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EHS student charged in bomb threat
April 18, 2013
An Elkins High School student allegedly involved in a bomb threat discovered at the high school last month is being held in the Tygart Valley Regional Jail on a $25,000 cash-only bond....
Is she a terrorist? No. But this was idiotic. Thinking this was a good idea to get out of school was beyond stupid. That's not something the average kid would risk their skin doing. I hope if nothing else others take this as a warning. There have so been so many false threats called in recently. Ridiculous and disruptive.*****it up and go to school. Is a day off school worth risking your future for?
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Hey, Grizzly, you know she's charged under a misdemeanor, meaning nothing much will come of this right?
I just hope they charge her with somehow causing that Keefer girl to kill herself, since she was also on of the minors involved
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They should charge her with homicide or whatever it is when you are responsible for the death of someone else, seeing as how the girl who hung herself was one of the ones involved
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Lol they evacuated two schools. I have a feeling she isn't going to get grounded.
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OMG! ... she might, like, get grounded or something!
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When you are dating someone who is so crusty and dirty, that there is a musty, Chesapeake crab scent in the crotch region. The taste is so overwhelmingly spicy, that anyone who has oral sex with an old bae will die from dehydration within seconds.
Did you hear about Jason? He landed an old bae last week. He's smelled like crabs ever since.
by The Baltimore Crab Steamer June 09, 2014
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"The RIMI program, through its efforts to include all departments and colleges within the University, provides enrichment opportunities for junior faculty to maintain a research focus at a teaching institution. This program has facilitated my research career by improving the research infrastructure at UTB with staff support and with seminars about grant writing both on campus and at other institutions. The RIMI grant supported bringing a collaborator to UTB to share her work promoting obesity prevention for Hispanic families and to continue this collaboration to provide guidance for my program of research that aims to benefit families in the Rio Grande Valley."
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on October 18, 2012 - 3:07 PM
, updated October 18, 2012 at 3:13 PM
Jurors on Thursday convicted Ali-Mohamed Mohamud of second-degree murder for beating to death his 10-year-old stepson, a crime so brutal that seasoned homicide detectives and prosecutors called the case one of the worst they had ever seen. After duct-taping a sock in the boy's mouth and binding his hands with electrical cord, the 41-year-old security guard struck Abdifatah Mohamud nearly 70 times with a baker's hardwood rolling pin. The stepfather inflicted "devastating blow after devastating blow" on the 4-foot, 11-inch boy, who weighed just under a hundred pounds, separating the boy's head from his spinal cord and crushing the back of his head, exposing his brain, according to court testimony. "Justice has been done," prosecutor Thomas M. Finnerty said after the verdict, reached after three hours of jury deliberations. The fifth-grader at International Preparatory School had tried to run away from his Guilford Street home April 17 after arguing with his stepfather about homework. But the boy could not escape. After his mother came home from her evening shift at work and reported him missing, a police officer found his bruised and beaten body in a pool of blood on the basement floor. The medical examiner counted injuries on every part of the boy's body, and found four of the blows to be lethal. Any one of them would have killed the boy, who was called Abdi by friends and family. "A person who should have been his protector was instead his murderer," Finnerty said to jurors during his closing argument. "Doing this to anyone is so inhuman, so wantonly cruel, but doing this to an utterly defenseless 10-year-old boy, less than a hundred pounds, his own stepson, who had referred to his murderer as 'Dad?' " The sock taped into the boy's mouth slowly suffocated him as he began to vomit after being struck in the head, Finnerty said. The boy could not even scream in pain or cry. Some parts of that terrible night were not revealed during the four-day trial. While Mohamud confessed and described to police the beating, his statement did not explain the knife wound to the boy's arm, the ligature marks or the evidence of near-drowning that the medical examiner found. "All we're left with is hoping – hoping that somehow he lost consciousness somewhere closer to the beginning of the assault than to the end," Finnerty said. But that's doubtful. The extensive bruising on the boy's body indicates he was alive for much of the beating, Erie County Chief Medical Examiner Dianne R. Vertes testified. Defense lawyer Kevin Spitler said he was disappointed by the verdict. "It's a very sad and tragic case," said Spitler, who, with attorney Lana V. Tupchik, defended Mohamud. State Supreme Court Justice Christopher J. Burns denied the defense's request to allow jurors to consider a lesser charge of manslaughter. Burns also decided against allowing jurors to consider "extreme emotional disturbance" as a possible defense. While Mohamud admitted to police that he killed his stepson, Spitler said, prosecutors did not prove the other element of the case needed to win a murder conviction, that he intended to kill him. So intent emerged as the defense lawyer's central point to jurors during his closing argument. "Ladies and gentlemen, I'm not standing here telling you that Mr. Mohamud didn't hit his son on April 17," Spitler told jurors. "And I'm not standing here telling you that he didn't put tape over his mouth or put a sock in his mouth. I'm not telling you he didn't perform the acts that the [crime scene] video displayed or the [police] photographs displayed. "What I am telling you is he did not do it intentionally," Spitler said. "It was not his conscious objective or purpose to cause his son's death. He was acting so out of character that he could not have been acting intentionally." Mohamud lost control that evening, Spitler said. Mohamud met Abdi and his Somali-born mother, Shukri Bile, just two weeks after they arrived in the United States from a Ugandan refugee camp in 2004. After Mohamud and Bile married, Mohamud treated his stepson "like his own son," Spitler said. "We know that Mr. Mohamud is a nonviolent man," he said. "He is a quiet man, a respectful man." Bile had testified she never saw Mohamud strike the boy. He attended Abdi's parent-teacher meetings. During the evenings, while Bile worked at her janitorial job in Ellicott Square, Mohamud saw to it that Abdi completed his homework, Spitler said. "We know from testimony that Mr. Mohamud had a strong belief in education," Spitler said. He was always on Abdi to do his homework and study, Spitler said. And he considered his stepson to be bright and envisioned him as a scientist one day. Mohamud valued education as a way to ensure a bright future for Abdi, Spitler said. "Why did he lose control?" Spitler asked. "He just wanted his son to succeed. He just wanted his son to be ready for that state-mandated test. He just wanted his son to do his schoolwork. He just wanted him to be educated." A good reason to become enraged at the boy? No, Spitler said. But it is not the reason that mattered in the murder trial. It is intent, the defense lawyer said. "He never meant to kill him," Spitler said. Spitler called Mohamud "a kind, considerate, patient, understanding, diligent, hardworking intelligent man." "He wished only the best for his sons," Spitler said. "He believed hard work was how you achieved success. And so how can such a good man, between 5:30 and 9 o'clock at night, on April 17, 2012, act so differently?" He just lost control, Spitler said, after the boy tried to run to the West Side. Finnerty, the prosecutor, reminded jurors of the nearly 70 "separate, distinct blows to that young and little body, by one intentional act after another, after another." "Intent to cause death? How about intent to slaughter," Finnerty asked. Abdi was "tied up, gagged, slowly being suffocated … seeing, hearing, feeling his life being taken from him, blow by blow by devastating blow," he said. Finnerty scoffed at Spitler's description of Mohamud and told jurors not to be concerned with it. "You don't get a free pass for murder just because at some other point in time someone said you're nice, you're kind, you're generous, whatever," Finnerty said. "Are you kidding? Could that possibly be a defense for murder?" Neither was the prosecutor impressed with Mohamud's appreciation for education. "So I guess the argument goes something like this," Finnerty said. "He really cared about education. Abdi had a big test coming up. Abdi wasn't studying as much as the defendant thought he should be, he wanted to play and watch TV instead. "So the defendant got really, really mad, and excusably, understandably, tied him up, gagged him, suffocated him, stabbed him, strangled him, tried to drown him and relentlessly beat him to death. But he cared about education and Abdi wasn't studying, so he should get a free pass for all of that." Don't buy it, the prosecutor told jurors. Abdi was well-liked at school and received A's and B's on his report card, his family said. And he liked watching cartoons and playing video games like other boys his age. "This man took away everything Abdi was and everything Abdi was ever going to be," Finnerty said. "It's time for justice for Abdifatah. It's time for justice for his family. And it's time to give the defendant what he is due." Mohamud could face 25 years to life in prison when sentenced Nov. 15. email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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"He's the cutest thing in the world!" raved the Grammy-winning singer, who gave birth to David Daniel Otunga Jr. on Aug. 10. "There are no words for it. He's the best. It's just amazing – us discovering each other, me becoming a mom."
Performing with Julianne Hough in New York for The Wizard of Oz Netflix concert at Central Park's Rumsey Playfield Tuesday night, Hudson, 27, paid tribute to the 1939 film's classic songs with a contemporary interpretation of "Somewhere Over the Rainbow." And it looks like her son, her first with fiancé David Otunga, may be following in his mom's famous footsteps.
He's Musical!"He seems like he's very interested in music already. The other night he was having a fit screaming, and someone turns on the music and he just stops and calms down. And I was exactly the same way as a baby," said Hudson, who played "Let It Be Me," her collaboration with Rod Stewart, to calm her son. "Sometimes when he cries, I try to harmonize!"
But Little David's growing affinity for music isn't all that he's displaying. "He's a very rare newborn," Hudson said. "He tries a lot – he's turning over, he's lifting up his own head, he tries to hold his own bottle, sometimes I swear he's talking to me, or at least trying to. The other day he said, 'Hi!' – I swear, I'm not crazy. David was there too, and he was like, 'He just said, "Hi!" ' He's very aware."
And while Hudson lost her mother amid tragic circumstances last year, "I think she was a great example of being a mother, so when [my son] first got home, I was like, 'Everything I do will be out of love,' " said Hudson. "That's what drives me in the middle of the night when I'm knocked out sleeping and he wakes up."
With the holidays coming up, Hudson is eager to share them with the newest family addition. "It's going to be ridiculous. I can't wait," she gushed. "His dad went and bought him some Halloween stuff the other night. I wish he was older so he could remember it, but this is the first one, so I have to go all out. It's going to be great."


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Joined by another female friend, the pair stepped out for brunch at BLD in West Hollywood on Saturday.
"They were very low-key and sat in the center of the restaurant, pretty much unnoticed by fellow diners," an onlooker tells PEOPLE.
Both of the famous friends were dressed down – Moore wore her hair in a bun and a gray V-neck T-shirt, while Minka sported a cozy gray sweater with her hair down in waves – and "didn't have a stitch of makeup on," the source adds.
While deep in conversation, Moore sipped on iced tea while the table shared granola, fruit, sandwiches and salads.
– Melody Chiu
Spot a celebrity? Tweet us your sighting— People magazine (@peoplemag) August 7, 2012
@peoplemag with #CITA and it could appear on PEOPLE.com!


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The Titans of Talk unite!
Rosie O'Donnell posted big news on her blog Monday night when she announced that her eagerly-anticipated talk show will call Oprah Winfrey's OWN Network home this fall.
"I just wanted to say hi, and I'm coming to Chicago," O'Donnell said in the video blog. "It's a huge thrill for me, and I'm beyond the beyond," said the actor, writer and comedienne, who won six Emmys in a row for her previous talk show, The Rosie O'Donnell Show, which ran from 1996-2002.
The former host of The View – who openly clashed with the politics of co-host Elisabeth Hasselbeck – showed no nerves about filling in for Winfrey, who steps down this fall after 25 years. Instead, O'Donnell was brimming with anticipation and gratitude. "Thank you Oprah, and thank all of you who will be sticking around and helping us make a kick-ass show for the Oprah Winfrey Network," she said, even stopping at one point to tell her child, "Quiet. Mommy's working."
It seems Winfrey's Harpo Networks have plenty of confidence in O'Donnell: the Chicago-based studio has already purchased 130 episodes of future talk show.
Said Winfrey in a statement: "I'm delighted to welcome Rosie to the studio I've called home for so many years. Speaking from experience, she will be working with the best team in television in one of the greatest cities in the world."
What should viewers expect? Oh, just life-changing TV.
As O'Donnell stated earlier this month when buzz around her show began to grow: "I want to build on what Oprah began and excelled at for 25 years, in my own style and with new adaptations and ideas. I would like this show to make a difference in viewer's lives, to be real, uplifting, authentic and focus on life, love and laughter."


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Seneca Regional Planning Commission gave its endorsement to a proposed $5 permissive tax for registered vehicles in the county Wednesday night, Tiffin Mayor Aaron Montz said.
Commissioner Fred Zoeller brought the idea to Tuesday's Seneca County Board of Commissioners meeting, and said the county could raise $300,000 by implementing the fee, which could ultimately be used to match a grant from the state to improve SR 53.
Zoeller, who is chairman of the Highways and Transportation Committee for regional planning, asked the commission for its support for the permissive license plate fee idea, Wednesday night.
Montz, who is president of regional planning, said there was about 45 minutes of discussion about the fee, and the board decided to endorse it, with two members voting no.
Montz said the commission unanimously approved four specific goals for 2013.
"I felt we needed to give the organization more direction, and make it, quite frankly, worth everyone's time and investment," he said.
One goal includes working on bypass roads in Fostoria and in Tiffin. This would include the loop road, which has been discussed in previous Tiffin City Council and commissioners meetings.
Montz said County Engineer Mark Zimmerman said the loop road would be more of a bypass road.
"As part of that bypass plan, regional planning wants to show support and get behind Fostoria's bypass that they're trying to build," he said. "Even though a large portion of it is not even in Seneca County, we feel that if they're project is successful, by them looping their road, it actually connects Fostoria to I-75 directly. Which then gives Tiffin a direct route to I-75, which we've never had before."
Another focus for regional planning will be SR 53.
"We would love to see a four-lane highway, but we're trying to be logical and realistic," Montz said. "I guess we're shooting for the stars, hoping for a four-lane, but completely understanding that it's more likely that we'd get funding for a super-two, which, of course, we would take."
Making SR 53 a super-two highway would eliminate the hills on the road, add turn lanes and widen the road, allowing for more room along the berm.
He said the commission is dedicated to making safety improvements to the highway.
"I definitely see the benefits," Montz said. "All the people that have died on 53, it is pretty sad that nothing has been done."
Another goal for regional planning is to develop a comprehensive plan for a geographic information system.
Montz said the county is only using about 10 percent of the GIS tax map's capabilities. Regional planning will work with the auditor's office to manage the map.
The GIS could have more information including pipelines and underground utilities displayed on the map, he said.
"There's so many possibilities for that," he said. "Businesses love it because it saves them so much time They can do 90 percent of their work they need off of that GIS map, but right now we've only hit the tip of the iceberg on what can be done with that."
The fourth goal is for the commission to open a dialogue about countywide zoning.
He said the goal is to have uniform language for zoning throughout the county, so every city, township and village uses the same terminology.


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on October 5, 2012 - 7:10 PM
A federal grand jury has indicted a Williamsville man who was taken into custody in August after federal and local law enforcement officials found homemade explosives and chemicals in his apartment.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Joel L. Violanti said Duncan Badding is charged with making and possessing destructive devices.
Badding, 26, was arrested after neighbors reported to police that he was acting oddly, including bouncing around his backyard on a pogo stick and shooting a .22-caliber rifle at bottles sitting atop a metal wash tub.
He was released from custody last month and ordered to remain in home confinement at his parent's home in Lockport.


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There are so many ways to identify ourselves as Catholic Christians. Some people wear medals. Others make references to Catholic teaching among their friends and professional colleagues. Just walking or driving to the parish church on Sundays and holy days is a way of demonstrating Catholic identity. Catechists and Catholic school teachers promote Catholic identity by their teaching ministry.
However, there is one group of Catholics who give powerful witness to their identity, but not by wearing religious symbols or discussing Catholic values and teachings in the workplace. They really can't do either of these things. I am referring to Catholics who teach in public schools.
Instead, they give witness to their Catholic identity in the way they conduct themselves in the school environment, by their kindness and commitment to their students and families, by the diligence with which they provide the best education of which they are capable, and by their willingness to go the extra distance for the students, the families, and their own colleagues. Some of them also serve as catechists or youth ministers and in other ways at their parishes.
These Catholic teachers in our public schools are like Pope Francis. Even if he were to trade in his white cassock for a nondescript shirt and trousers, his concern for poor and marginalized people would still identify him as a follower of Jesus, Ignatius Loyola and Francis of Assisi.
For the last eight years, we in the Archdiocesan Catechetical Office have given special recognition to Catholic teachers in public schools by sponsoring a Liturgy and breakfast in the winter and a day of recollection just for them in the fall. It is our hope that they leave these days spiritually and physically nourished, and that they know how much they are appreciated.
The Liturgy and Breakfast this year will take place on Saturday, Feb. 22, at the Riverview in Hastings-on-Hudson in Westchester. It is easily accessible by car or Metro North. Bishop Gerald Walsh, vicar general of the Archdiocese, will celebrate Mass with us and author Gaynell Cronin will be the speaker.
If you are a Catholic teaching in a public school or you know someone who is, you will find all the details and registration information for Feb. 22 here. We look forward to being with you.


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- openDemocracy
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About Daniela Palma
Daniela Palma is a researcher at ENEA in Rome
Articles by Daniela Palma
This week's editors
Rosemary Bechler edits openDemocracy's main site.
Parvati Nair directs the United Nations University Institute on Globalization, Culture and Mobility.
Cameron Thibos edits Mediterranean Journeys in Hope.
En Liang Khong is assistant editor at openDemocracy.
Alex Sakalis is the editor of Can Europe Make It?
Digital Liberties
How to fight for digital human rights?
European integration
Six countries. Six different paths to EU integration.


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"Mark was seriously injured during camera blocking," the spokesperson says. "His shoulder popped out during a lift and he was taken by ambulance to the hospital where he was treated and released. It's unclear whether or not he'll be able to perform on Monday's show."
The injury occurred at the CBS studio where Dancing is taped. Ballas and Bure were in the middle of a complex maneuver that involved Ballas lifting the actress onto his shoulders when the injury occurred.
Fellow pro dancers Derek Hough and Cheryl Burke were at the studio and rushed to Ballas's side on the ballroom floor.
They encouraged him to sit out the Monday finale so that the injury would not get worse, but Ballas is insisting he wants to perform. As a precaution, another DWTS pro will learn the routines and be ready to step in for Ballas should he ultimately need to sit out Monday's show.
This is the second time Ballas, 27, has injured his shoulder on the show. During the 2007 season five finale he dislocated his left shoulder while performing with his then-partner, actress Sabrina Bryan.
Four couples will compete in Dancing's season 18 two-night finale; the final performance show airs Monday at 8 p.m. ET on ABC. Tuesday's live two-hour results show will air following the one-hour recap special The Road to the Finals at 9 p.m. ET.


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Monday, November 18, 2013
November is lung cancer and COPD awareness month. Lung cancer is a complicated disease affecting over 370,000 Americans each year. It is the most common cancer worldwide, accounting for 1.3 million deaths annually. The lung cancer five-year survival rate (16.3 percent) is lower than other leading cancer sites, such as the colon (65.2 percent), breast (90.0 percent), and prostate (99.9 percent). COPD, also known as emphysema and chronic bronchitis, is the third leading cause of death in the U.S. It causes serious long-term disability and early death. There is no cure for COPD at this time.
To raise funds and awareness for lung health and lung disease, the American Lung Association and Lucey Mortgage Corporation have partnered to host the 2013 Fight for Air Run/Walk. The event raises funds to support the more than 35 million individuals who suffer from lung disease. The event took place on Nov. 9 at Folly Beach and included free breakfast by Locklear's on the pier following the races. The Fight For Air Run/Walk was fun for the whole family and includes a mission-related costume contest, race and fundraising awards, and music by Annalise. Funding raised supports lung disease research, lung health education programs, lung disease support groups, and healthy air initiatives.
Lorcan Lucey, president of Lucey Mortgage, is a long-time supporter of the Lung Association and knows what it is like to suffer from lung disease. He was diagnosed with Interstitial Lung Disease in 2007 and received a double lung transplant in 2011. Lorcan states that "The American Lung Association supports the clinical trials and teaching that were part of saving my life."
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Harrisburg police are investigating a robbery involving a food delivery driver.
About 8:30 p.m. Monday, a man was supposed to make a food delivery in the area of North 12th and Reilly streets, but the driver said the address did not exist, police said.
He called the woman who ordered the food, who told him she was standing outside, police said.
Investigators said the victim started walking toward the woman when three men surrounded him.
The victim ran for his car and he was attacked, but not hurt, police said.
Police said the victim told them he pushed past the robbers, got into his car and they took off.


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Quality Education in the Benedictine Tradition
A delegation of six administrators from Qingdao Agricultural University (QAU), a provincial university of Shandong Province of China with campuses in Qingdao and Laiyang, met with Saint Vincent College administrators and faculty on November 9 to discuss the implementation of the cooperative agreement signed with Saint Vincent College for study abroad by QAU students at SVC, faculty exchanges across all disciplines, and other academic initiatives. QAU has 21 colleges and one physical education department, offering 53 undergraduate programs and 31 masters degree programs. Br. Norman W. Hipps, O.S.B., standing left, president of SVC, and Dr. Gary M. Quinlivan, standing right, dean of the Alex G. McKenna School of Business, Economics, and Government, welcomed the delegation seated from left, Professor Anbo Liang, director of the international office; Professor Tongyi Yang, assistant president and provost of QAU; and Ms. Shuiping Jiang, director of international programs of the international office; standing, from left, Professor Shuchao Li, dean of the College of Economics and Management; Professor Xiaochun Zhao, dean of the College of Communication and Fine Arts; and Professor Hu Shan, dean of the College of Animal Science and Veterinary. While on campus, the delegation had an opportunity to meet with four current Chinese students and two Chinese professors.


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Press Release
New Multiplex Features Cinemark's NextGen Cinema Design Concept and an XD Auditorium
PLANO, Texas (January XX, 2014) - Cinemark Holdings, Inc. (NYSE: CNK), one of the world's leading motion picture exhibitors will open a new 12-screen, all-digital movie theatre featuring the new Cinemark NextGen cinema design concept in Lakeland, FL on Friday, January 10th, 2014. The new Cinemark Lakeland Square Mall and XD theatre located at 3800 US Highway 98 North in Lakeland will showcase large, wall-to-wall and floor-to-ceiling screens, enhanced sound systems, and digital presentation in every auditorium. The theatre will feature a Cinemark XD: Extreme Digital Cinema auditorium and seven of the auditoriums will be RealD 3D capable.
"The new Cinemark Lakeland Square Mall is our first complex to be constructed in the Lakeland market," states Tim Warner, Cinemark's Chief Executive Officer. "The new theatre introduces Cinemark's XD and NextGen auditoriums and will quickly become recognized as the preferred location to enjoy a great moviegoing experience."
Long recognized as a pioneer in the theatrical exhibition industry, Cinemark is taking the cinema entertainment experience to the next level. The new NextGen theatre will offer the latest technology and cutting edge amenities all under one roof:
•State-of-the-art viewing environment with large wall-to-wall, ceiling-to-floor screens available in all auditoriums.
•4K digital projection powered by Barco projectors; RealD 3D capability
•Enhanced, sound systems that will enable customers to hear the movie as the filmmakers intended
•A cafeteria style concession stand - offering freshly-popped popcorn, Coca-Cola fountain beverages and favorite candy brands
•Party room for birthdays and celebrations
•Cinemark XD: Extreme Digital Cinema auditorium
Information about Cinemark XD: Extreme Digital Cinema auditoriums:
Cinemark will be bringing their exclusive large screen format, Cinemark XD: Extreme Digital Cinema, auditorium to the market. Cinemark XD is the number one, private label, PLF in the world. XD offers a complete entertainment environment featuring a large wall-to-wall and ceiling-to-floor screen, plush seating and an immersive 50 speaker Auro digital surround sound system. The digital images are delivered by a Doremi server and a Barco DLP digital projector, which offers the brightest light standards in the industry. The XD auditorium is designed to exhibit the newest movies every week, including 2D and RealD 3D pictures.
Cinemark takes pride in creating the best entertainment experience in the industry. In order to make movie-going as easy and enjoyable as possible, Cinemark focuses on offering more choices to their customers. For example, the new theatre will feature online "Print at Home" ticketing, available at www.cinemark.com. This will make it easy for patrons to purchase tickets in advance from the comfort of their home or office. Customers will be able to bypass lines at the box office and go directly to kiosks in the theatre lobby. Also, guests can download and purchase tickets through Cinemark's mobile applications that are available for iPhone and Android phones. Finally, to stay connected, customers can sign up online to receive free, weekly showtime emailers that contain online coupons for discounts at the concession stand and other weekly special offers.
Several grand opening activities and offers are planned for both Friday, January 9th and Saturday, January 10th; the new theatre will giveaway swag bags filled with Cinemark and movie-themed items to the first 50 ticket purchasers each day of opening weekend, while supplies last. A radio remote with 93.3 WFLZ is scheduled for Saturday, January 11th from 2p to 4p and US 103.5 WFUS is scheduled for Saturday, January 25th from noon to 2p. A complete listing of grand opening events, advance ticket purchases and showtime information can be found at www.cinemark.com.
Cinemark is a leading domestic and international motion picture exhibitor, operating 506 theatres with 5,794 screens in 40 U.S. states, Brazil, Mexico, Argentina and 10 other Latin American countries as of September 30, 2013. For more information, go to investors.cinemark.com.


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Tuesday, March 18, 2014
Summerville Medical Center (SMC) recently named Lisa Valentine, FACHE as Chief Executive Officer effective May 1, 2014. She most recently served as the Chief Operating Officer and interim Chief Executive Officer at Henrico Doctors' Hospital in Richmond, Virginia. Valentine oversaw the multi-campus enterprise of three hospitals, two ambulatory surgery centers and a free-standing emergency department.
As COO, Valentine was responsible for strategy development, physician relations and the operations for the Forest Campus, a 340-licensed bed acute care hospital. She led the development of a new 95,000-square-foot medical office building, recruited and integrated more than 50 primary care and specialist physicians and successfully led the team to obtain a Virginia Certificate of Need for a $78 million hospital expansion.
Valentine received her Master of Science in Health Administration, Executive Program from Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond and her Bachelor of Science Degree in Physical Therapy from the University of Florida in Gainesville.
Summerville Medical Center is a 94-bed, acute care hospital located in the Oakbrook section of Summerville between Ladson and Trolley Roads and is part of the HCA hospital system. Accredited by The Joint Commission, Summerville Medical Center is committed to providing quality health services along with wellness information and opportunities to the communities it serves. The Joint Commission recently named Summerville to their list of the nation's top hospitals for quality and safety. In 2013, Trident Health provided almost $50 million in charity and uncompensated care and contributed over $30 million in taxes. For more information about Summerville Medical Center, please visit our website at www.tridenthealthsystem.com or call 843.832.5000.
© 2016 The Journal Scene an Evening Post Industries company. All Rights Reserved.
Registration on or use of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Service, Privacy Policy and Parental Consent Form.


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Support continued to flow Monday for the family of Katie Morrison, the Truckee resident and airport board trustee who, along with her two young children, died in a plane crash Sunday near Barstow, Calif.
In an e-mail to the Sierra Sun, John Morrison - the brother of Jim Morrison, Katie Morrison's husband - thanked the Truckee community for its growing support.
"Jim is currently surrounded by family and friends here in Truckee and we want to thank everyone for your overwhelming support and prayers," John Morrison said. "We are thankful to be a part of this community, and grateful to be surrounded by all of you."
A memorial service honoring Morrison and her children - 6-year-old Wyatt and 5-year-old Hannah, who also died in the crash - will take place Thursday afternoon at the Martis Camp Family Barn in Truckee.
According to the Associated Press, witnesses who saw the crash said the plane appeared to suddenly spiral out of the sky and go straight into the side of the hill, in a rugged area just off Interstate 40, said Alan Hamm, who works at Daggett-Barstow Airport, about 2 and a half miles from the crash area.
The plane - a 1978 Cessna 210 - went down about 12:40 p.m. Sunday. Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Ian Gregor said the plane was believed to be heading from John Wayne Airport in Orange County to Henderson Executive Airport in Nevada.
The FAA and National Transportation Safety Board were investigating the cause of the crash.
Kevin Smith, general manager at Truckee Tahoe Airport - which Katie helped govern since her election in November 2010 as part of its five-member board of directors - said the board has canceled its regularly scheduled board meeting this month due to the tragedy.
"We're stunned and shocked," Smith said Monday. "Right now we don't know what we can do, we're still trying to sort that out. Our thoughts and prayers go out to the family."
Smith said Katie has contributed to the airport for the past few years, working in the district's Airport Committee Advisory Team.
She coached Truckee AYSO, and also was president of the Lake Tahoe Chapter of the 99's Organization of Women Pilots; president of a local chapter of CCIM (Certified Commercial Investment Member); and a founding member and president of a local chapter of CREW (Women in Commercial Real Estate).
In a phone interview Monday from Los Angeles, Tom Van Berkem, vice president of the airport board, said he heard about the crash on the news Sunday, but didn't realize it was Morrison. When he found out, he said he was in shock.
"Not only is it a terrible loss for the family and community, but also for the airport as well," Berkem said. "She was a newly elected board member but was headed to be a great board member with her commitment to the environment and outreach projects."
District board member Mary Hetherington also expressed condolences Monday.
"It's just devastating. I think of Jim and I just can't imagine the pain," she said. "It's a loss for the board and it is devastating for the family."
Hetherington said a major contribution Morrison spearheaded for the airport as part of the advisory committee was an outreach program on mountain flying and the preparations pilots should take to be safe in high altitudes. Hetherington said the program will continue in honor of Morrison and her impact on the Truckee community.
Katie and the children are survived by her husband Jim; her brother, Phelps Jackson and his family; and her parents, Laban and Carol Jackson.
Jason Shueh is a writer at the Sierra Sun in Truckee.


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Top Definition
A person who is consumed by an addiction. Aspects of their life suffer as he/she satisifies the addiction. See addict
That guy is a total rock junkie. He just can't get enough.
by rockjunkie February 25, 2004
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Generally, junkie (in terms of drug abuse) applies to someone addicted to a narcotic-- such as heroin, morphine, opium, codeine, and methadone.
Rush Limbaugh is a junkie.
by Brainless Wanderer September 02, 2005
A derogatory term for a person who abuses drugs excessively.
Jack is such a junkie, he barely even remembers his own name.
by Assmeister November 29, 2002
A person who is consumed by an addiction. One who would rather buy drugs then take care of responsibilities like rent.
I'm sorry I do not have money for rent because I am broke. (although person has a bag of coke in their pocket)
by Jackson February 05, 2005
a) heroin addict
b) substitute for feind
b) substitute for feind
a) i'm not a junkie, i'm a punk rocker!
b) adrenaline junkie, chocolate junkie, junkfood junkie, murder junkie..
b) adrenaline junkie, chocolate junkie, junkfood junkie, murder junkie..
by gutter girl September 26, 2004
Not just a drug addict, but specifically a HEROIN or other OPIATE addict only. Generally only used to refer to such addicts that bang their fix rather than railing or eating it.
You can get all kinds of opies from that junkie
by Dirty*Junkie July 24, 2010
A heroin addict
What a junkie, all ever he does is shoot up
by Assmeister November 29, 2002


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Back to CMC Technology Guide for Students Home
Email Accounts
CMC offers Google Mail and Apps to provide you with an enhanced system that will support simplified communication and collaboration. Utlizing Google Mail and Apps allows CMC IT to focus on student needs and adding value to the CMC experience while Google focuses on building excellent products, maintaining the feature set, and innovating our communication options for tomorrow.
Our goal is to offer you a reliable, practical, secure, feature-rich webmail environment. We think Google can help.
For more information, go to the Frequently Asked Questions.
CMC offers free and unlimited connections to our network and the Internet. We do ask that you exercise moderation in its use since it is shared with all the other students, staff and faculty on our campuses and if you abuse it, everyone suffers.
Network Accounts
Network accounts are assigned by and are automatically generated. Your RTA will have your information. If you forget or lose your password, you can contact Micheal Malsed and, with picture ID, he can reset your password.
Along with your network account comes what we call a "U:" drive, which is a folder on one of our servers. You can connect to this U: drive from anywhere on campus or even off-campus. From the labs and classrooms it should be automatically connected; in your rooms you will have to connect it manually:
Windows: click Start then Run then type "\\ls1-mach.claremontmckenna.edu\users$" then give your username (mckenna\username) and your password.
Mac or Linux: click Go then Connect to Server then type "smb://ls1-mach.claremontmckenna.edu/users$" then give your username (mckenna\username) and your password.
Off campus access: information can be found at its/webdav
Your U: drive is backed up nightly so it is far more reliable than a floppy!
Sakai Quick Start Guide for Students
For more information:
Information Technology Services
(909) 607-0911 - Help Desk


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Pokémon HeartGold Version Forum
profile pro reviews user reviews cheats FAQs/Guides screens videos wiki discussion board
quote Takeshi
Remember how in G/S/C if you bred a shiny pokemon with a regular pokemon, there would be a 1/64 (or something like that) chance that the hatched pokemon would be shiny?
And how you got that egg where there was a 50/50 chance it would be shiny when hatched? (In Crystal, at least.)
Do you think they'll keep some of these things in the remake?
quote Matt Player Of ACYou can go with the normal 1/8000 something or you can get the 1/84 (I think) chance with a chain of 40Literally speaking, how does, in actualy, chaining increase the chance of a Shiny?
quote ReeneeLOL God that made me laughquote RustyShackelfordGuess what?i can't chain to save my life..i think my record is like 21 or something
Stop sucking at it then. You know it's the only way.
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Hello there and welcome to the new website!
We're a team of internet marketing experts and #hustlers that love the grind of making money on the internet.
Once a year we meet up in a new location for a 2 day intensive mastermind event. This is an invite only event for high level affiliates, if you're not clearing at least $100,000 per year in profit you will not be invited.
Overall there are currently 250 members of TBHLC, from fully fledged performance marketing agencies, to solo-preneurs hustling from their bedrooms.
If you think you've got what it takes to join TBHLC, get full access to our online mastermind, and tickets to our annual one – submit your application here.


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The life of Lark Jaansen, hunter in Clan Gennessee, has been shaped by violence and unrest—and it defines her future. Well-trained and resilient, she's met her militaristic match in Simon Leviathan, a warrior not of this world. Locked in mutual admiration, and a desire so hot it burns, Lark and Simon have something else in common: they love the dark, and as a shadow is cast over their world, they're each coming into their own.
A mysterious war has been waged among the Others. As witches and humans turn against each other, as faes retreat in fear, and as vampires rise, Lark and Simon discover that an unseen force is behind it. A single, hungry entity older than recorded history has returned to gorge on the magick of his victims. He is the Magister, nothing less than the end of time. Finding him is Lark and Simon's first hope. Surviving him is their last.
*Lara Adrian
Dear Reader Letter
Dear Readers,
I'm so thrilled to be writing this note to you to introduce Chaos Burning, the second in my "Bound By Magick" series.
In Heart of Darkness I welcomed you to the world of Clan witches with Meriel Owen and the rest of the Owen Clan. They were faced with the growing threat of mages and turned witches who were out to steal their magick in any way necessary.
But now with Chaos Burning we're turning a darker corner in this world. It's more than turned witches and mages. More than the heated discussion as to whether witches should finally come out to humans officially. There's a bigger, scarier and far more ancient threat on the horizon, The Magister—a being who is the stuff of nightmares and stories told to children to keep them in line.
Simon Leviathan is a Lycian. He's a prince in his own world, but in ours he's still one major alpha wolf and he's amused by and admiring of Lark Jaansen, the blue haired warrior witch who's come to Seattle to help Clan Owen out. And slowly the friendship develops and strengthens and the two realize they can count on the other in increasingly dangerous times.
And from friendship, Simon realizes there's something else. Something he can't defend against because Lark has already gotten past his normal defenses and he can't not care for her deeply. He can't stop himself from loving her and once he decides that, well, he's an alpha male after all. He wants her and he's not going to stop until she's his. Good thing Lark is just as strong because she can't find much of a reason to deny her own feelings for him right back.
This boogeyman of a being that's rarely even spoken of and usually in whispers and vague stories is real and threatens all of existence. How can you fight something no one really understands much less knows how to defeat? Each new thing they discover is more dire. The Fae begin to close the way to Tir na nOg. The Vampires send their protected humans away and the shifters send their most vulnerable into hiding.
Though this new love in her life buoys Lark, the ever rising dark seems insurmountable and unstoppable. Lark and Simon seek all the help they can get, traveling to Lycia for support and information as the witches and Others from all across the world work nonstop to find a weakness, a way to defeat The Magister—even as Others begin to disappear in greater numbers than before. Even as the disappearances hit very close to home.
The price paid by Owen and the Others is high in Chaos Burning and things continue to fracture as we head into Going Under. I hope you'll all trust me to get you through the rising darkness in the coming days.


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Top Definition
A beautiful, self conscious person who doesn't realise her true beauty. She is smart and funny and anyone would be happy to be her friend. If you know an Emsie tell her how much you love her!
"Wow, look at her"
"Yeah That's emsie"
"Yeah That's emsie"
door TheMeanAndViciousGod 13 oktober 2013
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?


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Though it's hard to believe it's been 20 years since Roberts starred in Pretty Woman, her relaxed vibe about beauty has served her well over the years. "She's never looked more beautiful," says Ryan Murphy, the director of her upcoming film, Eat, Pray, Love, based on the huge bestseller. "She is so happy and fulfilled and it shows."
At 42, the mom of three (twins Hazel and Phinnaeus are 5 and Henry is 2) signed her first beauty contract in January to become Lancome's global ambassador. "It's fun to find myself with this type of new career at my advanced age!" she writes about the gig, in the issue on newsstands Friday.
While Roberts still wows on her rare red-carpet appearances, her beauty team reveals that it never takes more than two hours to get her ready – even for the Oscars. "There is nothing contrived," says her longtime hairdresser Serge Normant. "She believes you have to be comfortable – you have to have a good time."
Still, she does have a few beauty tricks up her sleeve. According to Genevieve, her makeup artist, Roberts uses a moisturizing tint (no heavy foundation – ever), followed by a creamy blush. "Her skin is amazing," says Genevieve. Then comes Roberts's fave part: eyeliner – smudged and sexy. "It's something she can't live without," notes Genevieve. Two coats of mascara, followed by a natural sexy lip "not too shiny" and she can put those 20-something starlets to shame.
But, at home, Roberts favors a more relaxed look: makeup-free and often in yoga pants. It's all part of her easy home life that she's embraced since marrying cameraman Danny Moder, 41. "She seems to have made peace with everything," says Pretty Woman director Garry Marshall, a longtime pal. "He is a laid-back guy. Surfing is his big thing. He's not a driving ambitious husband. They kind of enjoy being with each other without a big circus." And the kids? "They are very cute and have a great joie de vivre, which Julia always had," he says.
Even her old pal George Clooney agrees she's as beautiful inside as out. "There's a reason why Julia is a timeless beauty, and it has nothing to do with the way she looks," he says. "It has everything to do with who she is."
Meet Sandra Bullock's baby! For the whole story – including photos of her son Louis, an emotional interview about her breakup with Jesse James and her life as a new mom – pick up the new issue of PEOPLE, on newsstands Friday
See what other readers have to say about this story – or leave a comment of your own


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5 Great Ideas That America Should Steal from Other Countries
America gets a lot of things right: interstate highways, tap water, fried chicken and waffles ... the list goes on and on. But we're a young country, and we'd be smart to turn our eyes to the older and wiser members of the global community every now and then and take their advice. Not on, like, health care or welfare or anything. But maybe with stuff like ...
#5. Legal Street Drinking
Jupiterimages/Polka Dot/Getty Images
If anything makes me unpatriotic, it's thinking about all the open container laws around the country strangling America's good times like a buzz-killing python. Is there no place in this nation where an honest man can openly pull from a jug of malt liquor without invoking the terrible wrath of John Law? The answer to that question is "Yes -- Las Vegas," but I think we can all agree that Vegas is its own country, so that doesn't count. America needs to be more like Germany, which is totally cool with getting blitzed on the sidewalk.
I first arrived in Berlin the way I arrive for the first time in most cities: in dire need of exactly seven beers. I thought those beers were miles away, but what should greet me at the entrance to the station but a kiosk loaded with colorful plastic screw-top bottles of what was surely the German answer to Miller Light.
Michael Blann/Digital Vision/Getty Images
I bought my first bottle and seamlessly blended into German culture.
I staggered up to the cashier with the wide, hopeful eyes of a child:
"Is this ... can I drink this here?"
The man laughed, but he did so in German, which sounds like a cross between a cough and a death threat. Of course I could drink down here. Germany doesn't have many fucks in its Fickbunkern to spare for people drinking in public, as long as they don't make a mess. Life in American cities made me expect such an attitude to be repaid a thousandfold in street urine and alley vomit, but no. Berlin is cleaner than any major American city I've ever seen, including Disney World.
Thomas Northcut/Photodisc/Getty Images
So much blood.
Still, things the Germans consider "good ideas" don't always work in the rest of the world, and it does seem like adding millions of drunken pedestrians to America's roads would be an awful idea. But here's the thing: American pedestrians are already drunk; they're just hiding it. More than one-third of pedestrian fatalities are legally hammered at the time.
The terrifying thing about drunken walking is that there seems to be no legal recourse against it. You can't ban people for simply walking while moderately intoxicated. Not outside of Utah, anyway. So the only thing left to do is to make being drunk in the streets safer. Simply mandate that all "street legal" bottles come equipped with reflectors, like this:
Suddenly that horde of hidden meandering drunks becomes a horde of extremely visible meandering drunks. Problem solved! Ish!
#4. Stop Hiding Garbage
David De Lossy/Photodisc/Getty Images
I'll never forget the first time I watched a bunch of hobos start garbage fires in a city street. It was right after I landed in New Delhi, India, and for the first few minutes I expected someone from the government to, y'know, do something about it. These dudes were just sweeping piles of trash -- bottles and plates and bags and half-eaten samosas -- into big lumps and then setting them ablaze. And no one came to stop them, because how else are the streets going to get cleared for tomorrow's trash?
StrahilDimitrov/iStock/Getty Images
In America, we only do this to the people who threw the trash down in the first place.
Trash can be a big cause of culture shock in India. There aren't recycling bins or all that many trash cans, even in restaurants. Everything you throw out eventually winds up in the street, where it's turned to fire. Locals accept this and tend to treat the streets like an open-air trash can. In a twist of irony, India also happens to be a beacon for the sort of yoga-loving, be-dreadlocked people who recoil in inner horror when they see someone toss a plastic water bottle carelessly onto the ground.
Even I had trouble with it, and my heart is as black and pitted as an olive. Such waste feels terribly backward and ... wasteful, and it got me tsking at India, until I found this chart:
Via Motherjones.com
Living a normal American life filled with Slurpees, fireworks, and condoms means that I generate over a ton of trash each year. The average five Indians don't equal one ME. Sure, most of my trash winds up in a dump, but that just means I throw out as much shit as I want without worrying. I don't have to live with it, and most of it won't even stay on my continent. By volume, garbage is actually America's #1 export. (Take that, people who say this country doesn't make things anymore.)
The USA produces 25 percent of the world's garbage with just 5 percent of its population. All these garbagemen and landfills have separated us from the consequences of our actions. What this country needs is a few years of garbage fires in the streets and gutters filled with Coke bottles and cigarette butts. It'll be nasty, but it will also shame us into change. Don't believe me? This is how Los Angeles looked in the 1960s:
Via Wired.com
Given, some of that came from George Burns' gigantic cigars.
It was bad enough that "smog-induced tears" were a real medical concern. People were miserable, so they cleaned up their act and banished that fog monster back to the island from Lost. Today, you can actually see the mountains from downtown, even though there are three times as many cars in the city today as there were in the '60s.
Even Los Angeles, no one's poster boy for a well-run city, got its shit together once it was forced to actually live with the smelly consequence of its bad decisions. I have to trust that the rest of the country is at least as wise as Californians in the 1960s.
#3. No Prescription Laws
Keith Brofsky/Photodisc/Getty Images
There are places in this world (wonderful, magical places) where the word "prescription" has less meaning than the words "I would like that box of pills and here is $11." Pharmacies that work like liquor stores are one of the little joys of traveling that make the terrible parts of traveling, like 20-hour train rides without a bathroom, tolerable.*
*More than tolerable, thanks to Tramadol's infamous ability to both stop you from pooping and make you feel just ... just super good.
Jupiterimages/Photos.com/Getty Images
"My butthole feels fantastic!"
But there are practical benefits to Wild West pharmaceutical rules. For one, it cuts the cost of health care down for everybody. Feeling sick? WebMD that sum'bitch and then go buy whatever drugs you (probably) need. Half of the antibiotic prescriptions given by professional American doctors are useless anyway, so even if half of the people self-prescribing fuck up, it'll be no worse than the status quo. Hell, replace all the misprescribed antibiotics with hydrocodone cough syrup and we'll have a happier, safer cold season.
Only 10 percent of "sore throats" are caused by strep, which can be treated with antibiotics, but 60 percent of people who go to the doctor with a sore throat are given antibiotics. These prescriptions don't heal nearly as many people as they turn into walking incubators for unkillable superbacteria. Simply letting our sick people get stoned and sleep through their cold isn't just a safer choice. It could save the human race.
Photodisc/Photodisc/Getty Images
"Dude, fuck the spoon. Just dump it down a beer bong and give me a soft place to fall."


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The Thistle & Shamrock radio programs, website, podcasts and 24/7 channel on NPR Music are all summed up by one word: Thistleradio! Listener Kristine Kercher won a competition to capture the concept with this eye-catching image for the new Ash Gray t-shirt.
(Heavy preshrunk cotton, seamless rib at neck, double needle stitching throughout. 99% cotton, 1% polyester)
Available in Medium, Large and Extra-Large
(Size selection is available after t-shirt is added to shopping cart)


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The Simple Shapes Pure Wool Worsted collection is photographed in and around the stunning campus of the Oxford University that gives this collection of eight designs a particularly British feel. The collection contains simple silhouettes but focusing on beautiful textured stitch work and divine cable patterns, all absolute must knits for the season.
The Simple Shapes Pure Wool Worsted collection is mixture of nine simple designs for both men and women, with a vintage yet modern edge. Photographed in and around the beautiful Oxford University campus, this set the perfect setting for the relaxed and easy to wear collection, showcasing the stunning Pure Wool Worsted in a selection of shades from the vast colour palette.
The Silkystones Collection is mixture of beautiful textured, easy to wear knits and laidback openwork, crochet styles. Photographed on the stunning south west coast of Spain, the imagery and designs showcase this wonderful tussah silk and linen yarn, within 12 relaxed designs.
The Pure Linen Collection containing 12 modern designs that showcase the stunning drape of the Pure Linen yarn perfectly. The collection has something for everyone, ranging from relaxed style sweaters to lace layering pieces, perfect to complete any summer outfit.
A relaxed collection of eight women's knits perfect for the spring/summer season. Designs showcase the earthy tones of Purelife Revive and Summerpsun yarns perfectly in simple silhouettes from draping cardigans to fitted sweaters.
A stunning collection of eight women's knits perfect for summer. Designs range from cropped cardigans, to lace shawls and relaxed sweaters, simple yet stylish designs all worked in a stunning colour palette of Panama.
The truesilk collection embraces the spirit summer in a relaxed, soft and colourful way, with designs being showcased in a mix of pastel colours and jewel like tones. These 15 stunning designs range from must have accessory pieces, such as scarves and beautiful berets, to lace sleeveless cardigans and cabled cropped sweaters, all styled with a 50's inspired theme.
This mini collection featuring the luxurious yarn Fine Art Aran showcases 8 easy to wear designs taken from the Rowan archive and originally designed by Kim Hargreaves and Martin Storey. There's definitely something for everyone in this collection ranging from a simple slouchy hat to oversized collared jacket.
The Last Hurrah is the final collection for Rowan's Studio publications and so, by way of celebration, we asked some old friends to design a garment for the festive season. Using Kidsilk Haze, Anchor Artiste Metallic, Kidsilk Haze Eclipse, Mohair Haze and Kidsilk Haze Glamour the designers have ensured the final collection is a fitting last hurrah and covers all knitting skill levels from beginner to the more experienced.
A collection of five patterns designed by Marie Wallin, Sarah Hatton and Amanda Crawford exclusively for Rowan Subscription members. If you want to receive exclusive printed publication like this one, subscribe to Rowan today. Click here to sign up.


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joy1989 tərəfindən 26 Yanvar 2010
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Top Definition
Nipples that are so severely hard or pronounced that they would be capable of cutting glass.
Fuck, it's freezing out there. I've got glass cutters.
aspirin tərəfindən 14 İyun 2004
when your nipples are hard from it being too cold.
"It's freezing in here, now people will see my glasscutters."
GhostWriter2 tərəfindən 07 İyun 2005
When you can see the bulge of a man's package through his underwear resembling a standard glass cutting tool.
See George St. Pierre, G.S.P.
"Hey, did you see G.S.P's glass cutter when he pounded Thiago Alves?"
"Hey, did you see G.S.P's glass cutter when he pounded Thiago Alves?"
Brown Nation BN tərəfindən 11 İyul 2009


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SCE FCU Launches 'Technology-Forward' Website to Meet Members' and Employees' Growing Needs
New platform, navigation and features create a more personal banking experience online
Contact: PCGCampbell
Jeff Green (310) 224-4961
Kyle Reuter (310) 224-4957
LOS ANGELES, Calif. (May 24, 2011) – When SCE Federal Credit Union (then Southern California Edison Company Employees FCU) was one of the first credit unions to offer members online banking services in 1997, the credit union began its commitment to being a technologyfocused financial institution. Today, SCE FCU, with $500 million in assets and more than 42,000 members, continues to direct the way by completely revamping their scefcu.org, which provides members and employees with a simple-to-use interface.
"We had two distinct objectives," says Annette Coronado, SCE FCU Director of Marketing, "design a website that provides members with a personal banking experience, and maintain our commitment to technology. We're already receiving positive feedback from members about how the site is easy to navigate and members like our new live chat feature that connects them to a customer service representative online."
Authorized SCE FCU employees are now able to access, modify and update the website via any web browser on a PC, Mac or smartphone. Built using Drupal open source CMS (content management system), multiple administrators control sections of the website, such as online banking, the SCE FCU Foundation, blogging and events – for continuous and timely adjustments.
"The website is as easy to work as a Facebook profile," says Dawn Miles-Castillo, SCE FCU Multimedia Designer. "We've moved from having Dreamweaver (HTML-based software) on a computer to a site that now lives on the provider's server. In the event of a technology catastrophe, scefcu.org continues to work seamlessly for members and employees."
New features for the English and Spanish versions of the website include live chat, news feeds with alerts, calculators and a proprietary all-in-one ATM and shared branch locator with driving directions. "We're already researching additional features we can add to the site down the road, like an all-in-one ATM and shared branch locator for smartphones, new budgeting calculators and an online registration tool for seminars, financial education classes and community volunteer events," says Miles-Castillo.
SCE FCU provides financial education, investment services, auto and home loans, along with checking, savings and credit card products to its membership. The credit union, headquartered in Irwindale, supports Southern California Edison employees and is also open to all Californians.
SCE Federal Credit Union was founded in 1952 and currently has more than 42,000 members, $500 million in assets, several Southern California branch locations, thousands of shared branch locations across the United States and more than 28,000 surcharge-free ATMs available to members. SCE FCU serves all of Southern California, with membership open to individuals and businesses. SCE FCU is a not-for-profit entity committed to improving the financial well-being of the communities it serves, especially those underserved by mainstream financial institutions. With a strong commitment to volunteerism, employees donate hundreds of hours to local community causes each year. Additionally, the creation of the SCE FCU Foundation provides much-needed financial education to the underserved.


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Audra State Park has reopened its campground after being hit hard by Superstorm Sandy on Oct. 29.
The park had to be closed because of downed trees that blocked roads, trails and campsites.
"One minute it was a beautiful evening, and a few minutes later, Audra looked like a war zone," said Jon Teets, park superintendent, recalling the severe storm that dumped heavy snow over the entire region. "We're still recovering, but the campground is now open."
During the winter and early spring months, Audra's limited staff members were joined by employees of other state parks to cut and clear roads and trails.
"It's been a daunting task," Teets said.
Davey Tree Service, currently under contract at both Audra and Holly River state parks, also has been cutting and removing trees and brush. Teets said cleanup of park grounds, campground area and trails will continue through much of the summer into fall.
"Not all campsites will be available, but most will be ready to welcome campers back for the summer," Teets said. "It is the same great Audra, but upon arrival campers will see what havoc a storm can create in a few short minutes. We know our visitors will be forgiving of some conditions and understanding of the ongoing work we still have to accomplish."
Audra State Park is located in Barbour County and is close to Buckhannon in Upshur County. Audra is a camping park that features 67 tent and trailer sites that are all first come, first served. Picnicking areas, a picnic shelter and a camper store are some of the amenities at the park. The Middle Fork River and Alum Cave are outstanding natural features at Audra.
For more information about Audra State Park, anyone interested can visit www.audrastatepark.com, email firstname.lastname@example.com or call 304-457-1162.


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Acrylic Flow Release is a surfactant--a concentrated surface-active liquid which reduces surface tension, thus improving wetting and increasing the flow of acrylic waterborne paints. Surfactants are used to "wet out" pigments to ease their introduction into an acrylic resin, medium or gel. They can also be added to thinner paint mixtures, such as stains, to help reduce surface tension. Acrylic Flow Release is very useful for staining techniques, as it dramatically reduces the surface tension between the stain (paint/water) and the support. Certain supports, especially raw canvas, are inherently water repelling in nature and require the use of such a surface-active agent to allow the stain to wet and penetrate into the support. Golden Acrylic Flow Release also improves flow for brushing acrylic paints. This allows for improved leveling, and reduces bead up due to surface tension.
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PLUS Loan Only Applicants
Please note that you will require Adobe Acrobat to view these forms. You can download it here.
Canadian residents and international students along with U.S. Citizens and Permanent Residents applying for a Federal Stafford Loan only should submit tax returns directly to Yale Student Financial Services.
|Application Requirements
|How to Apply/Where to Send
Complete the Loan Only Application and send the signed form to Student Financial Services.
|PLUS Loan Application Process
|When Student Financial Services receives the Loan Only Application, we will originate the requested Direct PLUS loan with the Department of Education. Once a credit check is performed and Yale receives notification of credit approval, the parent applying for the loan will receive an email with directions on how to complete the Direct PLUS Loan Master Promissory Note. Any changes to the amount of the Direct PLUS loan must be communicated to SFS.
|2014–2015 Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA)*
|Apply on line at www.fafsa.ed.gov.
Financial Aid Status
You can check what financial aid forms are required of you for the 2014–2015 academic year by logging in with your Yale NetID and password to Student Information Systems (SIS).
The tables below list the filing dates and award notification dates for 2014–2015. Keep in mind that term bills for the 2014–2015 academic year go out on July 1 for the Fall 2014 semester (due date August 1) and November 1 for the Spring 2015 semester (due date December 1). In order to ensure that your financial aid is shown on your bill and to avoid late fee charges, you must complete your application by one of the application filling dates listed below.
Application Filing Dates for Full Year and Fall Only Applicants
|Application Filing Dates
|Notification of Award
|April 8, 2014
|June 3, 2014
|May 13, 2014
|June 24, 2014
Application Filing Dates for Spring Only Applicants
|Application Filing Dates
|Notification of Award
|September 2, 2014
|October 1, 2014
|October 14, 2014
|November 11, 2014
Additional Note
In order to ensure that your loan is shown on the term bill, please complete the Yale Loan Only Application by June 3, 2014 for full-year and fall-only applicants. For spring term–only applicants, please complete by October 1, 2014.
Extenuating Circumstances
To make Student Financial Services aware of special circumstances that are not reflected on the financial aid applications, you should submit a description on a separate sheet (along with any applicable documentation) to Student Financial Services.
Mailing Information
|Regular Mail
|Overnight Mail
|Yale University Student Financial Services
PO Box 208288
New Haven, CT 06520-8288
|Yale University
Student Financial Services
246 Church Street
New Haven, CT 06510
|(203) 777-6100
When submitting financial aid information directly to Student Financial Services, be sure that your name and student ID number are listed on the top of each document. Please do not mail us copies of any materials that you transmit by fax machine.


text:
Eagles pick up senior day shutout
By Andrew Stevens
Published in Sports on October 8, 2010 1:47 PM
Please log in to see full story.
Other Local Sports
- Triton scores early, cruises past Southern Wayne
- Tarboro-Greene Central box
- Rosewood-AG box
- Ayden-Grifton shuts out Rosewood
- Spring Creek snaps four-year losing streak in conference play
- Princeton-Spring Creek box
- North Duplin-Goldsboro box
- Murdock makes big plays in Aycock's win
- North Lenoir-C.B. Aycock box
- Struggles continue for MOC women's volleyball team


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Top Definition
A Redneck population control device
por Anonymous 17 de Agosto de 2003
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
A white crystaline powder first synthesized in the 1800's and later adopted as a drug during world war two by the Axis Empire and the Alliance, to aide in keeping troops alert, which it is still used today. Methamphetamine, commonly known as speed, crank, cystral, glass, is d-desoxymethylamphetamine synthetic in nature, but can be derived from the extract of ephedra from mau huang, a nearly illicit plant.
Methamphetamine is extremely potent, and addiction is rapid, especially if used via intraveniously, or smoked.
Methamphetamine is extremely potent, and addiction is rapid, especially if used via intraveniously, or smoked.
por daym 17 de Agosto de 2003
a drug used by people, referred to as tweakers, that is smoked, injected, snorted, or keystered to bring them to a state of euphoria
i wonder how much methamphetamine i could buy if a pawned this sacred family heirloom that has been passed on from generation to generation
por the ju1ce 18 de Agosto de 2003
Methamphetimine is a drug, otherwise known as speed, whizz, billy or phet/fet. It makes you rush like a bastard and talk nineteen to the dozen. It can be taken orally, snorted, smoked or injected.
You ask why was my mother doing the washing at three in the morning... It's cos she was on whizz, geez.
por Saucy 17 de Agosto de 2003
An extremely dangerous drug that has been sweeping the nation. Will leave you extremely addicted and craving more. Causes hallucinations (Bugs crawling in and out of your skin, causing you to peel it), annorexia, teeth to fall out, and many more horrible side effects for a small high.
Never do methamphetamine. It will kill you or worse, turn you into a walking corpse. Stay away from it.
por andrew Dolan 30 de Setembro de 2005
The drug of choice for trailer trash and people from Iowa.
Bill smokes meth
por Anonymous 17 de Agosto de 2003
crazy shit that fucks you upforeve....side effects may include,but are not limited to:digging a garden in the middle of the nite, and other shit thats crazy.....dont do it...if ur gonna dodrugs do weed....but be safe, and dont drive high...
man, why is he diggin that garden?
hes trippin major methamphetamine....
thats crazy.....thats fucked up shit....ya shouldnt do the glass man....bad shit
hes trippin major methamphetamine....
thats crazy.....thats fucked up shit....ya shouldnt do the glass man....bad shit
por cj johansonmotha fuckas 01 de Julho de 2006


text:
These are Maui Scene's mini-reviews, excerpts of wire service reviews and previews provided by studios and other sources.
Opened Wednesday
"The Oogieloves in the Big Balloon Adventure," G, 1:28, Maui Mall Megeplex.
Article Photos
Kodi Smit-McPhee is the voice of Norman in the stop-motion film "ParaNorman."
Focus Features photo
It's Schluufy's birthday, and the Oogieloves (Goobie, Zoozie and Toofie), along with their friends J. Edgar, Windy Window and Ruffy, are organizing a surprise party. Everything is going along just perfectly until J. Edgar trips and loses the last five magical balloons in all of Lovelyloveville. The Oogiloves set out to find the magical balloons. Along the way, they meet some interesting characters. Jaime Pressly, Cloris Leachman and Christopher Lloyd star in this animated feature. Matthew Diamond directs.
"Lawless," R, 1:55, Kukui Mall, Maui Mall Megaplex.
Set in Depression-era Franklin County, Va., a bootlegging gang is threatened by a new deputy and other authorities who want a cut of their profits. Rooted in Prohibition-era outlaw legend, "Lawless" contains exciting character portraits from a robust cast, including Tom Hardy, Shia LaBeouf and Guy Pierce. The potent atmosphere of the film ignites into visceral bursts of violence. It is an entertaining tale told with style. The film's merits are not lacking for viewers who like blood-soaked, Depression-era crime sagas. John Hillcoat directs.
Opens Friday
"The Avengers," PG-13, 2:23, Maui Mall Megaplex.
Nick Fury (Samuel L. Jackson) is director of S.H.I.E.L.D, an international peace keeping agency. The agency is a who's who of Marvel Super Heroes, with Iron Man, The Incredible Hulk, Thor, Captain America, Hawkeye and Black Widow. When global security is threatened by Loki and his cohorts, Nick Fury and his team will need all their powers to save the world from disaster. Robert Downey Jr., Chris Evans and Scarlett Johansson star. Joss Whedon directs.
"Celeste & Jesse Forever," R, 1:32, Maui Mall Megaplex.
A divorcing couple tries to maintain their friendship while they both pursue other people. Celeste and Jesse are played by Rashida Jones and Andy Samberg. It appears they can coast along as friends forever, until Jesse receives a completely unexpected piece of news. This new information brings a sudden infusion of reality into their lives. Lee Toland Krieger directs.
"The Intouchables," R, 1:52, Kukui Mall.
A rich quadriplegic, living in a mansion in Paris, requires live-in care. A young offender turns up for an interview, but he is not really looking to get the job. However, to his surprise, he is hired. The two men then develop a close friendship. Omar Sy plays Driss, the ex-con hired to care for Philippe (Francois Cluzet). Co- written and directed by Eric Tolendano and Olivier Nakache, the film is based on a true story.
"2016: Obama's America," PG, 1:29, Kaahumanu 6.
This documentary examines the question, "If Barack Obama wins a second term, where will we be in 2016?" The film employs a montage of snappy visuals, re-enactments and first-person commentary. Conservative author and political commentator Dinesh D'Souza codirects along with John Sullivan. D'Souza is also the author of the bestselling book, "The Roots of Obama's Rage."
"The Possession," PG-13, 1:32, Maui Mall Megaplex, Front St. Theaters.
A young girl buys an antique box at a yard sale, unaware that inside the collectible lives a malicious ancient spirit. The girl's father teams with his ex-wife to find a way to end the curse upon their child. The "true" backstory for this tale has become an urban legend. Several people who have come into possession of the "real" antique box claim to have had terrible fortune. Los Angeles Timer writer Leslie Bornstein chronicled the tale in the article, "A Jinx in a Box." The movie stars Natasha Calis, Jeffrey Dean Morgan and Kyra Sedgwick. Ole Bornedal directs.
"You May Not Kiss The Bride," PG-13, 1:40, Kaahumanu 6.
An unassuming pet photographer (Dave Annable) is thrown into serious action, adventure and romance when he's forced to marry a Croatian bride (Katharine McPhee) and spend his honeymoon at a remote tropical resort where she is kidnapped. The film sees Rob Schneider returning to comedic concepts introduced in his "First 50 Dates" film character. However, this movie has little to do with Schneider and more to do with Annable?and McPhee. Hawaii-born Tia Carrere also has a role. She and her cousin (Schneider) are part of the nearly fatal misadventure. Rob Hedden directs.
Still playing
"Hit and Run," R, 1:40, Kaahumanu 6, Kukui Mall, Lahaina Wharf Cinema Center.
Former getaway driver Charlie Bronson (Dax Sherpard) jeopardizes his Witness Protection Plan identity in order to help his girlfriend get to Los Angeles. The feds and Charlie's former gang chase them on the road. Created on a tiny budget, the lack of resources steers the story away from the action and toward the characters, who are wry, irreverent, even endearing. Screenwriter Dax Shepard tailors the rolls to suit the actors, including Bradley Cooper, Tom Arnold and Kristen Bell. David Palmer and Dax Shepard direct.
"Premium Rush," PG-13, 1:31, Maui Mall Megaplex.
In Manhattan, a bike messenger picks up an envelope that attracts the interest of a dirty cop, who pursues the cyclist throughout the city. Realistic stunt action through the streets of New York translate to convincingly thrilling urban bike-chase sequences. Stars Joseph Gordon-Levitt in his first action lead role as the best of the Big Apple's speedster bicycle messengers. Last seen in "The Dark Knight Rises," Gordon-Levitt injured his forearm during filming when he crashed into the back window of a taxi. He later admitted it was his fault, for going "too fast." David Koepp directs the nail-biting action. Co-stars Michael Shannon and Dania Ramirez.
"The Odd Life of Timothy Green," PG, 1:41, Maui Mall Megaplex.
A childless couple bury a box in their backyard, containing all of their wishes for an infant. Soon, a child is born, though Timothy Green is not all that he appears. The movie, from novelist and filmmaker Peter Hedges, author of "What's Eating Gilbert Grape" and creator of Katie Holmes' lovely independent feature "Pieces of April," attempts to Disney-ize the family dysfunction territory he explored so well in those works.
"The Expendables 2," R, 1:44, Kukui Mall, Maui Mall Megaplex, Wharf Cinema Center.
Mr. Church (Bruce Willis) reunites the Expendables for what should be an easy paycheck, but when one of their men is murdered on the job, their quest for revenge puts them deep in enemy territory and up against an unexpected threat. The movie is full of '80s and '90s action movie stars. Simon West directs the loud and explosive action.
"ParaNorman," PG, 1:33, Front Street Theaters, Maui Mall Megaplex.
A misunderstood boy who can speak with the dead takes on ghosts, zombies and grown-ups to save his town from a centuries-old curse. Directors Chris Butler and Sam Fell spin an imaginative patchwork tale. Few movies so taken with death feel so rudely alive as this stop-motion animation. "ParaNorman" is a classic adolescent-misfit adventure. Kodi Smit-McPhee, Anna Kendrick and Christopher Mintz-Plasse star.
"Sparkle," PG-13, 1:56, Kaahumanu 6, ends tonight at Front Street Theaters.
Set in the 1960s, three sisters form a girl group and soon become Motown sensations, but fame becomes a challenge as the close-knit family begins to fall apart. Musical prodigy, Sparkle (Jordin Sparks), struggles to become a star while overcoming issues that are hurting her family. Salim Akil directs.
"Hope Springs," PG-13, 1:40, Front Street Theaters, Maui Mall Mall Megaplex.
After thirty years of marriage, a middle-aged couple attends an intense, week-long counseling session to work on their relationship. The couple, Kay and Arnold Soames, are played by Meryl Streep and Tommy Lee Jones. With the children grown and their routines in ruts, the couple's relationship went sexless years ago. Thanks to the expert guidance of Dr. Bernard Feld, (Steve Carell), the Soames begin to reintroduce themselves to each other. Comic moments help to lighten the uncomfortable subject of naked adult intimacy and its discontents. David Frankel directs.
"The Bourne Legacy," PG-13, 2:15, Wharf Cinema Center, Kaahumanu 6, Kukui Mall.
Tony Gilroy takes the helm in the next chapter of the hugely popular espionage franchise that has earned almost $1 billion at the global box office. The writer/director expands the Bourne universe created by Robert Ludlum with an original story that introduces us to a new hero (Jeremy Renner) whose life-or-death stakes have been triggered by the events of the first three films.
"The Campaign," R, 1:37, Maui Mall Megaplex.
In order to gain influence over their North Carolina district, two CEOs seize an opportunity to oust long-term congressman Cam Brady (Will Ferrell) by putting up a rival candidate. Their man: naive Marty Huggins (Zach Galifianakis), director of the local Tourism Center. As election day draws near, Brady and Huggins cast ethics aside to engage in mud-slinging, mirroring politics of today.
"Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Dog Days," PG, 1:34, Maui Mall Megaplex.
The formulaic but family-friendly series, based on the popular book, is back and it's business as usual. School is out and "Wimpy Kid" Greg Heffley (Zachary Gordon) is ready for the days of summer. Greg hatches a plan to pretend he has a job at a ritzy country club - which fails to keep him away from the season's dog days, including embarrassing mishaps at a public pool and a camping trip that goes horribly wrong. Robert Capron and Devon Bostick costar. David Bowers directs.
"Total Recall," PG-13, 1:58, Kaahumanu 6, Kukui Mall.
A factory worker, Douglas Quaid (Colin Farrell), begins to suspect that he is a spy after visiting Rekall - a company that provides its clients with implanted fake memories of a life they would like to have led. Also stars Bokeem Woodbine and Bryan Cranstons. Len Wiseman directs.
"Step Up Revolution," PG-13, 1:54, Kaahumanu 6.
The colorful and vibrant streets of Miami set the dancing backdrop for this lively romp ti save the neighborhood from development. Stars Kathryn McCormick and Ryan Guzman.
"The Dark Knight Rises," PG-13, 2:04, Maui Mall Megaplex.
Eight years after Batman took the fall for Two Face's crimes, a new terrorist leader, Bane, overwhelms Gotham's finest, and the Dark Knight resurfaces to protect a city that has branded him an enemy. Leading an all-star international cast, Oscar-winner Christian Bale ("The Fighter") again plays the dual role of Bruce Wayne/Batman. "The Dark Knight Rises" also stars Anne Hathaway as Selina Kyle. Christopher Nolan directs.
"Ice Age: Continental Drift," PG, 1:34, Kaahumanu 6.
Manny, Diego, and Sid embark upon another adventure after their continent is set adrift. Using an iceberg as a ship, they encounter sea creatures and battle pirates as they explore a new world. Scrat's nutty pursuit of the cursed acorn, which he's been after since the dawn of time, has world-changing consequences-a continental cataclysm that triggers the greatest adventure of all for Manny, Diego and Sid. Stars Ray Romano, Denis Leary, John Leguizamo.
"The Amazing Spiderman" PG-13, 2:16, Maui Mall Megaplex.
As Peter discovers a mysterious briefcase that belonged to his father, he begins a quest to understand his parents' disappearance-leading him directly to Oscorp and the lab of Dr. Curt Connors, his father's former partner. Stars Andrew Garfield, Emma Stone and Rhys Ifans. Marc Webb directs.
* Movie listings are subject to last-minute changes. Visit www.mauigateway.com/~rw/movie/ for updates.


text:
quote: If I'm not incorrect
quote: As for the poster above, as a member of "Western culture," I personally wasn't aware Hell and Hades were interchangeable.
quote: Then Death and Hades were thrown into the lake of fire. This is the second death, the lake of fire. - English standard version


text:
Millionaire spirit
High school, Penn College work together on 'Millionaire Mobile'
October 2, 2013
Through a partnership with the Pennsylvania College of Technology, The Williamsport Area High School now will be able to ride in style to special events in "The Millionaire Mobile....
That's Funny. When I was @ WAHS they used my buddy's Volkswagen convertable @ the homecoming game.
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ARCast.TV - Michael Manos on Datacenter Leadership
- Posted: Oct 25, 2008 at 9:53AM
- 1 comment
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I found this to be very intersting interview. I'm amazed at how much Microsofts shift to Web 2.0 is such a huge undertaking.
- Michael from Golf Drivers Guide
Comments have been closed since this content was published more than 30 days ago, but if you'd like to continue the conversation, please create a new thread in our Forums, or Contact Us and let us know.


text:
Internet service on computers fed by high-speed signals carried by fiber-optic cable and distributed through complex, expensive network routers can be very fast.
Faster, say, than the bureaucracy of government on which public libraries throughout West Virginia have been depending to provide them with high-speed Internet service.
As part of the federal "stimulus" program, West Virginia was given $126.3 million to expand access to broadband Internet service. The program has become a textbook - perhaps e-book would be more appropriate - example of delays, waste and poor, if any, planning.
Part of the program was the infamous purchase of hundreds of complicated network routers, at $22,600 each, two years ago. Most of them remain unused at the public buildings, including libraries, where they were sent.
Officials at one library apparently became so frustrated with delays in making the routers usable that they gave away the device that had been provided to them.
Now, more than 160 libraries have the pricey routers. They also have fiber-optic cable in their buildings.
But they don't have the upgraded, high-speed Internet signals the equipment was designed to provide library patrons.
Under the federal "e-rate" program, funded by fees charged to telecommunications customers, libraries can be reimbursed for 75 percent of what they pay for Internet service. Without it, many Mountain State libraries would not be able to afford the service, provided through a statewide contract.
The high-speed signals for which libraries now are equipped cost more, of course.
Officials at Frontier Communications already have offered to provide the service at discounted rates.
Seems like an easy fix, right? Wrong. Before the state Library Commission can take advantage of Frontier's offer, it has to gain federal approval of the change, in order to qualify for the e-rate assistance. That process can take up to 18 months; state officials hope to have their end of it completed early next year. But then, who knows how long it will take federal officials to grant the necessary approvals?
Apparently no one in Charleston thought of all this before installing the expensive routers and fiber-optic cable, in time to get a head start on arranging for payment of fees for upgraded Internet service.
What a mess. Again, time and money - ours, as taxpayers, by the way - is being wasted on the state's high-speed Internet program. What's the digital-age synonym for "fiasco"?


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Private developers say the dearth of student housing in the Charleston region is sparking a lot of interest to build for the need.
There's already a 42-unit student apartment complex being built on 1.17 acres at Meeting and Reid streets downtown. That project is planned to be done in time for the fall semester. On its heels could be a six-story student housing apartment complex on a long-vacant plot at Morrison Drive and the Arthur Ravenel Jr. Bridge off-ramp. That project is awaiting city approvals.
There could be even more on the horizon since Charleston-based developer Ecovest Development has voiced interest.
Jeffrey Roberts, managing partner at Ecovest, said the firm has interest in building some student apartment developments, but he stopped short on details due to ongoing negotiations.
Ecovest is largely known in the Charleston region for historic renovations and urban in-fill construction. The firm transformed the historic property at 145 St. Philip St. into a 15,000-square-foot, 26-bed luxury student residential housing complex.
Reach Tyrone Richardson at 937-5550 and follow him on Twitter @tyrichardsonPC.of


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KANSAS - Double-doubles by Courtney Burns and Racquel Hossler powered Hopewell-Loudon to a three-game victory over Lakota, 25-16, 25-16, 25-8.
Burns lined 15 kills and dished out 10 assists. Hossler also had 10 assists, and backed it up on the defensive end with 10 digs. Logan Frank chipped in seven kills and 10 digs.
Also for H-L (2-2, 2-9 MAL) Shelbi Sauber had 11 digs and five aces, Tiana Opp had two blocks and Kassie Shaver led the Chieftain defense with 15 digs.
For Lakota (0-4, 1-9) , Katie Park led with five kills while Aly Hovis served five aces. Alaina Bickford led defensively with 12 digs, Stephanie Miller had seven assists and six digs, and Destiny Long-Meyer had two kills and two blocks.
Blue Jackets still unbeaten
NEW RIEGEL - The reigning Midland Athletic League champion is off to a solid start in defending its title. New Riegel improved to 12-0, 4-0 in the Midland Athletic League with a 25-15, 25-15, 25-13 win over Carey.
Taylor Arbogast slammed a team-high 13 kills for the Blue Jackets. Lauren Ladd and Kara Scherger each added eight. Cassandra Acree set them up with 24 assists.
Also for New Riegel, Morgan Noftz had five assists and Alexis Kieffer chipped in three kills.
Hannah Tong paced Carey (7-4, 2-2) with 11 kills and three blocks. Shelby Seifert chipped in four kills. Sydney Wentling dished out 18 assists.
On the defensive end, Logan Johnson had 17 digs, Mackenzie Wentling had 16.
Mohawk slams St. Wendelin
FOSTORIA - Mohawk wasted little time dispatching St. Wendelin, 25-7, 25-13, 25-5. Sarah Parker's 10 kills led the Warriors. Julie and Kasey Adelsperger slammed seven a piece while Aubrie Flood chipped in six.
Ashley Parker dished out 33 assists and Lynsey Trusty led the defense with eight digs.
Ali Mowrey led St. Wendelin (3-7, 0-4) with four kills. Adrienne Emerine paced the defense with 14 digs.
With the win, Mohawk moves to 8-1 and maintains an unblemished conference mark at 4-0, to set up a clash of conference unbeatens when New Riegel travels to Mohawk Thursday.
Calvert hands St. Joe first MAL loss
FREMONT - As would be expected in a game between two Midland Athletic League unbeatens, there was little separation between Calvert and Fremont St. Joe. After five close games, Calvert remained at the top of the league standings while St. Joe suffered its first conference loss. Calvert won in five 25-23, 22-25, 19-25, 25-23, 15-8.
"This game was a battle of who could stay in system, when our back row held up we were able to control the match," Calvert coach Greg Hendrix said. "I'm very proud of this young group of kids that learned how to battle against a veteran St. Joe team. We needed to learn to push through and found a way to do it tonight."
Kaleigh Hendrix surpassed her own school record with 56 assists in the match. Meridith Lucius pounded 21 kills, while adding 29 digs defensively. Amber Perry had 15 kills and eight blocks while Haley Felter had 14 kills and seven blocks.
Also for Calvert (7-4, 4-0), Jordan Gase had 28 digs, Kelsey Hendrix had 26.
Buckettes stay perfect in NCC
GALION - Buckeye Central coach Bill Bonham has been pleased with his team's physicality. He's been waiting for the mental approach to match it.
It did Tuesday night as the Buckettes spiked Galion, 25-12, 25-23, 25-12, in a cross-division North Central Conference matchup.
"Great team effort for us. I didn't think it would be that easy. The second game we got a little lax," Bonham said.
The defense was particularly solid as Brooke Karl had 21 digs, Kilee Kimmel had 14 and Maddie Williams had 12 as part of a double-double, with 12 kills as well.
Sammi Marcum had 21 kills to pace the Buckettes (12-2, 6-0 NCC) to go along with six digs. Kimmel had 22 assists and three kills while Emily Weithman did two better with 24 assists and five kills.
"Physically we've been able to do what we need do but mentally has been a struggle at times.
Serving tonight, we only missed three serves," Bonham said. "It's a mentality. It's wanting to win and hating to lose and that's the mentality that they are taking right now."
Tigers even up MAL mark
NORTH BALTIMORE - Seneca East evened up its Midland Athletic League mark at 2-2 with a 25-13, 25-15, 25-12 win over North Baltimore. The victorious Tigers used a balanced offensive attack. Kristen Bowerman ld with six kills, Ashton Daniel followed her with five and Rachel Bauman chipped in four. Bauman also had five aces, four assists and three digs.
Also for the Tigers (4-9), Samantha Miller delivered 10 assists to go along with two kills, three aces and six digs. Emily Depinet had three kills and three aces.
Norwalk boots TC
NORWALK - Norwalk overwhelmed Columbian, 25-9, 25-16, 25-12, dropping the Tornadoes to 1-4 in the Northern Ohio League.
Haley Sendelbach pounded 10 kills and two blocks for TC (3-7), and Alyssa Price added 10 digs and four aces.
Upper Sandusky clips Falcons
MOUNT BLANCHARD - It looked pretty easy Tuesday night as Upper Sandusky thumped Riverdale, 25-5, 25-7, 25-10, in North Central Conference action.
"I feel we dominated from the service line, putting Riverdale on its heels," Upper Sandusky coach Matthew McConnaughey said. "Everyone on the court added to our team success tonight. It's great to see enthusiasm, controlled aggression and teamwork for three straight sets."
Taylor Graboski had 15 kills and three blocks. Jessi Holly had 10 kills and 13 digs while sister Jenna Holly had six aces and 13 digs. Kalene Johnson had seven aces and Molly Owens had eight kills and two blocks. Emma Smith had 23 assists and Allison Snyder had 13.