users want the system just to bring them fun stuff without doing any work.
See, if you put the average Silicon Valley geek in front of a TV and tell him to sit on the couch and watch TV for four hours they won't know what to do. They will start building databases of their favorite shows, start figuring out how to optimize their DVRs so they can fast-forward through commercials faster, and stuff like that.
Normal/average users? They just want to watch TV and drink beer.
Google+ is for the passionate users of tech. If you just want to sit back and have the system do all the work (which means it's not perfect, but it's good enough for most people) then Facebook is gonna be where you stay, especially since your friends are gonna lock you in for quite some time.
Mike Elgan writing in ComputerWeek suggests that "Google has a blind spot about the 'human element' in usability…. People prefer Facebook to Google's many socially enabled services because Facebook is a place they can go to be social…Google's approach to social isn't fun."
Put more bluntly, Google may be too serious a company for the social trivia of Facebook. Facebook is all about eavesdropping. It appeals to the nosy neighbor syndrome. Hundreds of millions of people are apparently interested in spending a lot of time finding out what's going on in other people's lives.
Is this a world that Google wants to compete in? Does it have to?
Given Google's apparent blind spot with social, a closer look at the suggested reasons as to why Facebook is perceived as a strategic threat to Google is warranted. Is Facebook really such a strategic threat? The more specific reasons usually given for the threat are not overwhelming:
Overall, the necessity for Google to take on Facebook in direct competition is not obvious.
Google's obsession with Facebook goes back to the pesky mission statement that led Google astray with Google Health and Google PowerMeter. If Google's goal is to organize the world's information, then Google' can easily start imagining that Facebook, by organizing the world's social information, is a direct competitor and that, as a result, Google has to try to take down Facebook. Trying to take down Facebook by offering something similar to Facebook is like Microsoft taking down iPod by offering Zune. No way.
The reality is that Google isn't in the business of organizing the world's information. It is currently essentially in the finding business. It is the world's premier search engine. It also has an interesting, but so far unprofitable, business providing the Android platform for mobile phones. It has a variety of other activities (g-mail, Google Earth etc) which are also not very profitable. So long as Google thinks it is in the business of organizing the world's information, it is likely to go on launching unprofitable businesses.
Having a mission statement that is basically public relations pablum can be a problem. The problem is widespread, for example at Bank of America ("Helping set opportunity in motion for our customers, community and the economy") or at Chevron ("Be the most admired") or at JPMorgan Chase ("Becoming the best financial services company in the world").
Such statements are often launched for external consumption but they can end up preventing the management from thinking clearly about real competitive threats and opportunities. In this way, management double-talk becomes a pervasive fog that bedevils efforts to focus on essential goal for surviving and thriving in the 21st Century: delighting customers.
In Google's case, its mission to "organize the world's information" may be leading its management to misunderstand the threats and opportunities posed by the emergence of Facebook.
In Blue Ocean Strategy: How to Create Uncontested Market Space and Make Competition Irrelevant (2005) W. Chan Kim and Renée Mauborgne illustrate the high growth and profits that an organization can generate by creating delighting customers in an uncontested market space, i.e. a "Blue Ocean", rather than by competing head-to-head with other suppliers in the bloody shark-infested waters with known customers in an existing sector.
Instead of choosing to swim with the sharks in head-to-head competition with Facebook, Google could be pursuing a "blue ocean" strategy by competing in a new area where there is little competition.
The key to this approach is to identify a segment of customers whose needs are not being met and generate more value for that segment sooner. Health and energy might have been such opportunities, but Google missed them because it was focused on the producing a thing, rather than delighting the people who would use the thing. The key is to shift from a focus on producing things to a focus on understanding and delighting people.
Thus the deeper problem with Google's mission statement is not that it is unrealistic (which it is) but rather that it is focused on a thing. It is about "organizing information" rather than being about people for whom the information is being organized and how they would use it and why.
The reason why Google has been wildly successful to date in its core business is that its search engine delights us. It helps us do something we really want to do, many times a day. It does it simply, quickly and elegantly. Great! We love it!
Google needs to stop trying to copy Facebook, rethink its mission statement and find new areas where it can delight us.
Steve Denning's most recent book is: The Leader's Guide to Radical Management: Reinventing the Workplace For the 21st Century (Jossey-Bass, 2010).
Follow Steve Denning on Twitter @stevedenning
Join the Zurich Gathering For C-Suite Leaders with Steve Denning Zurich Sep 12, 2011
[1] Jim Edwards: BNet.com "How Facebook Intends to Supplant Google as the Web's #1Utility,"
One of the better (as in more accurate) assessments of the likely competitive angle G+ will have vs. Facebook, albeit, I think its way too early in the game to declare a winner v. loser in this heated space.
That said, Google has proven she can miss the mark on major initiatives. I was an early advocate of Google Wave and we all know what happened with this debacle.
Even with the top tier crop of Sr. Execs that drove the Google Health effort, its a shame G-Health will be no more. Still, G+ seems to have more things pointing in the right direction. Then again, execution beats vision 8 days a week.
Point taken Steve. I had to Google "Pyrric Victory" and like the concept. Makes me think I should pop over to Amazon/Kindle and get a Ecopy of your Blue Ocean Book ;-)
Whereas Google has demonstrated very successful disruptive innovation in other markets (mapping, phones) its clear they're not playing disruptively here. They're trying to out-Facebook Facebook which never works. Rather they need to think laterally and historically about what kinds of activities have brought people together in the past. Etienne Wenger is a good place to start if there happen to be any Googlers reading this:
Hi Steve
Yes, what got me thinking on the lines of 'communities of practice' was their inclusion of 'circles' in Google+. That echoed my own sentiments towards FB – that its trying too hard to be all things to all men. Google needs to create something more focussed on a particular community of practice – its this 'practice' part which is the vital missing ingredient in FB. Its all too 'virtual' which to me says it can't last unless it finds some way to ground itself in physicality.
Yes to your point about Google obviously not feeling comfortable with social – evinced by the 25% bonus putting pressure on them to innovate. Never works that – ask Dan Ariely!. They'd do well to find out what communities already exist that Googlers are part of and go listen for a while to see how they can help.
Hi Steve,
Well here's an example of what I mean by building a community of practice. Suppose some Googlers like to cook. Suppose they hold dinner parties at each other's homes on a fairly regular basis because they're food fanatics. Then Google could support that by providing facilities to share recipes along the lines of Google Docs. The difference being they can be amended and revised – a kind of 'sauce code control system'. Then the recipes cite the local purveyors of organic vegetables and meats, so the friends know where to source their ingredients.
Next up maybe one or two of them decide to go full time into running a restaurant – the community provides marketing visibility for them and a chance to suggest what dishes to include on the menu. Maybe even the menu gets designed online. Then as the patrons to the restaurant increase they also want to try the restaurant's dishes at home. The original restaurateurs open up cookery classes for people interested in the craft. The nexus for all this is the website – it provides crucial marketing support for the nascent cottage industry food revolution.
Gokulram Arunasalam
There is a lot of buzz around Google plus. But Facebook along with MSFT (Skype and searches via Bing) is now a very formidable competitor and will take Google a lot to dislodge in the social networking space.


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Search Results
Marcus Theatres
350 S Riverside Dr, Saukville, WI 53080
350 S Riverside Dr, Saukville, WI 53080
Marcus Theatres is a cineplex. The movie theater sits in an isolated area in west Saukville, and features a large…More parking lot that can accommodate hundreds of patrons for popular movies.
This theater features a video game arcade and self-refills on fountain pop as well as $2 Tuesdays.


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252 Blackington HallUniversity of Pittsburgh at JohnstownJohnstown, PA 15904Phone: 814-269-2090Fax: 814-269-2096
Pitt-Johnstown...at the forefront of leading baccalaureate colleges...
Our aspiration to build on a legacy of excellence is intended to position us as a compelling choice for potential students who have many options for a quality education. In the dynamic and highly fluid environment of contemporary higher education, to stay ahead, we must press ahead. Yet, we seek this New Dimension of Excellence not simply because we aim to leapfrog ahead of the competition, but because, at the very core of it all, there is a solemn and restless obligation to be excellent – in the ultimate sense. -- Jem Spectar, President
Dr. Jem Spectar is the President of the University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown. Previously, he was Provost/Vice President for Academic Affairs and Professor at Western Oregon University, Associate Provost and Professor at the University of Scranton, Director of Studies and Lecturer at Princeton University, and, Assistant Dean and Associate Professor of Law at the University of La Verne College of Law. Jem Spectar left his birthplace in Africa, to realize the dream of a higher education and greater opportunity in the United States. Since then, he has gone on to become a widely educated scholar and an outstanding academic leader. He holds a BA in international studies from the University of La Verne; an MA from the George Washington University; an MBA from Frostburg State University; a JD from the University of Maryland School of Law; and, an MA in politics and a Ph.D. in political science from the Claremont Graduate University. Dr. Spectar has taught several graduate and undergraduate courses and has received two awards recognizing teaching excellence. In addition, he has published scholarly articles on contemporary international law and made presentations on pressing global issues.
With a leadership style based on shared governance as well as an ability to engage faculty, staff, students, alumni and other constituents to pursue a shared agenda for change, Dr. Spectar has established a reputation as a bold, energetic, and visionary leader with a proven record of leading institutional transformation. In leadership positions of increasing responsibility (assistant dean, associate provost, provost and president), Spectar has an exemplary record as a collaborative student-centered administrator who supports excellence in teaching and research - including faculty scholarship that involves students, and, that focuses on pressing community needs.
Since Jem Spectar became president of the University of Pittsburgh Johnstown in July 2007, the Pitt-Johnstown community developed a transformational strategic plan whose implementation contributed to improvement of the institution's profile, rankings, retention and graduation rates; the development of several new academic programs including a baccalaureate nursing degree, as well as extensive faculty recruitment; expansion of campus facilities including construction of an $11 million Wellness Center; construction-planning for a $12 million Nursing and Health Sciences building (groundbreaking 2012), renovation of various academic, residential, dining, and athletic facilities including integration of contemporary technologies. Strongly committed to teaching and learning excellence, Spectar increased support for faculty-student research through a mentorship fund to support collaborative scholarship; strengthened student advising; expanded career placement and led the development and implementation of the university's innovative civic, community and campus engagement initiatives, the RealWorld Action Program and RealWorld Interest Groups. The institution has also improved diversity, increased international enrollment (up 1,800%) and significantly expanded study abroad. Significant friend-making, fundraising, and community outreach re-engaged the university's alumni, doubled alumni giving, and resulted in several large private and public gifts and grants, including a rare $4 million grant from the Commonwealth. Meanwhile, the institution's purposeful engagement with external constituencies has enhanced relationships with the Johnstown community, fostered partnerships with area schools and organizations on STEM, healthcare and economic development. The campus' momentum has contributed to greater recognition in venues such as US News & World Report, national assessments of student engagement, as well as consistent recognition on the President's Higher Education Community Service Honor Roll.
Dr. Spectar serves on several boards including NAFSA: Association of International Educators, the Johnstown Educational Foundation, the West Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, the Committee on International Education of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities, and the Johnstown Area Regional Industries. In his spare time, he enjoys reading, golfing, gardening and listening to an eclectic mix of music from across the world. An avid art collector with a passion for the art of dance, he has developed an extensive collection of sculptures, paintings, antiques and folk art that spans the globe.


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Palestine Herald-Press
Eugenia Clary Arnold, 86, of Palestine, Texas passed away on Monday, March 4, 2013 at the Palestine Regional Medical Center.
Mrs. Arnold was born on Aug. 31, 1926 to Duncken Holderman Pittman and Lydia Marie Reissig.
Mrs. Arnold was the middle child of older brother Warren Dale Nettleton (Bakersfield, Calif.) and younger half sister of Billie Gwen Nettleton Thompson (Colony, Kan.).
Born in Victoria, Texas the family later moved to Houston, Texas during her infancy. At age six, her parents divorced, her mother later married William Conrad Nettleton, and he adopted Eugenia and Warren. The family moved to Elsmore, Kan. in 1933, parented sister Billie, and moved in 1942 to Colony, Kan. where they operated a dairy farm.
After graduating from Iola High School in Iola, Kan. and completing one year of community college, Eugenia taught for a year in a local one-room school. She then moved to San Antonio, Texas and worked in an armament factory during the final year of World War II.
After the war she was introduced to Gilbert Andrew Arnold (1920-1992, of Palestine) by her apartment mate and future sister-in-law. Gilbert had returned from the war in Europe and was visiting his brother, a pilot, who was recuperating from burns, suffered when shot down during the war. Within months, they were wed and lived near Palestine for most of their 46-year marriage.
Eugenia was best known in the community as a seamstress, sewing for many Palestine residents as well as making uniforms for various cheer and drill teams of local schools. She could be best described as an avid naturalist with a love for all things that bloom and critters of the four legged kind. Her happiest times were spent growing flowers and vegetables, with her many pets, and seeing the fruits of her labor.
She was the mother of five children; Linda Marie Arnold Callaway (1948-1997, of Palestine), an unnamed infant (1949), William Lee Arnold (62, of Palestine), Gilbert Allen Arnold (1958), and Winfred Raymon Arnold (53, of Commerce, Texas).
She had no grandchildren.
She is survived by her sons, brother and sister.
Visitation will be held at Herrington Land of Memory Funeral Home from 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday, March 8. Graveside services will be held at the Chapel of Air at 10 a.m. on Saturday, March 9 at the Land of Memory Cemetery.


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Active Duty, Retired, and Former Military Personnel Admitted Free-of-Charge
For Immediate Release
October 12, 2010
Digital images available
Media Contact:
Melissa Wood (703) 799-5203
MOUNT VERNON, Va. – Mount Vernon celebrates Veteran's Day November 11 by admitting active duty, retired, and former military personnel free-of-charge. Special activities include a patriotic community concert by the all-veteran barbershop chorus The Harmony Heritage Singers at 11:00 a.m. (free to the public), and a 2:00 p.m. wreathlaying at the tomb of our first commander-in-chief, George Washington. The United States Air Force String Orchestra performs the "Music of George Washington's World" at 3:00 p.m. in the Robert H. & Clarice Smith Auditorium (free to the public). The wreathlaying is included with regular Mount Vernon admission: $15 for adults, $7 for children ages 6-11, and free for children under 6.
The Harmony Heritage Singers, representing all branches of the military, will sing a variety of patriotic songs in a 45-minute performance that will include a special musical tribute to the Coalition forces serving overseas. At the end of the performance, the singers will ask members of the audience who have served in the military to stand and join them in singing the Armed Forces Medley. The 11:00 a.m. concert in the Robert H. and Clarice Smith Auditorium is free; no tickets are required.
A moving wreathlaying ceremony at George Washington's tomb, sponsored by the Sons of the American Revolution and the Daughters of the American Revolution, will take place at 2:00 p.m. The ceremony will begin with visitors participating in the Pledge of Allegiance. Giving the visitors time for reflection, Washington's "Prayer for His Country" will be read aloud to the crowd. The wreathlaying is open to all visitors, and veterans may participate in the ceremony by placing a red carnation inside the gates of Washington's final resting place.
Events, programs, and activities are subject to change.
Public Information: 703-780-2000; 703-799-8697 (TDD); www.MountVernon.org
Since 1860, over 80 million visitors have made George Washington's Mount Vernon Estate & Gardens the most popular historic home in America. Through thought-provoking tours, entertaining events, and stimulating educational programs on the Estate and in classrooms across the nation, Mount Vernon strives to preserve George Washington's place in history as "First in War, First in Peace, and First in the Hearts of His Countrymen." Mount Vernon is owned and operated by the Mount Vernon Ladies' Association, America's oldest national preservation organization, founded in 1853. A picturesque drive to the southern end of the scenic George Washington Memorial Parkway, Mount Vernon is located just 16 miles from the nation's capital.
Hours of operation: April-August, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; March, September, October, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; November – February, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Regular admission rates: adults, $15.00; senior citizens, $14.00; children age 6-11, when accompanied by an adult, $7.00; and children under age 5, FREE. Admission fees, restaurant and retail proceeds, along with private donations, support the operation and restoration of Mount Vernon.
This website was generously supported by The Robert H. Smith Family Foundation.
©2014 Mount Vernon Ladies' Association. All Rights Reserved.


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From staff reports
North Jefferson News
KIMBERLY — Dalton Hudson's 3-pointer with 18 seconds left turned out to be the game-winning shot, as Mortimer Jordan edged out Moody 58-56 in Thursday boys basketball play.
Moody had overcome an early Jordan advantage, and led by as many as 10 points in the fourth quarter. But the turning point came with 1:52 left and Jordan down by five, when point guard Mark Louis drew an intentional foul on a breakaway lay-up attempt. He hit both free throws, and on the ensuing Jordan possession, Hudson hit another trey to tie the game.
An Orion Recke free throw put Jordan up by one with just under a minute to play, but Moody's Josh Daniel sank two free throws to retake the lead with 43.9 seconds left.
Ben Hardiman led Jordan (19-6) with 16 points, and in doing so crossed the 1,100-point career mark. Louis finished with 11 and Hudson 10.
Daniel paced Moody with 20 points. Tevin Paul added 12 and D.Q. Swann had 11.
Jordan closes out the regular season at home Friday, as they play the rubber game of a best-of-three season series with neighboring Corner.
Rod Hardiman contributed to this report.


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By Jay Skurski
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. – Aaron Maybin was diplomatic following the New York Jets' 48-28 dismantling of the Buffalo Bills at MetLife Stadium today.
"I mean, yes, it feels good. I'll say that," Maybin said with a smile that made it clear he'd like to say more, but thought better of it. "Obviously we would have liked to have finished the game on a stronger note on defense. We kind of gave up some big plays toward the end in the second half that we would like to get back, but to see all three phases of the game come together and put together a winning effort is great.
"That's really all [coach] Rex [Ryan] has been preaching from the preseason on. For us to finally be able to start to put that together when it counts is good."
Maybin didn't make the stat sheet against his former team, but did come out for the coin toss to start the game, a Ryan tradition for any of his players going against an old team.
So did Maybin feel like the Jets had made a statement?
"I mean, no. We've always felt this way about ourselves," Maybin said. "We felt like we were capable of going out and performing better than we did today. At the end of the day, we've always said, 'We've got to really try to block out everybody that's outside the locker room.' Everybody's going to say what their expectations are of us and all that kind of stuff.
"We've got expectations of ourselves that are very high. As long as we continue to feed off of that and feed off of each other, then we're going to continue to hold ourselves to that high standard, no matter where people say we should rank."


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HUNTINGTON — The age of discovery came to the Tri-State when replicas of two of Christopher Columbus's ships docked at Harris Riverfront Park Tuesday.
Authentic from the tips of their masts to their keel timbers, the Niña and Pinta are floating museums that take visitors back to a time when the only motive power was wind and the only GPS was the stars.
Built using hand tools and 15th century techniques by Brazilian shipwrights steeped in tradition, the ships will remain in Huntington through Monday and visitors may tour them for a fee.
The ships are caravels, which in the 15th century were ubiquitous trading vessels on the Mediterranean. The sturdy little ships proved ocean-worthy and, along with the larger Santa Maria, took Columbus and his men to their rendezvous with the New World.
Three years of research went into the design of the Niña, said its captain, Stephen Sanger. Shipwrights used Columbus's logbooks to aid in designing the ship, since no contemporary plans, pictures or illustrations exist.
Building the Niña took 20 craftsmen 32 months, Sanger said.
Now, the two ships tour the eastern hemisphere almost around the calendar, serving as a traveling museum and educational resource.
The Niña's original complement of 24 men was crammed into a space 65 feet long from stem to stern and 18 feet wide. They slept on deck because the hold was reserved for storage, provisions and animals.
The replicas travel with much smaller crews. They have auxiliary engines for use on inland waters and modern navigational equipment, but otherwise crewmembers have the same duties as sailors in Columbus's day.
They heave on lines to hoist sails and steer the ship with a 12-foot tiller that turns the rudder.
The modern crew have it a little better than their 15th century antecedents, but life on board is anything but luxurious, said John Hotapp, a Charleston, W.Va. man who joined the crew recently.
They sleep below but this time of year wake to a frosty morning and turn out to start their duties, Hotapp said.
Not that he is complaining. The retired archaeologist toured the ship in Charleston and saw a notice that crew members were needed. Now he plans to stay with the ship at least until Christmas.
"How many times can you sail on a ship that's a replica of one of Columbus' vessels?" he said. "It's a once-in-a-lifetime chance."
Visitors will truly see what the voyage to America was like, he said.
The ships could use more crew members, first mate Vic Bickel said. Sailing experience isn't required. Applicants must be at least 18, have generally good health, hearing and sight, and a good attitude, and be willing to stay with the ship at least a month. Typical applicants are high school graduates wanting the experience before college or college students wanting to keep occupied between terms. There is no upper age limit, however.
Applicants may inquire at the ships or at the website, www.theniña.com.
Those who just want to visit may take the self-guided tour from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day through Monday. Admission is $8 for adults $7 for seniors, and $6 for students 5-16. Children 4 and under are free. No reservations are necessary.
MIKE JAMES can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com or (606) 326-2652.


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kourture's "12 Favorite Things of Christmas" ~ Day 10 Featuring Arcade Jewelers in Riverside~ Sharing, Supporting and Promoting Small Businesses!!
kourture is excited to share a love shared by all woman (and even some menJ)…jewelry from Arcade Jewelers, for our 10th Favorite Things of Christmas!! When you dream of all things that sparkle, shine and make one's eyes dance with delight….Arcade Jewelers is the brilliant destination of fine jewelry, costume jewelry and contemporary jewelry that will last lifetime after lifetime!!
Arcade Jewelers began in Riverside, Illinois in 1976, primarily as an antique and fine collectables shop in the historic Arcade Building. Over the years, estate and fine jewelry gradually became their core focus. And, while their shop may have relocated and changed; their reputation for delivering personalized service with an element of education remains and is the foundation in the success of this amazing jewelry shop.
Arcade Jewelers is a unique dynamic of a mother-and-daughter team, Kathleen "Kay" Snyder and Robin Mooney, with a combined 40 years' experience in hand-selecting fabulous finds to pair with their customers' desires. The history ofArcade Jewelers began with Kathleen "Kay" Snyder being known as the local expert of all things antique and jewelry, giving talks and appraisals across Chicagoland's western suburbs. Kay served as a village trustee and has been involved in many local organizations. Today, Kay is semi-retired and "winters" in Naples, Florida.
Robin Mooney joined Mom in this passionate trade in 2008, having owned an antiques and collectibles shop in Chicago prior to managing Arcade Jewelers full time. She earned her Accredited Jewelry Professional designation from the Geological Institute of America in 2008 and holds an MBA. Robin is active with the Riverside Junior Woman's Charity, the Riverside Township Lions Club, and the Riverside Chamber of Commerce.
What really makes Arcade Jewelers outstanding from the rest is the true spirit and dedication of amazing customer service with the warm embrace of feeling like "part of the family"…rather than just "a customer". With Robin Mooney and Kathleen "Kay" Snyder always going above and beyond with a kindness and pride of providing quality, uniqueness and a selection of jewelry…it truly becomes an experience like no other and will fill your heart or a loved one's with a memory to last forever!!
In conclusion to why kourture absolutely loves Arcade Jewelers of Riverside, is because of the true beauty, uniqueness and quality of product they hand select and offer with a warmness and kindness that makes you want to visit often!! Once you enter this amazing brilliant treasure of a shop…you'll want to stay forever and be captivated with all of the beauty and magnificence of all they have to offer!!
Arcade Jewelers is located at 51 East Burlington Street in Downtown Riverside; about a half block east of the Burlington Metra and 12 miles west of downtown Chicago. Besides offering the finest of jewelry...fine, costume and contemporary; they also perform expert repair of fine jewelry, costume jewelry, and watches. Some of their services are provided on site, such as watch battery replacement; but the majority of the work goes to professional bench jewelers in Chicago's Jewelers' Row.You can reach them via phone at 708.442.8110. Please make sure to visit their Website and on Facebook…make sure to "like" them and keep up with all of their exquisiteness they offer!!
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kourture was established in June of 2012, and Kourtney K. Prendergast is the fashion forward and business creator of kourture.com. kourture was created on the combined 18 years of experience in management, marketing, customer service, fashion and sales.
kourture services the suburbs to the chicagoland area with a schedule of Monday through Friday 9am to 5pm; with availability by appointment for Saturday, Sunday and after business hours.
If you would like to connect with kourture and network your business with us, please email us at firstname.lastname@example.com or call at 630.362.9857 ~ as we would love to connect, promote and share with you!!


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i hope this beautifull day is finding every body havin a good day ! im in the process of possibly moving in a few weaks hopefully , but never fear , i will deffinitly keep in touch with all my friends on my friends list ! you an nickelback rock ! im hopin this summer i will get to see them in concert ! i wish this site gave a place were you can post your own photos of concert footage ! but for now ill just comment away on posts ! lol hope everybody has an awesome summer ! have a rockin good time at the concert ! an have a blessed avon day ! an if someone you love hasnt recieved there mammagram , its never to late ! early detection is the best cure !


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Satellite Internet Volcano, California: The Provider Just Right for your Area!
Just how will satellite Internet work in Volcano, California?
Do you live Volcano, California without access to cable or DSL? Do you think dial-up Internet is your only option? Think again. With satellite Internet, you'll never have to hear a busy signal or wait for someone to get off the phone to use the Internet again. Satellite Internet doesn't run on telephone lines or cable connections. Instead, a signal is sent from your home computer in Volcano to your Internet service provider, who then sends data back to your computer. Is your number-one priority to stay in touch with friends and family? Use satellite Internet service to communicate with instant messaging services and social networks. Do you need Internet for work? You can send emails, upload and download documents. Like listening to music? Stream tunes and videos, listen to the radio, and surf the web to explore new artists. With high-speed satellite Internet, the sky's the limit.
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Experience the Internet in a whole new way with satellite Internet in Volcano, California
The days are long-gone when we should have to wait while our modem dials for a connection. Today, there is satellite Internet service in Volcano, California to satisfy all your Internet needs. Don't settle for dial-up if DSL and cable Internet have already turned you down. With Internet by satellite, you don't need telephone lines or unattractive cables to get connected. You can work from home even if you live in a rural or remote area of Volcano, and download and upload files for work. Your kids can stream online video, and play fun games on their favorite kid-friendly sites. The options are endless with a high-speed satellite Internet service from a provider in Volcano, California. Satellite Internet installers are professionals who can set up the equipment and even help you get online. And once that satellite gets you connected, you'll receive quality service from your provider in Volcano.
Things you must know about satellite Internet in Volcano, California
The 21st century is no place for a slow Internet connection. And now, high-speed Internet isn't just for cities. With satellite Internet, you can get the speed of DSL in Volcano, California without the need for telephone lines or cable connections, and you don't have to leave your home. What would high-speed satellite Internet service mean for you? You could watch TV shows and movies with minimal buffering time. You could stream music and play online games. You could update your blog and post to your social media pages regularly. You could keep in touch with friends and family with a reliable connection. And it's easy to get satellite Internet service in Volcano. Just find a provider, make an appointment, and wait for a professional, certified installer to get you set up. You'll be ready to surf the web, from any number of devices and from the comfort of your own home, in no time!


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This article can also be found in the Premium Editorial Download "IT in Europe: Tips for cost-effective disaster recovery."
Download it now to read this article plus other related content.
By Jeff Byrne
From the moment server virtualization burst onto the scene nearly a decade ago, it has created significant challenges for data storage managers. And based on recent Taneja Group research, many of those challenges are far from being overcome.
In our most recent end-user survey on virtual server storage, we found more than half of storage administrators are experiencing one or more of the following storage-related issues in their virtual server environments:
- Scalability: Server consolidation leads to contention for storage and I/O resources, limiting the number of virtual machines (VMs) that can be run productively on a given system.
- Performance: The multiplicative effect of repetitive, small-block I/O operations -- driven by a hypervisor and performed across multiple VMs -- can have a crippling effect on storage performance.
- Agility: In a heavily consolidated environment, common administrative tasks such as creating and provisioning a VM, migrating workloads to new servers and non-disruptively moving virtual machine disk files between arrays, can be quite tedious and time consuming.
Clearly, the right place for these functions is in the array. Citrix Systems Inc. first demonstrated this in 2009 with the release of StorageLink, which enables XenServer-based applications to directly take advantage of array-based functionality. But the VMFS layer has prevented VMware-driven applications from fully leveraging array capabilities.
This was first published in January 2011


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The FBI released photos and video Thursday of two suspects in the Boston Marathon bombing and asked for the public's help in identifying them, zeroing in on the two men on surveillance-camera footage less than three days after the deadly attack.
FBI agent Richard DesLauriers said the photos of the two men came from surveillance cameras near the explosion sites. One man is seen wearing a dark baseball cap, the other a white cap worn backwards.
The man in the white cap is seen setting down a backpack at the site of one of the blasts, DesLauriers said.
Within moments of the announcement, the FBI website crashed, perhaps because of a crush of visitors.
The images were released hours after President Barack Obama and first lady Michelle Obama attended an interfaith service at a Roman Catholic cathedral in Boston to remember the three people killed and more than 180 wounded in the twin blasts Monday at the marathon finish line.


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Would You Accept $15,000 to Retire Early?
The U.S. Postal Service is offering employees a cash incentive to retire or resign
The U.S. Postal Service offered 30,000 employees a $15,000 cash incentive to retire or resign before the end of the fiscal year. But is $15,000 worth of payments spread out over 2 years enough of an enticement to give up your employment at a time when new jobs are scarce?
[Check out these 10 Tips for Evaluating an Early Retirement Offer.]
The majority of employees eligible for the buyout work in mail processing facilities and are represented by the American Postal Workers Union or the National Postal Mail Handlers Union. Those who accept will be paid $10,000 over the last three months of this year and $5,000 in October 2010. Letter carriers, who are represented by different unions, are not eligible for this retirement incentive because the number of addresses grows by 1.5 million each year, the Postal Service said.
[Find out why one woman decided to Accept an Early Retirement Incentive.]
Depending on how many workers accept the buyout, the Postal Service could save as much as $500 million next year in salary and benefit payments. "This decision reflects our desire to provide a fair and equitable opportunity for some of our longest-serving employees," says Anthony Vegliante, chief human resources officer and executive vice president. "It is important to the Postal Service that we take appropriate measures to address our current financial situation."
This is the latest in a series of cost-cutting measures at the post office including cutting 100 million work hours, halting construction of new postal facilities, and closing six district offices. A hiring freeze has also been implemented and management salaries were frozen. The Postal Service lost $2.4 billion from April through June. E-mail, electronic bill payments, and the recession all played a role in reducing mail volume, USPS says.
Tell us, would $15,000 be enough to entice you to retire earlier than planned?


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In full harmony
The HK 990 integrated stereo amplifer from harman/kardon promises to fill your home with the harmonious sound of incredible listening power. With its sleek design, versatility, and innovative features, the HK 990 will defy your expectations. With 150 watts of power per channel, how could it not? The HK990 packs a punch with cutting-edge features such as fourth-generation Real-Time Linear Smoothing, 2.2-channel EzSet/EQ II room optimization, and dual subwoofer outputs, and an ultra-wide bandwidth design for optimal sound and precise imaging. Pushing your audio experience to the max, the Real-Time Linear Smothing feature minimizes interference in digital-to-analog singals with two high-grade stereo analog devices. The resulting sound is refined and rich, with high jitter rejection. True to its namesake, the EzSet/EQ II feature easily creates an optimal listening environment, allowing you to sit back and enjoy the experience. With a touch of a button, EzSet/EQ II automatically adjusts sound to suit your room conditions. Like a mind reader, the EzSet/EQII sets the speaker volume, speaker balance, and timing for you, creating an ideal, customized audio environment. Keeping your sound system streamlined, the HK 990 has 6 analag stereo inputs and 4 digital inputs to ensure optimal compatability.
Refined power
As harman/kardon's most powerful stereo-integrated amplifier, the HK990 delivers incredible sound without breaking a sweat. Yet this raw power is highly refined with a superb selection of combinations you'll be blown away by. The 150W HK 990 creates a rich, clean sound by utilizing high-current capability (HCC), which allows for more headroom during dynamic program peaks, creating an impressive transit response at even the highest volume level. The result? Smooth, precise sound you'll want to surround yourself in.
Pristine sound
There's nothing more frustrating than listening to your favorite song and hearing interference in the background. Say goodbye to fuzzy noise with the HK 990, which is designed to reject signal disruption and external noise, thus keeping your audio experience clean and clear. The XLR inputs allow 6dB more signal level on the line, giving you a higher signal-to-noise performance than ever before. And there's more: the HK 990's high-resolution synchronization link (HRS link) lets harman/kardon CD players lock themselves to the external clock of the amplifier, resulting in a jitter-free connection.
What's included in the box
HK990 integrated amplifer, remote control, power cord, EzSet microphone, 4 AAA batteries, owner's manual
Everything I wanted (November 01, 2012)
|Ease of Use
|Overall Rating
Reviewed By: Brannon E. - La Mesa, CA
I came from an HK 3490 and this is basically an HK 3490 on steroids. More power, cleaner power, better dac, lower noise floor, and the addition of a digital highlow pass filter with room correction. I haven't tried the room correction since I prefer to set everything manually but once you learn how all of the settings make sense. Its nice being able to set gain independently for every input so every source can be the same volume regardless of its natural level. Everything is crystal clear and the headphone out is indeed better than the one on the HK 3490 which was important to me. There was a little hiss through my Denon AH-D7000 on the 3490 but its almost non existent on the HK 990. If there is a hiss its low enough that I can't tell if I'm imagining it or mistaking ambient noise leaking through the ear cups for it, even if I turn the volume way up in a quiet room. Theres also something neat about being able to see those heat sinks through the top. The thing weighs a ton and feels solid. A . My rating is not an average, its a measure of satisfaction.
HK-990 (September 14, 2011)
|Ease of Use
|Overall Rating
Reviewed By: Adnan A. - Sterling, VA
Its a great amp
Comparison Specifications
- Amplifier power: 2 x 150W at 8 ohms / 2 x 300W at 4 ohms
- Ultra bandwidth: 10Hz-170kHz
- Inputs: 8 audio / phono, MM and MC / digital audio rear panel 2/2 / processor / balanced XLR
- Outputs: digital audio rear panel 1/0 / preamp / dual subwoofer output
- Tape Monitor Loop: yes
- Power consumption: 800W (max.)
- Power requirement: AC 220-240V/50Hz
- IR-in/out jacks: yes
- HCC (amps): 200
- Remote control included, remote A/B speaker switching
Additional Specifications
- EzSet Capability (EzSet/EQ II)
- 4th generation Real Time Linear Smoothing technology (RLS IV)
- 6 analag stereo inputs, 4 digital inputs for optimal compatability
- High-resolution synchronization link (HRS link)
Dimensional Specifications
- Dimensions: 17.3" W x 6.5" H x 17.1" D
- Weight: 19.6kg
Harman Kardon HK990 Warranty Details
Two-year parts and labor warranty


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L&S Computer Imaging Policy
Objective: To introduce the security policies governing College policy on computer "imaging" and present the consequences of removing or tampering with existing images on College-owned computers.
As part of the College's continued mission to provide a secure and productive work environment for all L&S employees, the L&S IT Office (LSITO) maintains a common set of standards for all computers within the College. In accordance with baseline security standards established by the UWM Information Security Office, all L&S computers will be deployed with a highly-customized operating system and extensive software suite known as the L&S "image."
Because of the many vital functions this image serves, removing or tampering with existing images on L&S computers is prohibited. Any L&S faculty or staff member who deliberately removes an image from an L&S PC assumes responsibility in the event of any software license non-compliance or security breach that occurs as a consequence of that action.
Developed in sustained collaboration with an array of campus IT experts, the "image" has been designed to protect your L&S computer from various forms of cyber attack and allows LSITO to:
- Automate and rapidly deploy urgent security patches and updates to all College computers
- Quickly and efficiently implement new security safeguards to protect against future threats
- Ensure compliance with formal College software licensing requirements
In addition to the security benefits, the image also ensures that College computers are able to be supported by LSITO technicians and can make use of Campus-licensed software.
One of LSITO's core goals is to ensure that the functional computing needs of L&S faculty and staff are effectively addressed. Accordingly, to accommodate College users with special needs which are not met by the standard version of the image, LSITO can create custom images for research labs or other specialized environments. If you have concerns about the capabilities of the current image or you'd like to discuss the possibility of a specialized image, please e-mail LSITO at email@example.com.


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Man rescued and safe from middle of Black River in SpringfieldApril 15,2014Susan Smallheer / Staff Photo
Rescue crews prepare to go in the river after a man, seen in background, stuck on a rock in the middle of the river in Springfield.SPRINGFIELD - Rescue crews from Springfield and Hartford's swiftwater rescue team Tuesday morning saved a young man from the middle of the Black River, after he apparently jumped off the Fellows footbridge into the river and got stuck on a rock in the middle.
Springfield's fire department does not have a swiftwater rescue team and thus called in Hartford.
At one point a man who said he was the young man's father arrived at the scene and he was quickly interviewed by police.
Firefighters were stationed on different islands nearby but this stretch of the river is treacherous ; rescuers were afraid the man may have hypothermia. The rescue was quick; the man was placed on a stretcher and taken away in an ambulance.
We will update this as soon as we have more information.MORE IN This Just InSACRAMENTO, Calif. Full StoryWASHINGTON Congress ran full-tilt into election-year gridlock over immigration Thursday and... Full Story
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- TODAY'S WEATHER MINUTE: Rutland Herald content editor Rich Alcott shares local weather information and easily digestible news tidbits: A fiery pit nicknamed the 'Gate of Hell' in the Karakum desert in Turkmenistan has been burning for 40 years.
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- TODAY'S WEATHER MINUTE: Rutland Herald content editor Rich Alcott shares local weather information and easily digestible news tidbits: Teddy Roosevelt makes Americans believe the poor, peace-loving, misunderstood piranha is a vicious, dangerous animal.
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- TODAY'S WEATHER MINUTE: Seals have figured out fish they like to eat gather in schools around turbines in offshore wind farms. But the environment is not without hazards, maintenance vessels and noise pollution.


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SARANAC LAKE — A man charged with assaulting his wife has entered a plea of not guilty.
Oleg Tchernytchenko is accused of shooting his wife in the hand Tuesday during a domestic argument. He was arraigned in Saranac Lake Village Court, charged with first-degree assault, a felony.
The couple's three small children, all younger than 4, were present in the living room as the gun went off, police have said.
Tchernytchenko also faces three charges of endangering the welfare of a child.
Saranac Lake Police Chief Bruce Nason said the investigation was continuing.
The paperwork from police interviews was being forwarded to Franklin County District Attorney Derek Champagne.
But the assault charge could change as the evidence goes to prosecution.
"Other charges could be forthcoming," Nason said Wednesday.
The victim, whose name police did not release, was brought to Fletcher Allen Health Care in Burlington for surgery on the gunshot wound.
A spokeswoman at Fletcher Allen said Wednesday that they did not have a patient with the last name Tchernytchenko.
Mr. Tchernytchenko, who police said pointed a loaded gun at his wife, was taken to Franklin County Jail; he remained there Wednesday on $50,000 cash bail or $100,000 bond.
Police said the woman reached to push the barrel away when the shotgun went off.
The safety was off, according to police reports.
The children were taken into care of Franklin County Child Protective Services after police could not find any relatives that live nearby.
Investigators also found 17 dogs in the home, which was unclean; some of the floors were covered with dog feces.
The animals were taken to the Tri-Lakes Humane Society for evaluation and housing.
Email Kim Smith Dedam:


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»Our Mission
We are committed to distinctive undergraduate and graduate education, to exemplary teaching, research, scholarship, and professional and public service. These commitments are implemented with sensitivity to human intellectual diversity consistent with individual rights, and with special attention to cultural and racial complexities. Our department also respects academic integrity in both the classroom and research while emphasizing academic freedom and governance.
»Welcome from our Chair
Welcome to the Department of Psychology at East Carolina University!
East Carolina University is located in Greenville, North Carolina, a university town of 70,000. We are just one hour east of the state capital, Raleigh, and under two hour from the Atlantic Ocean and the Outer Banks. The Department of Psychology is located in the Rawl building on the main campus. We have 43 faculty members involved in the undergraduate major and five graduate programs. We have over 600 undergraduate students majoring or minoring in psychology and approximately 70 graduate students.
We admit students to the PhD program in Health Psychology, as well as our MA programs in Industrial/Organizational Psychology and our MA/CAS program in School Psychology. The PhD program admitted its first class in 2007 and has three concentration areas: Clinical Health Psychology, Occupational Health Psychology, and Pediatric School Psychology. Our graduate programs are based on the scientist-practitioner model, and include a focus on providing clinical, organizational, and school psychologists with both the research skills and the applied skills to be successful in health care settings, schools, and businesses. We have practicum and internship sites in a variety of local and regional settings.
We have a variety of research opportunities, ranging from neuroscience laboratory studies to clinical work with heart and cancer patients, for both undergraduate and graduate students. You can explore the research interest of our faculty members on the faculty webpages.
We encourage you to explore our website, to read our newsletter, to visit the campus, and consider making the Department of Psychology at ECU you academic home. Go Pirates!
Susan L. McCammon, PhD, CIP
Professor and Chair
Extending diabetes care
In collaboration with colleagues in the Brody School of Medicine, Dr. Dennis Russo of the Department of Psychology seeks to extend diabetes care to rural areas.
2013 O. Max Gardner Award Winner
Dr. Sam Sears of the Department of Psychology was awarded the 2013 O. Max Garnder Award winner for his work improving the quality of life in heart patients.
Helping children and communities
Dr. Jeannie Golden and colleagues from the School Psychology program at ECU were highlighted in the APA Monitor for their service to the community.
Position Openings
The Department of Psychology at ECU is currently looking to fill the following positions:
»Undergraduate Outcomes
Graduates of our undergraduate program should leave ECU:
»Psychology Career Information


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---- — The Rochester Institute of Technology has named the following local students to the Dean's List: Miranda Baker of Rouses Point, Lauren Brockbank of Morrisonville, Jesse Charland of Peru, Cole Cooper of Rouses Point, Colden Cullen of Newcomb, Kelly Dunn of Ticonderoga, Adam Jennett of West Chazy, Zachary Ladisic of Lake Placid, Bocephus Leduc of Rouses Point, James Marcil of Cadyville, Scott Moseley of Chazy, Keegan Parrotte of Peru, Scott Pedu of Lake Placid, Louisa Sardella of Keene, Eric Schnaars of Schuyler Falls, Tegan Spinner of West Chazy, Victoria Streker of Rouses Point, Stephen Trudo of Altona and Caitlin Williams of Moriah.
Collin McCullough of Plattsburgh recently completed an 86-day wilderness expedition in the Rocky Mountains with the National Outdoor Leadership School. During the course, he moved from Yellowstone National Park to southern Utah and to the Black Hills of South Dakota. The winter part of the course began with carrying supplies on backs or sleds to venture into Yellowstone. The course included an avalanche education class, avalanche rescue, and experiencing two feet of snow in the park, with temperatures from 15 degrees below zero to 40 degrees above zero. They also spent 19 days in the Grand Gulch area of Utah, hard desert ground with a gained elevation of 12,340 feet. This part of the course focused on technical desert travel, identifying and managing canyon hazards, locating water in the desert and preparing students for travel without instructors. The class also included rappelling, river travel and climbing. McCullough graduated a competent and confident wilderness traveler and leader.
Area residents named to the Dean's List at SUNY Potsdam include Sarah Banker of Schuyler Falls, Drew Brown of Saranac Lake, Thomas Codding of Morrisonville, Brittany Fountain of Dickinson Center, Amanda French of Moriah, Zachary Hamilton of Keeseville; Dan Kelley of Lake Placid, Ioherase Ransom of Hogansburg, Kasey Rosselli of Witherbee, Daniel Saulpaugh of Lake Placid, Jon Schwencke of Plattsburgh and Brenna Snyder of Bloomingdale.
Four local students have received Part-Time Honors for outstanding academic performance at SUNY Canton: Sara Blair of Burke, finance; Amanda C. Baranek of Chazy; Kayla A. Malmgren of Plattsburgh; and Reagan E. Pecore of St. Regis Falls.
Emily McCall, daughter of Cheryl and Patrick McCall, has been named to the Dean's List at Ithaca College, School of Health Sciences and Human Performance. A graduate of Peru Central School, she earned a 4.0 GPA for the spring semester.
Dana Aurilio of Moriah Center, daughter of Thomas and Patricia Aurilio, has been recognized for academic excellence and named to the Dean's List at Russell Sage College in Troy.
The following local students have been named to the Dean's List at the University of Albany: Donovan Adams of Champlain, Nicholas Ball of Willsboro, Zachary Battisti of Jay, Connor Benoit of Plattsburgh, Frank Buksa of Plattsburgh, Katherine Daly of Peru, Hayden Frechette of Plattsburgh, Genevieve Hill of Cadyville, Emily Kerr of Plattsburgh, Timothy Larock of Westport, Rebekah Pierce of Brushton, Kyle Prinsen of Keeseville, Alex Schin of Plattsburgh, Alexis Sims of Plattsburgh and Jonathan Walraven of Ticonderoga.
Elizabeth Christon of Cadyville was among 499 students from Genesee Community College named to the President's List for the spring semester. Students named to the President's List have maintained full-time enrollment and earned a quality point index of 3.75 or better.
Jordan Haulton of Plattsburgh and Alyssa Ann Menard of Rouses Point have earned placement on the Dean's List at SUNY Fredonia.
Berklee College of Music in Boston has named Joseph Izzo of Lake Placid to the Dean's List. The Berklee curriculum focuses on practical career preparation for today's music industry and offers four-year degrees in a variety of musical options, including performance, jazz composition, music production and engineering, film scoring and music therapy.
Jackson Rockefeller of Saranac Lake, a member of the Class of 2015 at Marist College, Poughkeepsie, has been named to the Dean's List for the spring semester.
Kathryn Major of Ticonderoga has been awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree from Baldwin Wallace University, Berea, Ohio.
Plymouth State University in New Hampshire has named Ava Tyler of Saranac Lake to the President's List for the spring semester. A student must achieve a GPA of 3.7 or higher and maintain 12 credit hours for placement on the President's List.
The following area students have been named to the Dean's List at the University of Vermont: Cadence A. Roddy of Bloomingdale, Jane F. McClelland of Keene Valley, Vincent A. McClelland of Keene Valley, Alice Robinson of Peru, Nicholas J. Bracy of Plattsburgh, Lindsey A. Kreig of Plattsburgh, Joseph M. Fiorile of Saranac Lake, Arielle N. Retrosi of Saranac Lake, Neil E. Brandt of Vermontville and Sierra R. Bruno of Willsboro.
Krissy Tremblay and Kacie Rider have been named recipients of the Adirondack Dental Hygiene Scholarship. Tremblay is a graduate of Salmon River Central School and North Country Community College. She will be attending Vermont Technical Institute this fall. Rider is a graduate of Elizabethtown-Lewis Central School and will attend the University of New England. The scholarships are awarded to an enrolling freshman in a dental-hygiene program who is from Clinton, Essex or Franklin counties.
Local students who have been named to the Dean's List at Ithaca College include Emily McCall of Plattsburgh, occupational therapy; Gretchen Hohmeyer of Lake Clear, English major; Jonah Larson of Plattsburgh, clinical health studies; Marcy Weber of Elizabethtown, anthropology; Bryan LaRoe of Saranac Lake, health-care management; Cayla Cluckey of Saranac Lake, social studies-teaching and Gabrielle Bevilacqua of Saranac Lake, business administration.
Springfield College in Springfield, Mass., has named Jonathan Manor of Plattsburgh to the Dean's List for academic excellence for the spring term. He is in the general studies program.
Area students named to the Dean's List at University of New Hampshire, Durham, N.H., include Emily Fesette of Plattsburgh, High Honors; Brett Palmer of Plattsburgh, Highest Honors; Stephanie Pepper of Chazy, Highest Honors; Elizabeth Izzo of Lake Placid, High Honors; Douglas Osborne of Peru, High Honors; and Olyvia Newgarden of West Chazy, High Honors.
Delaney Sears of Westport has been named to the Dean's List at the University of New Haven in West Haven, Conn. Full-time students must have a 3.50 or better GPA for the semester to be eligible for Dean's List placement.
Among the students at Cazenovia College in Cazenovia, to be named to the Dean's List are Leah M. Kleist of Saranac Lake, a sophomore in studio art and graduate of Saranac Lake High School, and Kirsten L. Staley of Saranac, a junior in criminal justice and homeland security studies and psychology, a graduate of Saranac Central Senior High School.
The Owner-Operator Independent Drivers Association has awarded a $1,000 scholarship to Danielle Schwartz of West Chazy. She is the daughter of association member Stephen Schwartz and plans to attend St. Lawrence University in Canton this fall to study biology and pre-med.
Two local students have been awarded undergraduate degrees at Cazenovia College in Cazenovia. They are Patti J. Collins-Fredette of Plattsburgh, Bachelor of Science degree, summa cum laude, human services; and Debra J. Hurley of West Chazy, Bachelor of Science degree in human services.
Megan L. Rivers, daughter of Steven and Cheryl Rivers of Plattsburgh, graduated from SUNY Cortland, cum laude, with a Bachelor of Science degree in biology. She has also been placed on the Dean's List at Cortland.
Elizabeth Tedford of Cadyville has been placed on the Dean's List at SUNY Plattsburgh. She is a psychology major.
Jessica VanLeuvan of Mooers earned a Bachelor of Science degree in criminal justice at Elmira College.
Colette Elizabeth Lou Hyatt received a master's degree in genetic counseling from Arcadia University in Philadelphia. She graduated from Moriah Central School and from Union Graduate College, Albany, with a master's degree in bioethics. She has accepted a position as a genetic counselor at the cancer center through Crozer Keystone Health Systems, Philadelphia.
Madeline Seller of Cadyville was named to the Dean's List at SUNY Buffalo. To qualify for the Dean's List, students must earn a GPA of 3.5 or higher and complete a minimum of 12 credit hours.


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Search Result
Search Tags: StrasBurger
8-pound StrasBurger arrives in time for summer
The Nationals are expecting big things this season. As a prelude to what could transpire on the field, one of the biggest things will be served up at the Red Porch: The 8-pound StrasBurger.
Wednesday - 03/14/2012, 07:49am EDT
Tags: Stephen Strasburg, Nationals
, July 30, 2014
Washington, DC
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