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Brewers to honor Uecker with second statue
Submitted: 01/22/2014
Story By Joe Dufek
- In 2012, longtime Milwaukee Brewers radio announcer Bob Uecker was honored by the team. The Brewers unveiled a statue of Mr. Baseball. Fans can see it when they go to Miller Park.
On Wednesday, the Brewers announced a second statue made in Uecker's honor is on the way.
This one will sit in the last row of the upper deck.
Section 422 is known as the "Uecker Seats". That's because they generally give fans an obstructed-view of the game.
Uecker became a national celebrity in the 70s and 80s as part of Miller Lite's "All Stars" ad campaign. Uecker generally had the tagline, "I must be in the front row." Though he always ended up in the nosebleed seats.
It will be dedicated in late April, before the Brewers open a weekend series against the Cubs.
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Cat rescued from Sugar Camp house fire
Submitted: 09/27/2016
Play Video
- Firefighters never know exactly what to expect from a house fire, but they do know the safety of people and animals come first.
On Monday, local firefighters rescued Emmy, a house cat, from her home in Sugar Camp.
"We actually have a pet rescue kit, it's an oxygen mask that we can put over their snout, their nose and mouth, and we can apply oxygen to them that way," said Pine Lake firefighter Blake Jensen.
The rescue kit worked, and Emmy regained her energy and gave her rescuers hope.
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Coast Guard: Body on Wisconsin beach may be missing sailor
Submitted: 09/27/2016
- The U.S. Coast Guard says the body of a missing sailor may have been found on a beach in Manitowoc County.
The body was found Tuesday near private property near the town of Clover, south of Manitowoc. A medical examiner is at the beach, which is blocked off.
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Rhinelander early voting starts Friday
Submitted: 09/27/2016
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- People in Rhinelander will be able to cast their November election ballots starting on Friday.
It's the earliest people in Wisconsin have ever been able to vote.
The absentee ballots are stacked and ready for Friday at the Rhinelander City Clerk's office.
To make the early voting process go as smoothly as possible, you will need to come prepared.
"When you come in make sure that you're registered. That is important. Make sure you're registered in the city if you're coming into us," said Clerk Valerie Foley.
Registering is easy; all you need is a photo ID and proof of residence.
The registration form takes a couple of minutes, and then you will be able to fill out an election ballot.
"I think it is going to be a very busy day. I think people are pretty interested in the issues. And I think a lot of them would like to get and make sure they can vote if they're not certain they're going to make it to the polls in November or not," said Foley.
The clerk's office has already sent out about 200 ballots to people who have requested them.
Now, it is preparing for the early voter in-person rush.
If you are unsure whether you are registered to vote or where to go for early voting, the clerk's office suggests voters visit myvote.wi.gov for more information.
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Nicolet College announces student ambassadors for academic year
Submitted: 09/27/2016
Play Video
- Nicolet College selected two students to represent the technical college this school year as student ambassadors.
Faculty members first nominated the students, then they interviewed for the positions.
District Student Ambassador, Samantha Zalewski, from Sayner, says this is an opportunity for her to give back to the college.
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Pence greets Walker's son, others at campaign HQ
Submitted: 09/27/2016
- Republican vice presidential nominee Mike Pence is meeting with campaign volunteers in Wisconsin, including Gov. Scott Walker's son.
Pence stopped by a Republican campaign headquarters outside of Madison Tuesday after spending the afternoon with Walker preparing for his debate next week with Democrat Tim Kaine.
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Eagle River flushes fire hydrants for routine maintenance
Submitted: 09/27/2016
Play Video
- The streets in Eagle River got an extra wash on Tuesday and not just from the rain.
The Light and Water Utility spent most of the day flushing fire hydrants.
The city flushes the hydrants twice a year, once in the spring and fall.
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Vilas County sees less complaints about ATVS
Submitted: 09/27/2016
Play Video
- Vilas County could see more ATVs on the road.
Complaints about the popular sport decreased within the last year as safety precautions increased.
"It's just a good way to get together and have a good time with a lot of comradery," said President of the Landover ATV/UTV Club Roger Flaherty.
Flaherty started the Landover ATV club in 2001 with him and his grandson as the first members.
Now the club has over 300 members.
His grandson is the trail boss and is responsible for making sure riders stay safe, by putting up road and route signs. Keeping riders safe was an important part of the clubs growth.
"Well it makes me feel really good it's an accomplishment.
I was told many times it would never happen and I heard "no" so [many times] I didn't think there was any alternative word," said Flaherty.
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extremely ugly!
Urghh!! Your face offends my mirror bugger-lugs!
od uživatele Natalie 10. září 2003
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Top Definition
Grumpy person - usually older, can be attributed to any person who is being a grumpy pain in the bum.
Ask buggerlugs over there, he'll proabably know the answer.
Come on buggerlugs, lagging behind again...
Come on buggerlugs, lagging behind again...
od uživatele easyman 30. srpen 2006
Affectionate term for a child
You're a Buggerlugs.
Hiya Buggerlugs
Hiya Buggerlugs
od uživatele Kaede351 03. listopad 2008
An affectionate term for a female friend, if you're from up north!
Hey buggerlugs
od uživatele Julie Steel 23. leden 2004
An affectionate term for a child, particularly when it isn't listening to the adult, the implication being that the child's ears (lugs) have been fucked (or buggered) and can no longer hear as a result.
"Oy, buggerlugs, are you listening?"
od uživatele Minjeeta 28. červenec 2009
1.Someone with very large ears.
2.Ears ideal for use as handles which afford a sodomiser extra purchase and thus enable the delivery of a more thorough, forcefull bumming.
2.Ears ideal for use as handles which afford a sodomiser extra purchase and thus enable the delivery of a more thorough, forcefull bumming.
"Dude that supple boy has bugger-lugs!"
od uživatele TheGayMaker 13. prosinec 2007
to bugger someone until you have no energy, it doesn't matter when you spunk, you battle on until your nackered
Up for a bugger lug
od uživatele scotty_genius 24. září 2008

subset: commoncrawl


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2 oz. Patrón Silver
3/4 oz. fresh lime juice
3/4 oz. fresh sour mix (2 parts lemon juice and 1 part simple syrup)
1 oz. agave nectar
1/2 oz. cucumber juice
1 slices jalapeño
Thinly sliced cucumber wheels (garnish)
Sprig of cilantro (4 or 5 leaves)
Method: Shake first six ingredients and strain into a cocktail glass and garnish with 1 thinly sliced cucumber wheel and 1 cilantro leaf.
The views expressed are not those of this site, this station or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to accept our terms of use.blog comments powered by Disqus


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Product Line Information | Show Products From This Line ▼
Save Money by Heating with the Sun!The sun gives off a ton of heat every day, so take advantage of it and heat your swimming pool with no energy costs. A solar cover, also known as a solar blanket, is a great way to heat your pool during hot summer days, as well as extending your swimming season into the cooler days of autumn. (Typically, there is a 15 degree temperature rise when using a solar cover.) You can open your pool earlier in the spring and close it later in the fall because your solar blanket will keep the water nice and warm.Solar Covers work by using the sun's free energy to heat your pool during the day, and keep your pool warm by significantly reducing evaporation. Evaporation is the main cause of heat loss in indoor and outdoor pools. A solar bubble blanket can cut evaporation up to 95%! Additionally, you will be able to save money on chemicals. Solar covers cut chemical costs up to 40% by reducing the amount of chemicals that gas off through normal evaporation. Each solar cover will keep your swimming pool cleaner by blocking out dirt and debris from entering the water.Our commercial grade solar covers are made from low-density polyethylene made from Dow prime resins that are very durable and reliable. Blankets are ultra lightweight and easy to handle. They offer superior light diffusion properties that enhance the suns solar rays. The result is a warmer pool, energy conservation and lower operating costs.Our solar covers are available in 8 mil. thickness (Three-Year Warranty) or 12 mil. (Deluxe) thickness (Five-Year Warranty). Custom sizes available priced per square foot. Fax in your dimensions for price quote on custom sizes.These solar covers are 12 mil. with a Five-Year Warranty. Round and oval covers are listed under the Three-Year Warranty covers.


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RENO, Nev. - Eugenia Larmor, president of Reno-based Ekay Economic Consultants, has more questions than answers as she considers the job-growth outlook for northern Nevada in 2013.
"It's an issue that's full of caveats," she says.
But like other economic observers, Larmor expects that the region will continue to see modest growth in new jobs -nothing to get anyone excited, just a continued improvement from four years that have been marked by declining employment and anemic recovery.
Larmore expects to see modest job growth in logistics, health services and clean energy jobs in the Reno-Sparks area tin 2013. Gaming, government and construction, she says, are likely to remain weak job markets.
Statewide, Bill Anderson, chief economist for the Department of Training, Employment and Rehabilitation, projects that the biggest gains in the five-year period of 2011 to 2015 will come in hotels and restaurants (12,800 jobs), retail trade (11,100 jobs) health care/social assistance (8,000 jobs), transportation and warehousing (4,500 jobs) and mining (4,300 jobs).
He expects the construction, finance and manufacturing sectors to hold steady while the public sector should shed about 1,500 jobs in that five-year period.
Brian Gordon, a principal in Las Vegas-based Applied Analysis, projects job growth of about 1.2 percent in the Reno-Sparks region next year. That's slightly better than the growth of slightly less than 1 percent the past couple of years.
That would translate into roughly 1,900 new jobs in the region, which has lost about 35,000 jobs since the onset of the Great Recession in 2008.
Retailers, Gordon says, are providing a little-noticed boost to employment in the region. Retail sales in Washoe County in recent months have been running as much 8 percent over previous-year figures, driven largely by sales of big-ticket vehicles and appliances.
Strong sales lead to more hiring by retailers and the distribution centers that keep their store shelves stocked. Another source of job growth will be the arrival of new companies in the region.
The Economic Development Agency of Northern Nevada, for instance, was working with about 140 prospective new employers as 2012 drew to a close, and EDAWN executives thought at least 40 of those companies were close to making a decision.
Nine of those prospective new employers are operators of data centers, a sector that seemingly appeared out of nowhere during 2012 to become a new cornerstone of the region's economy.
Apple caught much of the attention this year with its plans for a $1 billion investment in a data center east of Sparks and supporting operations in Reno. NJVC, a provider of data-center services for national security operations, supported its move into commercial markets with a new center in South Meadows.
Mike Kazmierski, EDAWN's president and CEO, says the Reno-Sparks area provides a combination of factors ranging from seismic safety to excellent data connections that make the region a safe and reliable place for new data centers.
At the same time, he says manufacturing and logistics companies - solid foundations in the region's economy for decades - continue to look at the area.
Manufacturers account for about 40 percent of EDAWN's prospects, and he says many are looking to move their operations - and their jobs - from the regulatory and taxation problems they face in California.
"California continues to make it very easy for us," Kazmierski says. A big question, Larmore says, is how well the new employers drawn to the region by economic development efforts match up with the available labor supplies.
"If we are bringing those companies - Apple, transportation, medical - do we have the trained workers, or will we have to import the trained workers?" she asks. In November, the Reno-Sparks region counted about 22,300 people who were looking for work, says the state's Department of Training, Employment and Rehabilitation. The area's jobless rate was 9.9 percent in November, which compares with 12.1 percent a year earlier.
While the November unemployment statistics show a decline of 5,200 in the number of workers who are seeking jobs, a substantial part of the decrease apparently resulted from people who moved away or gave up the search for work.
Total employment in the region in November stood at 201,500, a gain of 3,100 over the same month a year ago.
Anderson notes that the state figures in November were the lowest unemployment figures in Nevada since March 2009.
But the pace of job-creation has slowed in most recent month, the economist says.
Statewide, Anderson projects the jobless rate will decline from 11.8 percent this year to 10.6 percent in 2013 and 10 percent in 2014.


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on November 7, 2012 - 3:03 AM
, updated November 7, 2012 at 8:15 AM
CHICAGO — President Obama won a resounding electoral college victory over Republican Mitt Romney on Tuesday as the nation opted for the status quo in wake of a bitter two-year, $1.85 billion campaign.
Obama, a Democrat, surpassed the required 270 electoral votes required for victory at about 11:13 p.m. when several networks proclaimed him the winner in the key swing state of Ohio.
With Virginia and every other swing state save for North Carolina and Florida called for the president, Obama had 303 electoral votes to 203 for Romney. And Obama could build to his margin by another 29 electoral if he manages to cling to a narrow lead in Florida, which remained too close to call early Wednesday morning.
Despite Obama's big electoral win, the national popular vote remained very close. Obama had a lead of about 281,000 out of the first 102.7 million ballots counted.
Four years after winning election as the nation's first African-American president and celebrating with an exuberant outdoor rally at Chicago's Grant Park, Obama addressed supporters at a much smaller event at McCormick Place, a sprawling convention center near the lakefront of the president's political home town.
After taking the stage accompanied by his wife and two daughters, Obama then stood alone and savored the moment as the crowd cheered "Four more years!"
Alluding to the tough economic times he inherited and presided over for four years, the president said: "We have picked ourselves up and fought our way back. And we know in our hearts that for the United States of America, the best is yet to come."
Obama said he would like to meet with Romney soon to discuss how they can work together to address the nation's problems.
And some of the issues that Obama mentioned in a soaring, lyrical victory speech were largely forgotten during the campaign. For example, Obama suggested a need for election reform and said global warming must be addressed, while calling for immigration reform.
"I return to the White House more inspired and more determined than ever about the work that there is to do," Obama said.
Obama's speech came about a half hour after Romney conceded.
Shortly before 1 a.m., Romney arrived at Boston Convention Center to give his concession speech, minutes after calling Obama to congratulate him.
In brief remarks, Romney, standing alone, called on both parties to work together. He remained steadfast that the principles he ran on are the only "sure guide" to bring economic renewal to the country.
"This election is over, but our principles endure," he said.
But Romney said he wishes Obama well on a second term.
"This is a time of great challenge for America and I pray that the president will be successful in guiding our nation," Romney told supporters.
"I believe in America. I believe in the people of America," Romney said, pausing to applause, and added, "And I ran for office because I'm concerned about America."
Obama, 51, will return to the White House to work with a new Congress that will look much like the old one. Democrats clung to their narrow hold on the Senate, and while Republicans lost seats in the House, they maintained control.
Early in the evening at Obama's Election Night headquarters, one of Obama's earliest supporters, Sen. Richard Durbin, said the results could well hinge on the president's campaign efforts to lure voters to the polls.
Whereas Republican Mitt Romney waged a big-media ad campaign, "we focused more on direct voter contact," said Durbin, D-Ill. "If we turn our voters out, it could mean a victory for the president."
Indeed, the Obama campaign focused like a laser on turning out its voters, opening dozens of campaign offices in swing states along with smaller satellite operations in beauty salons and barber shops. Even late into the evening, as long lines prompted Virginia to keep its polls open late, the Obama campaign was tweeting supporters, urging them to stay in line and vote.
Later in the evening, though, the mood at Obama headquarters changed. The crowd grew raucous as one state after another fell for the president, and a deafening roar erupted when the networks called Ohio — and the election for the president.
Meanwhile, the mood by the GOP faithful at Romney's campaign ballroom at a convention center in Boston became a metaphor, of sorts, for his two-year bid for the presidency: a series of highs and lows, as results from the different states beamed into the cavernous hall. Media reports didn't provide much relief: CNN at one point had Obama ahead in Florida; mid-sentence, the anchor corrected himself when new results showed each candidate with 50 percent of the vote shortly after 9 p.m.
Earlier in the day, Romney told reporters he has prepared only one speech — accepting victory — topping more than 1,000 words. Through the evening, after a day of an unusual election-day trek to two battleground states, Romney and his family were watching the returns from a hotel attached to the Boston convention center.
With anxious times, the Romney campaign brought out surrogates to keep the party faithful optimistic – including via internet chat. "We remain very optimistic about our chances to win here in Virginia," Virginia Gov. Bob McDonnell told Romney backers in a live message beamed to the Boston ballroom shortly after 9 p.m. "We are really excited about the momentum we have going in this campaign," he said.
But the crowd in Boston grew silent as the networks called one swing state after another for Obama. And when the networks called the race for Obama, a steady stream of Romney supporters began filing out of the Boston ballroom into the cold night air.
In swing states, even tiny ones like New Hampshire with only four electoral college votes, turnout was reported as brisk at many polling sites.
In the New Hampshire town of Pelham, a town of 13,000 where independents nearly equal the number of registered Democrats and Republicans combined, voters Tuesday expressed the sharply diverse views that have defined the 2012 race.
Marie Mayotte, who owns a screen printing shop in town, admits to having a Romney photograph – she met the candidate during one of his stops here the past two years – on her office desk. But she voted for Obama. "I'm disappointed in what Mitt Romney stands for other than the issue of the economy," said Mayotte, a registered Democrat, citing what she said were concerns over such positions as his stance on gay marriage rights and some women's rights matters.
But Steve Doherty, a Republican heading into vote in the Pelham High School gymnasium on a crisp fall day with clear skies, said he had enough with Obama in the White House and economic promises unfulfilled. A small construction company owner, Doherty said the president's health care insurance law is going to cost his firm too much money. "And he's not been willing to work both sides of the aisle in Congress," he said.
Obama will return to Washington to face a series of daunting deadlines. Together with Congress, Obama will strive to avoid a Jan. 1, 2013, "fiscal cliff" that, according to numerous economists, could push the nation back into recession.
That's the day — nearly three weeks before the Jan. 20, 2013 inauguration — when a series of tax cuts dating back more than a decade will expire, setting the stage for a tax hike that will take $494 billion out of the economy in one year.
And it's when $1.2 trillion in spending cuts, spread evenly between domestic and defense programs over the course of a decade, are set to take effect.
The debate over avoiding the fiscal cliff is likely, in some ways, to be a rerun of the presidential campaign, in which Obama insisted on tax increases for upper-income wage earners and Romney stuck by a Republican plan to cut taxes by $5 billion over a decade while deeply cutting spending.
That tax debate was just one of many defining elements of an 18-month campaign that started with nine major Republican candidates vying for the right to challenge an incumbent made vulnerable by a sluggish economic recovery.
Obama argued for re-election by noting that he had pulled the economy out of the deepest recession since the Great Depression, authorized the attack that led to the death of terrorist mastermind Osama bin Laden and won passage of a decades-old Democratic goal: health care reform.
Romney countered by citing the weak jobs growth during the Obama years, and argued that low-tax Republican policies would get the economy going again.
The candidates fought a particularly tough battle in Ohio, the state that most reliably predicts the national winner. There, in a state where one in eight jobs is tied to the auto industry, Obama argued that his decision to bail out the nation's auto makers had saved tens of thousands of jobs and given Detroit's "Big Three" a new lease on life.
In the meantime, Romney tried to distance himself from his early opposition to the bailout and ran a much-criticized ad that inaccurately implied that Jeep was about to move manufacturing jobs to China.
As expected, Obama swept to victory in the heavily Democratic state of New York. With 99 percent of precincts reporting in Erie County, Obama led Romney by a 57 percent to 41 percent margin, with vote totals of 219,446 for Obama and 159,601 for Romney.
Sen. Kirsten E. Gillibrand, D-N.Y., also won an overwhelming re-election victory over Republican Wendy Long as the Democrats — once thought to be in danger of losing their Senate majority — instead picked up enough key victories to remain in control.
While some races remained to be officially decided, the Democrats appeared to be on the cusp of a narrow majority in the new Senate, as once-threatened incumbent Democrats such as Sens. Bill Nelson of Florida and Sherrod Brown of Ohio their re-election bids.
New faces in the Senate will include Elizabeth Warren, who defeated Republican Scott Brown in Massachusetts, and Tammy Baldwin, a Democrat from Wisconsin who will be the nation's first openly gay senator.
Those victories brought huge cheers from the crowd in Chicago, but they paled compared to the cheers that greeted Obama.
Obama called his campaign team, including thousands of volunteers, the best ever.
"You lifted me up the whole way, and I will always be grateful," Obama said.
Zremski reported from Chicago and Precious reported from Boston.
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com and email@example.com.


text:
Manchester police said a car collision at the intersection of Chestnut and Salmon streets caused a car to leave the roadway and crash into a building.
Samy Daghir, 60, was driving on Chestnut Street when her BMW collided with a Honda Pilot driven by Ann Mwaliasha, 36.
Upon impact, both vehicles left the road. The Honda crashed into a nearby building.
Neither one of the drivers were hurt in the collision.
Police said Mwaliasha was found to be at fault, and was issued a citation for failing to yield at a stop sign.


text:
Two Faces: Demystifying the Mortgage Electronic Registration System's Land Title Theory
Christopher Lewis Peterson
University of Utah - S.J. Quinney College of Law
September 19, 2010
William & Mary Law Review, Vol. 53, No. 1, 2011
In the mid-1990s, mortgage bankers created Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. (MERS) to escape the costs associated with recording mortgage transfers. To accomplish this, lenders permanently list MERS as the mortgagee of record instead of themselves to avoid the expense of recording any subsequent transfers. MERS's claim that it is both an agent of the lender and the mortgagee, and the huge gaps left in the public record, gives rise to a range of legal issues. This Article addresses whether security agreements naming MERS as a mortgagee meet traditional conveyance requirements and discusses the rights of counties to recover unpaid recording fees. The author explores the challenges facing judges, legislators, county recorders, and investors who must resolve these issues to rebuild confidence in real property recording systems.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 52
Keywords: MERS, foreclosure, mortgage, deed of trust, title, land, lien, securitization, mortgage electronic registration system
JEL Classification: D18, G18, G28, G21, K11
Date posted: October 1, 2010 ; Last revised: February 5, 2013
Suggested Citation
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text:
Fire officials say a Midwest City apartment fire has been extinguished.
Crews were called to the Eden Cove apartment complex near 10th Street and Air Depot Boulevard at about 12:45 p.m.
All eight units in the apartment building were involved in the blaze, according to fire crews.
There are no victims at this time, firefighters said, but they are doing another search of the building.
Crews said winds are a problem and a second ladder company has been brought in.
Traffic into the complex is being blocked and drivers are asked to avoid Northeast 10th Street from Air Depot to Midwest Boulevard, and also Air Depot for 10th to 23rd streets.
Stay with KOCO.com for live, local, latebreaking news.


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Paul Bartley to Kevin King, $55,000, Martinsburg
D.R. Horton Inc. to Craig Baxter, $130,000, Falling Waters
Panhandle Homes of Berkeley County Inc. to Joyce Smith, $135,000, Falling Waters
Earl Sampson Jr. to Eric Brechbill, $110,000, Martinsburg
Robert Cafarella to Robert Hart III, $164,900, Mill Creek
Vance Golden III Tr. to Bank of New York Mellon, $238,500, Falling Waters
Top Dollar Investments LLC to James Angielczyk, $149,000, Hedgesville
Deutsche Bank National Trust Company to Samuel Ward, $122,900, Mill Creek
Jeffrey Stonebraker to Jennifer Albright, $103,500, Martinsburg
CBS Plumbing LLC to Morgan Dabney, $313,000, Hedgesville
Fifth Third Bank to William Barrett, $195,000, Hedgesville
Daryl Hancock to Gayle Chapman, $265,000, Gerrardstown
Corinna Thomas, administrator to CBCC Investments LLC, $45,000, Arden
Lawrence Rice Jr. to James Brehm, $92,700, Falling Waters
Lawrence Rice Jr. to Scott Funkhouser, $77,765, Falling Waters
Lawrence Rice Jr. to Carol Knight, $180,250, Falling Waters
Anthony Eckert to David Coomes, $120,000, Martinsburg
Nationstar Mortgage LLC to Ann Coulter, $105,000, Arden
David Black to John Sieber, $142,000, Hedgesville
Gloria Robb to Garren Henry, $90,000, Opequon
Linda Dart to Randy Summerson, $169,000, Opequon
Phil Cogar Investments LLC to Jamie Norris, $145,000
Lynn Martin to G.W. Moreland Jr., $2,000, Opequon
Roy Dick to Cynthia Weltz, $66,400, Mill Creek
Earl Biscotti to George Wilt Sr., $6,000, Falling Waters
Forest Heights Inc. to Robie Homes Inc., $25,000, Arden
Seneca Trustees Inc., Sub. Tr. to U.S. Bank Trust National Assoc., $156,103, Mill Creek
Robert Shuman, Sub. Tr. to 84 Financial LP, $92,000, Mill Creek
Larry Foltz to Ronald Stevens, $60,000, Hedgesville
Larry Foltz to Bryon Degraw, $40,000, Hedgesville
Annie Fogle to Stephen Chapman, $85,000, Martinsburg
Georgetown Square Inc. to Freeda Funk, $98,750, Mill Creek
Georgetown Square Inc. to Gerald Fauver, $105,750, Mill Creek
300N LLC to Michael Adriano, $125,000, Mill Creek
Richard Pill Sub. Tr. to Branch Banking and Trust Company, $375,213.19, Arden
Michael Ables to Robert Conyers, $199,900, Martinsburg
Joseph Collis to Stephanie Dziurzynski, $175,925, Hedgesville
Whitmore Company LLC to Anthony Frick, $116,225, Mill Creek
Kettler Forlines Homes at Hammond's Mill LC to Leroy Beasley, $234,850, Falling Waters
Aurora Loan Services LLC to Yash Odie, $180,000, Opequon
Debi Northcraft to William Barrett, $199,900, Arden
David Conway Jr. to Judy Russell, $189,900, Mill Creek
Phyllis Cook-Gregory to P. Douglas Goodworks LLC, $145,000, Opequon
Kathy Santa Barbara Suc. Tr. to Jefferson Security Bank, $192,000, Hedgesville
Dan Ryan Builders Inc. to Lasonia Williams, $159,533, Arden
HSBC Bank USA, Nat. Assoc. to Charles Raines, $138,000, Gerrardstown
Dan Ryan Builders Inc. to Dale Higgins, $150,711, Martinsburg
Phil Cogar Investments LLC to Jennifer Buckley, $132,000, Mill Creek
Dan Ryan Builders Inc. to Angela Dietrich, $219,990, Hedgesville
Lelia Butts to Yvonne Jenkins, $900, Martinsburg
Gloria Booth to Rebecca Singhas, $95,000, Opequon
Merle Fisher to Elaine Alampi, $145,000, Falling Waters
Georgestown Square Inc. to Tony Neff, $109,250, Mill Creek
Seneca Trustees Inc. Sub. Tr. to Wells Fargo Bank, NA, $119,520, Falling Waters
Kathy Santa Barbara Suc. Tr. to Jefferson Security Bank, $100,000, Hedgesville
PNC Mortgage to Evelyn Baker, $97,900, Hedgesville
Anthony Cain to Walter Albano, $130,000, Hedgesville
U.S. Bank National Assoc. to Gene Shelton, $47,100, Martinsburg
Paul Hamrick to Thomas Sloan, $153,219, Hedgesville
Michael Sacco to mily DeRonda, $122,500, Arden
Whitmore Company LLC to Heather Haines, $123,225, Mill Creek
Priscilla Rude to Douglas Rude, $74,500, Falling Waters
PNC Bank National Association to Fouad Chakar, $200,000, Hedgesville
Richard McCune Jr. Tr. to Jason Singer, $41,500, Opequon
Jean Kalchik to Douglas Kennard, $205,000, Falling Waters
Ward Kees to Granville Barrett, $154,500, Opequon
David Fisher to Charles Deal, $277,500, Hedgesville
Brian Horner to William Harper, $323,000, Gerrardstown
Joseph Deeds to Gerard Moran, $138,000, Falling Waters
Marcia Ruth to Gwen Gilbert, $40,000, Opequon
Deutsche Bank National Trust Co. to David Stephenson Jr., $105,000, Mill Creek
Karen Ash to OREM Inc., $25,000, Martinsburg
Panhandle Homes of Berkeley County Inc. to NVR Inc., $280,000, Falling Waters
Sun Trust Bank to Shelly Garrison, $52,900, Mill Creek
Roger Lewis to Trinity Temple Church of God, $27,000, Martinsburg
Mary Holder to Max Landis, $76,000, Martinsburg
Deutsche Bank National Trust Co. to Patricia Crim, $97,912.50, Hedgesville
U.S. Bank National Assoc. to Donald Wean, $75,000, Arden
Richard Joseph Grimes to Richard Grimes, $80,000, Martinsburg
Newbraugh-Ryan LLC to Raymond Whitney II, $201,405, Mill Creek
Dan Ryan Builders Inc. to Harold Arberg Jr., $232,190, Opequon
Joseph Pierce to Clement Dawson, $2,600, Hedgesville
Roger Noell to Mark Morrow, $141,000, Hedgesville
Golden & Amos PLLC Tr. to Nationstar Mortgage LLC, $139,173.56
Nelson Schwaner to John Lescalleet, $38,000, Falling Waters
Gemcraft RB Holding LLC to Amanda Bochnia-Bochniewicz, $205,000, Mill Creek
Robert Winslow to David Moore, $174,900, Opequon
Bank of Charles Town to Anthony Faiano, $25,000, Gerrardstown
City National Bank of West Virginia to Maxwell Timberlake, $150,000, Gerrardstown
PNC Mortgage to Bethany Beemiller, $109,000, Mill Creek
George Weatherholtz, executor to Thomas Lefevre, $75,000, Mill Creek
Arch Bay 20102 Reo Owner LLC to Rhonda Warren, $99,000, Arden
Douglas Cummins to Jonathan Jenkins, $151,000, Arden
Jerry French Jr. to Stephanie Keffer, $130,000, Falling Waters
NVR Inc. to William Linthicum, $138,000, Falling Waters
Newbraugh-Ryan LLC to Cheryl Weatherholtz, $151,300, Mill Creek
Kathy Santa Barbara, Succ. Tr. to Jefferson Security Bank, $180,646.59, Falling Waters
Amy Mott to William Harris, $42,816.80, Martinsburg
Cheryl Smith to Gary Fletcher, $105,000, Martinsburg
Richard Golliday to Brenda Tracy, $44,000, Hedgesville
300N LLC to Matthew Buchman, $127,500, Mill Creek
Samuel Pannuty to David Mohile, $70,000, Arden
Golden & Amos PLLC Tr. to Top Dollar Investments LLC, $58,501, Arden
McCarthy Law Group PLLC Sub. Tr. to Midatlantic Farm Credit ACA, $49,000, Mill Creek
William Bork III to Tamara Remsburg, $119,900, Opequon
Larry Horner to Lucas Chlebnikow, $131,000, Opequon
NVR Inc. to Christine Maietta, $166,630, Falling Waters.


text:
May Term Service Learning Blog
2009 May Term Service Learning In Thailand
In May 2009 Westminster Students will travel to Thailand to participate in service projects in two distinct rural Thai villages, one near the Burmese border in Mae Sot, Thailand, and one in the rural Northeast near Khon Kaen, Thailand, that will help alleviate some of the health, educational and developmental issues present while staying with local families within the villages.
In the future students in the Scholars program will have the chance to participate in programs like this as well as create trips to address problems in the world. To see details of the trip and follow the blog of current Westminster College students as they travel in Thailand click here.


text:
Bear Bryant Coach of the Year (O'Brien) to Speak at Local Penn State Dinner
Sharon, Pa.— Penn State Football Coach and Bear Bryant Coach of the Year Bill O'Brien will be this year's guest speaker at the Penn State Shenango Friends of Penn State 2013 Annual Dinner on Wednesday, February 13. Doors open at 5:45 p.m. and dinner begins at 6:30 p.m. in the Penn State Shenango Auditorium located in downtown Sharon, Pa. Tickets are $50 per person (cash bar will be available). The event is sponsored by the Penn State Shenango Alumni Society. Proceeds will go to Penn State Shenango student scholarships and Special Olympics of Pennsylvania. Tickets are going fast, so please call today: 724-983-2907 or email email@example.com.
To call Bill O'Brien's first year as a head coach "great" would be a vast understatement.
Named the Nittany Lions' 15th head football coach on January 6, 2012, O'Brien quickly and effectively established the foundation and shared his passionate vision for the new era of Penn State football during his initial eight months on the job.
After two narrow losses to open the season, the resilient Nittany Lions responded the following Monday with one of their best practices of the season to set the tone for the final 10 games. A 34-7 victory over Navy in Week 3 not only was O'Brien's first career victory but served as a launching pad for the remainder of the season. Penn State won eight of its final 10 contests and earned a 6-2 mark in the Big Ten Conference, finishing second in the Leaders Division.
Penn State capped its remarkable season with a 24-21 overtime victory over eventual Big Ten Champion Wisconsin on an emotional Senior Day, with 31 committed and dedicated seniors introduced before the game. O'Brien's eight wins were the most by a first-year Penn State coach in the 126 years of the program and led to a plethora of accolades for his leadership, coaching acumen and commitment under unprecedented conditions.
In his 20th year of coaching, but his first as a head coach, O'Brien was selected the 2012 Bear Bryant Coach of the Year, ESPN Coach of the Year and the Maxwell Football Club Collegiate Coach of the Year. He also was a finalist for the Liberty Mutual Coach of the Year and the Eddie Robinson Coach of the Year by the Football Writers Association of America (FWAA). O'Brien also was among the finalists for the 2012 Dapper Dan Sportsman of the Year, a prestigious honor presented to a metropolitan Pittsburgh sports figure.
O'Brien also was named the Big Ten's Dave McClain Coach of the Year (media) and Hayes-Schembechler Coach of the Year (coaches). The Brown University graduate was just the seventh first-year head coach to earn the Big Ten-Dave McClain Coach of the Year in the 41 years it has been awarded.
O'Brien's teaching and tenacity helped Penn State earn two All-America honorees (Jordan Hill and Michael Mauti), two freshmen All-Americans (Deion Barnes and Kyle Carter), six first-team All-Big Ten selections and three individual conference award winners:
- LB Michael Mauti - Big Ten Butkus-Fitzgerald Linebacker of the Year;
- WR Allen Robinson – Big Ten Richter-Howard Receiver of the Year;
- DE Deion Barnes – Thompson-Randle El Big Ten Freshman of the Year.
"Bill O'Brien has been an outstanding addition to Penn State athletics and to our University community," said President Rodney Erickson. "His leadership has been exceptional as he has rallied fans and players in their support of our team and delivered a winning season. Coach O'Brien's commitment to both athletics and academics continues Penn State's long-standing tradition of achievement both on the field and off, and his first year as head coach of the Nittany Lions has been one of tremendous success and positive impact on the entire University."
During the 2012 fall semester, O'Brien saw 47 squad members earn at least a 3.0 grade-point average, with a program record 20 Nittany Lions earning Dean's List recognition by posting a 3.5 GPA or higher during the semester. A program record 28 football student-athletes earned Academic All-Big Ten honors in 2012 for owning at least a 3.0 grade point average and being a letterwinner In addition, senior defensive end Pete Massaro and John Urschel earned first-team CoSIDA Academic All-America honors, as Penn State and Notre Dame were the only FBS schools with multiple first-team honorees.
O'Brien's personality, vision, passion, work-ethic, respect for the past, excitement for the future, and no-nonsense approach have resonated with and enthused every constituency he has met, from prospects and their families, to the football lettermen, Penn State alumni and fans and communities across the Commonwealth.
A Brown graduate, also the alma mater of his College Football Hall of Fame predecessor Joe Paterno, the engaging, detail-oriented and intense O'Brien spent 14 years coaching college football at Brown, Georgia Tech, Maryland and Duke before spending five highly-successful years on (Coach Bill Belichick's New England Patriots' staff).
A member of the Patriots' coaching staff from 2007 until coming to Penn State, O'Brien served as the Patriots' wide receivers coach in 2008 and was the quarterbacks coach in 2009-10 prior to his promotion to offensive coordinator/quarterbacks coach in 2011. Born in Dorchester, Mass. O'Brien was raised in Andover, a Boston suburb. He played linebacker and defensive end at Brown from 1990-92, graduating in 1992 with a double concentration in political science and organizational behavior management.
O'Brien and his wife, Colleen, have two sons, Jack (10) and Michael (7).
ATTN MEDIA: A press conference (with Mr. O'Brien) will be held for the media from 4:45 p.m. until 5:15 p.m. in Sharon Hall room 108 (located on Penn Avenue in downtown Sharon, PA). RSVP your attendance please by calling 724-983-2906 or emailing Liz Izenas at email@example.com.
Alternative prints of this publication are available. To request a copy, please contact Liz Izenas at 724-983-2906 or via email at email@example.com. Thank you.


text:
FutureLearn today announces ACCA (the Association of Chartered Certified Accountants) as the first professional accountancy body to sponsor massive open online courses (MOOCs) on the social learning platform for professional recognition.
The global body for professional accountants will work with FutureLearn's world-renowned university partners to make cutting-edge learning content in the fields of accountancy, finance and business, available to FutureLearn's international learner base, online, free of charge. The first MOOC to launch as a result of this collaboration will be called Discovering Business in Society, developed by academics at the University of Exeter.
Launching on FutureLearn in September 2014, the course is aimed at anyone interested in learning the principles of business, including prospective undergraduate students, working professionals without a background in business and anyone interested in entering the finance profession and seeking a route to ACCA membership.
The course will receive professional accreditation from ACCA, granting exemption from paper F1 (Accountant in Business) of the ACCA Qualification. This will provide those learners who fully participate and pass the associated exam with the opportunity to continue on a journey to ACCA membership and a rewarding career in finance.
Simon Nelson, Chief Executive of FutureLearn, said: 'Our free online courses provide a valuable means of supplementing professional knowledge, and also reaching learners with career options they might not previously have considered. I'm pleased to welcome the ACCA as a world-renowned and trusted source of knowledge in business and finance; together we can provide essential knowledge to working accountants, and inspire the next generation of finance professionals.'
Professor Robin Mason, Dean of the University of Exeter Business School said: 'The Business School is one of the UK's leading institutions and brings together inspirational and internationally-respected business teachers from around the world. With two-thirds of our research rated as world-leading or of an internationally excellent standard, we are perfectly placed to deliver a course that is both engaging and informed by cutting edge thinking. We are used to embracing new ways of learning: we are one of the few universities to be chosen to deliver the KPMG School Leavers programme. We are very much looking forward to joining together with the ACCA and FutureLearn to be a part of this new and exciting opportunity.'
Helen Brand OBE, Chief Executive of the ACCA, said, 'We're delighted to be working in partnership with FutureLearn, and the University of Exeter – from where I graduated. We'll be working together to provide access to MOOCs for people who wish to obtain foundation knowledge in finance and business. This could be the start of professional training towards a prestigious and respected global qualification. But it doesn't stop there – MOOCs can also be used by our members to meet their needs for continuing professional development throughout their careers.
'As the global body for professional accountants, we have led innovation in the profession, starting computer based exams way back in 1998. Access to the accountancy profession is important to ACCA; one of our core values is that of opportunity – enabling those with ability to become a finance professional, with or without a degree. Using the online technology that is now part of all our everyday lives means that this partnership is opportunity in action.'
Learners can sign up for the course now, via the 'Related Links' section, left of this article.
- People signing up for the new course will join an international community of learners on FutureLearn, which has been built to support learning through conversation. Discovering Business in Society will incorporate FutureLearn's strong storytelling elements, guiding learners through a compelling narrative made up of videos, articles, case studies and other rich media features.


text:
The South Lake Tahoe Police Department is investigating the death of a man who was found on Lindberg Avenue Tuesday night.
Police found the middle-aged man lying face down about 11 p.m. on the South Shore street after a group reported having seen a body.
South Lake Tahoe Fire personnel arrived on scene and conducted CPR on the victim, but couldn't revive him. Officers discovered no obvious signs of trauma or any indication of criminal activity, according to the release.
The preliminary investigation indicates the man likely died from natural causes, the release stated.


text:
Meredith Owen with singled, homered, and drove in all three runs as Stetson defeated Bethune-Cookman 3-1 Sunday afternoon at Patricia Wilson Field.
Sarah Read tossed a two-hitter in the circle as Stetson improved to 6-1 on the season.
The Hatters collected eight hits in the game but scored just three runs, four fewer than their season average coming into the game.
"I was a little disappointed we only scored three runs," Stetson head coach Frank Griffin said. "I felt like we weren't focused at the plate and I was a little disappointed in our offense. Then we had two errors to boot. So yes it was a win, but we are better than that."
Read was stellar in the circle, scattering two singles and allowing just one run en route to the complete game victory. She struck out six and walked three.
"I was very impressed with Sarah," Griffin said. "She kept her poise, even in tight situations where the tying run was at the plate. She pitched with a lot of confidence, her control was there, and her ball was moving. It was a good day for us in that regard."
As she has done all season, freshman Jessie TenBroeck used her speed to help generate the first run of the game. After beating out a bunt single to lead off the bottom of the first, TenBroeck stole second, moved to third on Chrissy Morello's grounder, and scored on a single to left by Owen.
The Hatters added two more runs in the third when Owen hit her third home run of the season, a blast over the bleachers in left field with Morello on base.
Read made the lead hold up, allowing just one Wildcats run in the fifth.
"I thought we did really great as a team," Read said. "I tried to stay confident and not overthink things or worry if I gave up a hit or a walk. I knew the defense would have my back."
The Hatters are hitting .310 as a team and are outscoring their opponents 46-10 on the season. TenBroeck and Read were selected for the Hatter Invitational all-tournament team.
Stetson is idle next weekend but will return to action Feb. 28 at the UCF Invitational in Orlando, Fla.
Hatter Invitational All-Tournament Team:
Jessie TenBroeck (Stetson)
Sarah Read (Stetson)
Calesha Shelley (BCU)
Bailey Connor (BCU)
Katie Baker (Campbell)
Stephanie Jones (Campbell)
Alaina Hall (Elon)
Lauren Oldham (Elon)


text:
Nokia Lumia 920 vs Samsung Galaxy S III vs HTC One X image stabilization test pops up
59 Comments
1. RapidCat (Posts: 351; Member since: 12 Jun 2012)
so if i want to make movie, i will buy Lumia 920
39. Bluesky02 (Posts: 1439; Member since: 05 Dec 2011)
Exactly my same thought
41. -box- (Posts: 3991; Member since: 04 Jan 2012)
Only if you're making one on a low-budget not for theatrical release, but otherwise, yeah. Might want to have an 808 too, just for good measure. Could get both for the cost of one DSLR body
42. RapidCat (Posts: 351; Member since: 12 Jun 2012)
nope, i already have dslr.
i say it because all the promo is about "camera" where is the other cool apps or feature.
is camera the only thing nokia good at?
47. -RVM- (Posts: 331; Member since: 19 Oct 2011)
There's also the best display, with 1280x768, much faster refresh rate and ability to be controlled with gloves or fingernails. There's also lifetime offline voice-guided navigation for more then 110 countries. There's also ability to be wirelessly charged.
54. RapidCat (Posts: 351; Member since: 12 Jun 2012)
not interested in hardware. i need software from nokia that usefull.
wireless charging still use wire. i prefer wire charging, i can use my phone when charging.
1280.720 every phone company except apple have it
control with glove, thats mean when phone in my pocket i still can accidentally press icon or dial someone.
voice guide, my country not included, if included my city is not
58. icerzerocool (Posts: 1; Member since: 30 Sep 2012)
Have you ever use a smartphone before? Do you know that a smartphone can turn to sleep mode (turn off) on a button?
Press the power button, the phone lights up again and it safe to put it in your pocket.
I've been using HTC for almost 4 years now, the HTC Legend, works like wonders. I've tried hundreds of apps before and today, I only use like 10 to 15 useful apps. Went to the Nokia shop, look into Windows Phone 8 apps, there are 20-40 useful apps that I might be using them.
920 is my next phone, for its camera, apps and tech. You have DSLR but you still have to carry both; one around your neck and the other in your pocket. I will only bring my Nokia and it'll be in my pocket. 2 in 1, zip.
Basically, you look into iP 5/S3/920, you look into what best features these phone has and you'll be asking the same question again; is the best feature only thing its good at?
All phones has the exact same function, only the tech divides them. I'm moving on to Windows Phone 8, for it's camera and fun UI- N 920.
2. aaronkatrini (Posts: 241; Member since: 06 Jun 2012)
Nokia seems to be doing really great up there. But the question remains : Do we need a really-great-camera for our just-smartphone?
4. pongkie (Posts: 539; Member since: 20 Aug 2011)
why not if its possible
5. AliNSiddiqui (Posts: 382; Member since: 19 Sep 2012)
The Lumia 920 is a great package of hardware, amazing display, probably amazing sound knowing Nokia, amazing camera, amazing build, amazing design, amazing connectivity, amazing processor, but THEN came the crappy Windows Phone... :/
9. eisenbricher (Posts: 973; Member since: 09 Aug 2012)
Dude learn to adopt to the new stuff. I know WP7.5 was really restricted, but I like the way how WP8's gonna be semi-restricted ecosystem. Symbian was great but try to give up on it now. If Nokia would have made the same phone with Symbian I'm sure that it would've proven a market failure... everybody hates limited ecosystem.
28. DP777 (Posts: 15; Member since: 25 Sep 2012)
I've had 4 Android phones and unfortunately need to use 1 before Nokia Lumia 920 is available. My experience of using Android phones is bad. They are not secure at all. My wife made mobile banking with Android device and had to change her credit card several times. Now she uses only laptop with Windows and it makes a difference. Windows phone OS has the same core as desktope Windows and it's much more secure. And it looks great! Think about it, the design of all Android phones is stolen from old windows desktop design - just icons on a wallpaper. Some functions were stolen from iOS.
Windows phone 8 OS is step forward, they developped new great design with interactive windows, I think people just need to get used to it and they will love! (Add MS Office, XBox games, Nokia Maps and other great apps)
40. Bluesky02 (Posts: 1439; Member since: 05 Dec 2011)
You suck when you say crappy windows phone. As if Android at the beginning was not crappy?
13. oying24 (Posts: 48; Member since: 26 Sep 2012)
do u really think that lumia 920 is just a regular phone that has a very good camera?? try to check the specs dude.. snapdragon s4 krait dual core is more powerful than of the s3's. so think twice before posting your comment..okay??more power.
32. RapidCat (Posts: 351; Member since: 12 Jun 2012)
if it quad core, i give thumbs up. but dual core?
43. -box- (Posts: 3991; Member since: 04 Jan 2012)
Cores aren't everything. Nice, but not everything.
Not only that, when more cores become the norm, WP8 is future-proofed up to (I think) 64-core processors. I can barely conceptualize that.
15. whysoserious (Posts: 318; Member since: 20 Jul 2012)
I wouldn't be surprised if their next target for comparison would be canon's p&s cameras.
3. CX3NT3_713 (Posts: 2275; Member since: 18 Apr 2011)
Wow,,, htc camera is horrible, ,, +1 nokia
48. applesauce (banned) (Posts: 165; Member since: 26 Aug 2012)
I wouldn't say horrible, just that digital IS is pretty rotten. It crops the outside edges of the video (hence the zoomed-in look) and lowers the MP count usually to raise the refresh rate. Looks crummy on both the ip5 and also this 1X
53. lsutigers (Posts: 820; Member since: 08 Mar 2009)
The HTC actually did better that the GS3 with image stabilization but the One X's video quality looks like s**t! The GS3's quality doesn't look much better but there's something going on here with the video quality on both Android's. Either way, props to Nokia, that's pretty impressive.
6. bloodline (Posts: 706; Member since: 01 Dec 2011)
no lie, if this was on android i would buy it. - not a windows fan
31. maryaaadil (Posts: 146; Member since: 07 Apr 2012)
Everyone would love a nokia phone powered by android
But it impossible at this time.
Maybe Tom Cruise can do something.
52. vhrc99 (Posts: 5; Member since: 15 Sep 2011)
Do you use Linux in your desktop/laptop??
7. Seymur (unregistered)
HTC what the hell is that.
8. JKING_25 (Posts: 53; Member since: 12 Sep 2012)
Me and my girlfriend are going to utilize the 920's excellent camera ;)
11. eisenbricher (Posts: 973; Member since: 09 Aug 2012)
Bad idea dude... it cancels out jerks and bumps xD
12. JKING_25 (Posts: 53; Member since: 12 Sep 2012)
LOL good one! I guess it won't show me, but my girlfriend should be fine.
25. eisenbricher (Posts: 973; Member since: 09 Aug 2012)
In that case I expect to see a new 'Hollow Man' on certain websites ;)
10. shadez10 (Posts: 427; Member since: 15 Jan 2012)
This shows that nokia is still the king...
I really want to get the lumia 920... I want to try windows phone... XD
14. whysoserious (Posts: 318; Member since: 20 Jul 2012)
Stabilizations... Stabilizations everywhere.
We get it, Nokia, you're the best when it comes to camera image stabilization already! Release the goddamn phone and get this over with.
17. Kostas_13 (Posts: 43; Member since: 07 Sep 2012)
They actualy do this in order to "delete" their fake video and picture promo.
But yeah, you're right, we 've seen enough already! :)
30. whysoserious (Posts: 318; Member since: 20 Jul 2012)
ahhh yes, yes, good point!
16. oying24 (Posts: 48; Member since: 26 Sep 2012)
we dont need more and more evidence or videos lumia 920..we need a release date and price..have mercy on us who waits patiently.. :((
18. aokde (Posts: 186; Member since: 09 Jul 2012)
Phonearena, please obtain an XPERIA V or T and compare the video stabilization with the lumia 920. PLEASE!
21. shadez10 (Posts: 427; Member since: 15 Jan 2012)
i think we already know who is the winner... =D
23. aokde (Posts: 186; Member since: 09 Jul 2012)
yeah we do. Sony :D
37. shadez10 (Posts: 427; Member since: 15 Jan 2012)
Sony WHO!?
44. aokde (Posts: 186; Member since: 09 Jul 2012)
you and the two people who thumbed me down are clearly underestimating sony's cameras. we shall wait and see.
50. -box- (Posts: 3991; Member since: 04 Jan 2012)
Sony's cameras are present in the iphone 4s and 5.
They lost.
So unless there's something that Sony kept for itself in its own phone cameras, I doubt the result will change.
That said, I would fully expect Sony, Samsung, and HTC to pick up Nokia's gauntlet and try to put their own excellent camera techs into their future phones. I would be disappointed if they didn't.
56. aokde (Posts: 186; Member since: 09 Jul 2012)
you really think sony will put their exmor r sensor in apples cameras? or pretty much any technology they have? they only provide the sensors.
59. shadez10 (Posts: 427; Member since: 15 Jan 2012)
Sony takes ugly photos... Very noisy... Hahahahaha...
808 FTW still...
19. deventure (Posts: 25; Member since: 15 Apr 2012)
Its "much thicker" than the s3? 2mm? really?
20. jaytai0106 (Posts: 1888; Member since: 30 Mar 2011)
I have to say the video taken by 920 is the best out of it. But as an owner of One X, I feel like the footage I have taken with mine is a lot better than what they got. That aside, when comparing footage between One X and 920, the One X's video a lot more zoomed in. I'm just a bit confused.
22. FranksGT (Posts: 167; Member since: 29 Aug 2012)
My Htc's camera isnt that bad at all. I think they are slandering other companies phones to make theirs look better. Overall my One x, out performs MY GS3 in video and photos.
Lumina has always had crap screens, low resolution and crap PPI.
26. eisenbricher (Posts: 973; Member since: 09 Aug 2012)
Lumina? orly?? You don't even know its name and you go on analyzing the 'Crap screens' and 'low res' xD And why the heck do you own two android flagships dude? They do the SAME thing. Could've invested your money into something else. I rather not care though..
55. himanshu98268 (Posts: 1; Member since: 03 May 2008)
Dude you said crap screen,
HTC One X- 4.7
Nokia 920 - 4.5
HTC wins...
Low Resolution,
HTC One X- 720 x 1280 hd
Nokia 920 - 768 x 1280 hd+
Nokia wins...
Crap PPI,
HTC One X- 312 ppi
Nokia 920 - 332 ppi
Nokia wins again...
Camera hmm...leave it...
Nokia is by far better than Htc...
Plz think about it....
24. twens (Posts: 978; Member since: 25 Feb 2012)
I don't get you people. Lumia 920 is great but it's not an all round phone. Samsungs s3 is an all round phone. It performs slightly above average in all aspects and that's why it's considered the top android device. When you use an s3 you will understand that in everything mobile if it can't deliver best results atleast it gives you something similar or close enough.
29. eisenbricher (Posts: 973; Member since: 09 Aug 2012)
How can you say that before it's released and some of its features are still not known?
I don't get your definition of 'all round phone'. I agree that it's one of the best phones, and certainly has raised some bars. 920 will raise bar on camera performance and maybe, screen, wireless charging and touchscreen. When it gets released your GS3 most probably won't stay a good all round phone anymore.
33. DP777 (Posts: 15; Member since: 25 Sep 2012)
Agree GS3 is a good pnone, but Lumia 920 is the best and outperform GS3 in many aspects. And please remember about Nokia excellent quality. I still have my Nokia 6310i and E71, they work great and it's always a pleasure to work with them. Nokia has been making the best quality pnones for decades.
Forgote to mantion that Android sucks (I used it a lot and I knopw it sucks).
36. yajia1 (Posts: 151; Member since: 22 Aug 2012)
Except that touchwiz is a pile of s**t. Home screen reloads whenever i do something else (playing games, surfing net, watch vids) for 5 mins or more! And its a pain in the arse!
51. -box- (Posts: 3991; Member since: 04 Jan 2012)
The GS3 is a great all-arounder, yes. But it doesn't push any envelopes, and was evolutionary, not innovative, thus not very exciting. The GS2 was exciting because nothing else could touch it. GS3, not so much. The Lumia 920 is very exciting because it's so vastly different, new, and unique versus other phones, as it combines so many true INNOVATIONS into one device
27. terter (Posts: 9; Member since: 25 Sep 2012)
My LG Optimus 2x make better video than that alleged One X. There is something fishy here.
46. oying24 (Posts: 48; Member since: 26 Sep 2012)
something fishy?? how about we'll do it in other way.. what can u say?? i mean how about when we test this htc 1x camera vs the lumia and htc won,,what would be your reaction?? honestly??
34. yajia1 (Posts: 151; Member since: 22 Aug 2012)
Nokia pls get this over with. You already lost my trust and more importantly, respect by faking your video and picture ads before. I was like zomg then because of the zomg quality but theynwere fake! Fake fake fake! If im going to buy a windows phone it would not be from nokia. HTC it is!
49. applesauce (banned) (Posts: 165; Member since: 26 Aug 2012)
At no time did Nokia state that the images were definitively from a 920. The ad team messed up and didn't put disclaimers with the images. Most of the world has forgotten about it; you should too. They admitted the mistake, and are now proving their prowess and ability to make the best smartphones in the world.
35. Nathan_ingx (Posts: 3791; Member since: 07 Mar 2012)
Everything will be fishy if you look at things the cynic way!! :D
And i agree that Nokia has to stop these comparisons. It's getting very heavy to go through them.
38. baldilocks (Posts: 746; Member since: 14 Dec 2008)
Camer/video is at the bottom of my list o why I purchase a phone. The HTC is still the best device.
45. Edmund (Posts: 656; Member since: 13 Jul 2012)
excuses, excuses, excuses - that's all i here from these butt-hurt android fanboys. The gs3 and htc 1x are buggy as hell, no matter how hard you try to convince yourselves they're not. If we wanted smartphones with nothing more than useless gimmicks, we'd go out and buy androids Fortunately we're a bit more intelligent than that.
57. marelz2 (Posts: 1; Member since: 28 Sep 2012)
Looks like OneX camera was zoomed in! Its camera not that bad, it's great!


text:
Top Definition
"sweet nothingness" or "sweet to do nothing"
A phrase that can be used to describe how wonderful it can be to, for example, have a leisurly vacation. Also a nice phrase to describe a cat sleeping soundly in a sunbeam. Used by some to name their boat.
โดย Ophelia 25 เมษายน 2005
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BringParadise Home
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Stuck on Damnation? We've got you covered!
Don't panic! Our cheats will see you through.
UK Video Game Chart: UFC beats down Wii Fit
THQ's new mixed martial arts title outsells Pokemon Platinum and EA Sports Active.
Codies unveils Damnation
Likened to Splinter Cell, Halo, Half-Life, God of War, Prince of Persia and Tomb Raider.


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Burnt ends
From BBQ Wiki
Fatty brisket trimmings cut from the deckle and edges of the flat. A specialty of Arthur Bryant's in Kansas City and popularized by writer Calvin Trillin in the book Alice, Let's Eat. Note: In recent years, I've noticed an unfortunate tendency for more mass-market barbecue restaurants to sell diced cubes of brisket meat as "burnt ends." Burnt ends aren't meaty: they're fatty, crisp, and delicious.


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100-Year Legacy Teak Rocker
Item# 36-713
This item is currently not available.
Additional Information
Relax in Our Heirloom Quality Outdoor Rocking Chair
- Heirloom quality
- Sized and and contour for comfort
- Teak will naturally weather to a beautiful silver-gray
If you only own one piece of teak furniture, it should be this rocker, certain to be the most comfortable you've ever sat in. It has the same body-friendly curves as our other Reforest Teak furniture, and because it's made of top-quality heartwood teak, the joints won't become loose and rickety like those of many lesser-quality rockers. We're particularly pleased with the generous arc of the runners; they provide a long, soothing motion that is easy to relax to.
Product Details
- Durable mortise-and-tenon joinery
- Stainless steel hardware
- 25-1/2" W x 34" D x 37-1/2" H; seat is 20" W x 19-1/2" D x 17" H
- Weight is 37 lbs.
Product InstructionsDownload instructions for 100-Year Legacy Teak Rocker as a PDF
- Sorry, no shipments to AA,AE,AF,AK,AP,GU,HI,PR,VI
- Faster shipping methods, including FedEx Ground, are not available for this item.
- Please provide a physical street address for delivery.


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Ow, it hurts my bowels. (woo woo woo wooooooooooooooooooooooo.........)
But silver's dashing in
Blasting all sacred cowsssssssssssssss
The fiscal cliff's looming
And I am just gloom and doominggggggg
Bernookie is fuming
At Congressional Paaaaaaaaaaaaaahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhllllllllllllllllllllllllzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz!!
The market's waiting
For high frequency trades
To take the bubble down
Cause it's all just charades
Oh the dollar is soaring
While my buttocks are soreing
While Soros exploring
Shorts and all those old Sals!
#$%$ #$%$ #$%$)
This sojourn back to the thirties and Me and My Gal, fiscal cliff style is brought to you by Congress, sphincters all.


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Top Definition
The most amazing chick on Earth.Shes a total weirdo but in a good way.Can make any idiot laugh with just a dot.She has an amazing smile that can make any one feel good.Everything about her is amazing.
jcdsnjDInjcbdjbcvfhjd Narah
автор: Dj_Sally_D 4 июля 2011
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Can you define these popular missing words?
a sexy australian woman who makes american men go wild.
wow that australian women was so narah.
автор: sweeks664 14 июля 2011


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Morrison Scores 26 Points In WBB Win Over WKU
MUNCIE, Ind. - - The Ball State women's basketball team improved to 3-4 on the season with an 85-77 win over Western Kentucky Saturday afternoon in Worthen Arena.
After racing out to a 40-22 halftime advantage, the Cardinals allowed the Lady Toppers to go on a 39-15 run to open the second half in a span of 11 minutes to give WKU their first lead of the game at 61-55 with just under 10 minutes remaining in the game.
The Cardinals then answered with a 20-7 scoring surge to give Ball State a 75-68 edge over the Lady Toppers with 4:02 left on the clock. A pair of three pointers from Jill Morrison and Shelby Merder along with free throws from Nathalie Fontaine, Shelbie Justice and Brandy Woody helped the Cardinals regain the advantage.
Morrison was the key to the Cardinals first half splurge as she connected on 5-of-6 three pointers and made 4-of-4 free throws for a 19-point first half. Ball State's defense limited Western Kentucky to a .265 shooting percentage in the first half to help gain the 18-point lead.
Ball State eventually broke out to an 81-75 advantage at the 1:52 mark after a layup from freshman center Renee Bennett. After that, Bianca McGee hit two from the charity stripe to bring the Lady Toppers back to within four at 81-77, but Woody and Merder would knock down free throws down the stretch for the Cardinals win.
Morrison led Ball State with a career-high 26 points in the game plus added four rebounds and two assists. Fontaine managed 23 points, four rebounds, two assists and one steal for the Cardinals. Woody also scored in double figures with 15 points plus added a team-high eight assists with only one turnover and two steals.
The Cardinals head back on the road to Wyoming, Dec. 14, and then will return to Worthen Arena to take on No. 7 Louisville, Dec. 17, in Worthen Arena at 7 p.m.


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Remembering life on the farm
From where I sit
July 7, 2012
Those of us who grew up on a farm are an almost lost generation. That is most unfortunate because so many lessons were learned there to see us through lif....
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Edna Jean Adelsperger, 92, of Carey, passed away Dec. 1, 2012, at Fairhaven Community in Upper Sandusky.
She was born Dec. 20, 1919, in Arcadia to the late Jason and Mary (Conaway) Stacy. She graduated from Arcadia High School with additional studies at Findlay College. She married Wilbert W. Adelsperger Aug. 20, 1946, and he preceded her in death June 11, 2001.
She is survived by two sons, Michael of Carey and Mark (Jennifer Tiell) of Hilliard; a daughter, Mary Jo Sexauer of Sylvania; and four grandchildren, Sarah and Will Adelsperger, and Laura and Nick Sexauer.
Article Photos
Mrs. Adelsperger
She was preceded in death by three brothers, Donald, Lynn and Paul.
Edna was employed for a number of years as a secretary within New Riegel Local Schools and also worked at Stacy Insurance Agency. She was a farm wife and homemaker who enjoyed gardening, traveling, baking and the occasional fishing trip.
There will be no public services. Arrangements have been entrusted to Coldren-Crates Funeral Home in Findlay.
Memorial contributions may be made to Dorcas Carey Public Library of Carey or Fairhaven Community of Upper Sandusky.
Online condolences may be made via www.coldrencrates.com.


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The Thing I've Been Working On The Most: My dream of finally being ahead of all the laundry (I know it has to be possible!) and knitting the never-ending scarf for me.
TV Show Worth Watching: If you know of one, please let me know!
The Christmas Present I'm Loving: I finally have a speaker dock for my iPod! And I can't wait to hang my new birds.
My Favorite Blog Entry From This Month: I'm His Boo
Blog I Am Always Visiting: This month an old friend of mine has really amped up his blog. (A dad's perspective- go figure!) And a tidbit: Way back before I knew hubby, he & Adam had lockers next to each other in school. At the same time Adam & I were friends in youth group. Later, after hubby and I started dating, we found out this friend connection and attended Adam's wedding together. It was neato.
Movie I've Seen (In or Out of a theater): Just watched Waitress- perfect if you're due for a good cry.
What I'm Most Looking Forward To Next Month: Turning 31 and entering a brand new year. Sounds so great. And the fact that we have absolutely no plans for 2008. It is wide open with possibilities.
Feel free to share what you're into, too...


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Three months after coming out publicly, the 6'2" Texan, a defensive end last season for Missouri, was picked Saturday by the St. Louis Rams in the seventh round of the NFL draft to become the league's first openly gay player.
His emotional reaction to hearing the news was caught on camera. Watch below as he breaks down in tears and shares his joy with his boyfriend, Vito Cammisano.
"Right now I'm just focused on football, playing in the NFL," Sam, 24, told PEOPLE in an exclusive interview days before the draft. "I'm not nervous. I'm used to it. I'm excited. I'm ready to get back to work."
Sam's announcement in February that he is gay thrust him into the spotlight. But despite winning honors as last season's defensive player of the year in the Southeastern Conference, some considered him too small for the defensive line in the pros, and a poor showing in the NFL's combine earlier this spring raised questions about his prospects.
But he never wavered in his goal to take his game to the next level.
"I know how to play this game," he said. "I love this game. I have great respect for this game."
That respect extends to teammates and coaches who did not take issue with his sexuality after he told them at the start of his senior season.
"They already knew," he said. "But I guess actually saying it out loud to your teammates, it's kind of different. I was like, 'Okay, sorry guys, just wanted to tell ya.' I just walked off and that was it. It wasn't a shock to anyone."
"But it was a scary moment; it was a relief moment. I could say this out loud: 'I'm gay.' "
"In the end, all that mattered was winning games and winning championships, which we did," he said. "We were one game away from the national championship. It shows how a team can come together."
Now that he's an official member of the NFL, he hopes that his example, as both a player and a teammate, will continue to inspire others.
"I'm a competitor and I love to compete and I love challenges," he said. "This will be just another challenge."
"I'm comfortable in who I am. And I'm proud of who I am. I don't think I'm different from anybody else.' "
For more on Michael Sam and a portfolio of gay professional athletes on their choices to play and live openly, pick up this week's issue of PEOPLE, on newsstands May 14.
Reporting by MARY GREEN


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Tiffin reports
* Daryl Ward, 33, of Sandusky, was charged July 31 with theft.
* Steven Lewis, 21, of Tiffin, was charged Friday with assault.
* Blaze Hoffman, 17, of Tiffin, was charged Friday with receiving stolen property.
* A first-block St. Clair caller reported Friday evening his landlord had removed all of his belongings and changed the locks, even though he had not been evicted. He also reported the landlord had given away some of his belongings.
* A caller at East Market and Greenfield reported Friday evening almost being run off the road.
* A caller in the 200 block of Second Avenue reported Friday evening someone had entered his house Thursday and the dog scared them away. He also reported his garage had been entered Friday, and the subjects had been scared away again.
* Police received a 911 call Friday night from the 200 block of Jefferson Street reporting a female had been assaulted.
* A 200-block East Market Street caller reported Friday night receiving threatening text messages.
* A caller in the 600 block of South Sandusky Street reported early Saturday morning hearing something on the porch and seeing a shadow.
* A 100-block South Washington Street caller reported early Saturday morning someone kept coming up his back steps and onto his porch.
* Telephone harassment was reported Saturday morning in the 1600 block of West Market Street.
* A 100-block Rosa Street caller reported Saturday afternoon that subjects were walking on the road taking pictures of houses with cell phones.
County reports
* A deputy was requested Friday morning for possible assistance with an eviction in the 15000 block of Water Street.
* The theft of furniture was reported Friday night in the 12000 block of West Axline.
Fostoria reports
* Matthew Aldrich, 31, of Fostoria, was charged July 29 with violating a protection order, aggravated burglary, domestic violence and theft.
* Juan Williams, 24, of Toledo, was charged Aug. 3 with aggravated burglary and non-support of dependents.
* Marion Deline, 42, of Fostoria, was charged Aug. 3 with domestic violence and disrupting public service.
* A caller in the 1400 block of North Countyline reported Friday afternoon someone tried to break into her residence.
* A bike was reported stolen Friday afternoon in the 400 block of Fremont.
* An employee from Kroger, 126 W. High St., reported Friday evening someone had shoplifted earlier in the week.
* A possible fight due to provocative dancing was reported Friday evening in the 1200 block of Peeler Drive.
* A caller in the 500 block of North Union reported early Saturday morning two males were in the back yard of a neighbor's house, and they ran when lights came on.
* A 200 block Watson Avenue caller reported Saturday morning her 16-year-old had been sexually assaulted Friday night.
* A 200 block Watson Avenue caller reported Saturday morning someone had broken into a vehicle, and CDs had possibly been taken.
Tiffin accidents
* A caller in the 400 block of Wentz Street reported Friday evening hitting a parked truck and being unable to find the owner.
* An injury accident was reported Saturday morning at Miami and Nelson streets. A citation was issued for failure to control.
County accident
* An accident was reported early Saturday morning in the 4000 block of West SR 12.
Fostoria accidents
* Mark Nutter, 43, of Toledo, was cited with improper lane change after an accident July 31 on West Jones Road.
* Daniel Wright, 26, of Findlay, was cited with failure to yield after an accident July 31 on North Countyline Street.
* Melissa Vandorn, 35, of Bradner, was cited with operating without reasonable control after an accident July 30 on Circle Drive.
County fire
* Clinton firefighters responded to East TR 130 Friday morning for downed poles or wires.
* Bettsville firefighters responded to an accident early Saturday morning on West SR 12.
Fostoria fire
* Firefighters were called to 224 S. Main Friday morning for a dumpster fire. The fire was out on arrival.
* Firefighters responded to 309 1/2 S. Main Friday night for a report of a hot wall. According to the report, a short in the wiring was found, and power in the circuit was shut down.
* A daughter, Bella Rae Berryman, was born Monday, July 30, 2012, to Erika and Doug Berryman of Bascom. Bella weighed 7 pounds, 15 ounces, and measured 20 inches long.
Maternal grandparents are Mark Lang and Dr. David and Elaine Bettenhouse, all of Fostoria. Paternal grandparents are Bruce and Jusy Berryman of Fremont.
* A son, Brody Andrew Mays, was born Wednesday, Aug. 1, 2012, to Kelly J. and Marc A. Mays of Upper Sandusky. Brody weighed 9 pounds, 5 ounces, and measured 22 inches long.
Maternal grandparents are Dan and Sue Ross of Upper Sandusky. Paternal grandparents are Mark Mays and Patty Mays both of Upper Sandusky.
* A son, Holdyn Lee Joseph Dotson, was born Wednesday, Aug. 1, 2012, to Natisha Vasvary and Kyle Dotson of Tiffin. Holdyn weighed 7 pounds and measured 20 inches long.
Maternal grandparents are Christine Brose and Joseph Gershutz of Kansas and the late Thomas Vasvary. Paternal grandparents are Brenda and David Dotson of Tiffin.
* A son, Clay Joseph Vanover, was born Thursday, Aug. 2, 2012, to Melody and Dwayne Vanover of Tiffin. Clay weighed 7 pounds, 7 ounces, and measured 21 inches long.
Maternal grandparents are Benny and Barbara Hall of Clyde. Paternal grandparents are Arnold and Naomi Vanover of Tiffin.
For 8-4-2012


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Input on downtown effort sought
January 8, 2013
SALEM — A building owner who started an effort to revitalize the downtown is urging anyone with questions, concerns or comments regarding the Salem Technical Advisory Committee to attend a meeting......
Cahill might as well hang it up...if he is looking for tax dollars it isn't going to happen. That is a precedent the city can't set, that is they don't want discrimination lawsuits filed against them. City helps one business they better prepared to help them all over this city.
But on this note, it is absolutely horrible had bad these building owners have neglected their buildings. By the way just our curiosity, why is a no no for deteriorating buildings every where else but downtown?
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With that attitude your right.
40 % of the buildings are in dis reapair,side walks blocked off.
Any attempt to do something new to draw a crowd get the usual round of complaing. Maybe thats why the Motel on the east side pulled out...Oh well build a few more fast food joints or car parts dealerships.
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Patrick McCloskey
Patrick McCloskey
Board Chair
Patrick is a Certified Public Accountant, and an expert in the areas of real estate, associations, business entities, and consulting. He has more than 20 years experience in public accounting and private industry in the areas of consulting, acquisitions, information systems and real estate management. During his tenure at Arthur Andersen, Patrick worked for a wide variety of clients including Trusts, Partnerships, complex individuals, S-Corps, C-Corps and LLCs. He has extensive experience in systems design and disaster recovery consulting. Patrick holds a Bachelor's degree in Accounting and a Juris Doctorate. He also teaches a variety of accounting courses at the Community College level. Specific to credit unions, he has completed numerous courses through CUNA and received his Supervisory Committee certification, as well as the financial literacy education requirements through the NCUA.


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Raised Bed Booster Kit
Product Actions
Additional Information
Exclusive | Revive Last Year's Soil with Organic Compost and Fertilizers
- Booster Kit revitalizes the soil in your raised beds
- Everything you need to replenish nutrients and prepare for planting
- Recharges one 3' x 6' bed
Recharge the soil in your raised beds to promote healthy growth all season long. Kit includes two 6-quart bags of Booster Mix (compost, Chilean nitrate, black rock phosphate and other organic nutrients) and a 1 pound shaker of our organic All-Purpose Fertilizer (5-5-5). Treats a 3' x 6' bed for one season.
Product Details
- Kit includes: two 6 qt. bags of Booster Mix (compost, Chilean nitrate, black rock phosphate and other organic nutrients) and a 1 lb. shaker of our organic All-Purpose Fertilizer 5-5-5 (contains peanut meal)
- Treats a 3' x 6' raised bed or 18 square feet
- Gardener's Supply Exclusive
There are no special shipping restrictions or charges associated with this item. For detailed information about our delivery methods and charges, click here.
We're proud of the fact that this item is shipped to you directly from our warehouse in Vermont, by one of our 250 employee-owners. In-stock items are packed with care and shipped within the next business day to ensure prompt delivery to your home and garden!


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Gulp! Alive!® Minnow Head
$5.95 $4.17
Details nullhttp://www.berkley-fishing.com/berkley-bait-soft-bait-berkley-gulp/gulp-alive-minnow-head/1160756.html
Availability: Out of stock
Product Actions
- Perfect for tipping spoons and jigs
- Lifelike gill and eye detail with entrails extending from the head
- More durable and less mess than cut minnows
- 400x's more scent dispersion
Gulp! Alive! baits offer the best alternative to live bait ever produced. Since the baits are soaked in the powerful attractant they are more effective and catch more fish. Put the bait back in the jar to ReCharge its effectiveness. You don't have to deal with the hassle of live bait anymore - try Gulp! Alive! and fish the revolution.
Gulp! Alive!® Minnow Head
Use filters to find the right modelClear Filters
MODEL # GAJMH1-CP$5.95 $4.17View model specificationsView LargerBait Length1in | 3cmColorChartreuse PepperPackagingJarWeight2.10
MODEL # GAJMH1-FTHD$5.95 $4.17View model specificationsView LargerBait Length1in | 3cmColorFatheadPackagingJarWeight2.10
MODEL # GAJMH1-SMLT$5.95 $4.17View model specificationsView LargerBait Length1in | 3cmColorSmeltPackagingJarWeight2.10
Product Reviews
Gulp! Alive!® Minnow Head is rated out of 5 by 3.
Rated 4 out of 5 by Lovetofish from Great product but poor shipment packaging This stuff works great on small perch which I catch to use as catfish bait. It stays on a lot better than a cricket. I ordered three containers of this product and they arrived in a box large enough to hold 40-50. They did not have enough packing material and thus the plastic lids cracked.
Date published: 2014-07-22
Rated 5 out of 5 by WOJO45 from old reliable I bought a jar of these last year and was improving my catch on the very first cast!!its been my "secret weapon when they just arn't biting"Ive only tried one color so far but plan to try others to see if they work as wellvery happy with them so far .
Date published: 2014-07-15
Rated 5 out of 5 by Pat o from Stays on hook much better than other such baits I've been using these for about 2 months and wouldn't fish without them.
Date published: 2016-06-28


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on January 25, 2013 - 12:07 AM
Before rock and pop artists were everywhere on television, from morning news digests to late-night talk shows, one either caught a favorite artist in concert, or waited – sometimes for what felt like forever – to catch a glimpse of their idols on the odd all-music show. In the 1970s, this meant "The Midnight Special" or "Don Kirshner's Rock Concert," pioneering late-night music television platforms in the pre-MTV era.
However, the biggest of the big bands – Led Zeppelin, Grateful Dead and Rolling Stones, for example – might take the plunge into celluloid land, casting themselves in a concert film or, in a few cases, a full-blown feature. More often than not, these films – Zeppelin's epic "The Song Remains the Same," Yes' "Yessongs," "The Grateful Dead Movie," or "Ladies and Gentlemen, the Rolling Stones" – would play special engagements, perhaps at midnight on a Friday. These became near-concert rituals for a whole generation of rock lovers, a way to get up close and personal with the bands even if they weren't on tour. There was something magical about the experience – due in part, no doubt, to the mystique that still existed around artists in the days prior to the everywhere-at-once, overexposure plan that most stars follow today.
The Dipson Amherst Theatre (3500 Main St.) is celebrating those bygone days and offering a new generation the opportunity to experience some legendary musicians and performances on the big screen in the "Rockumentaries" series screening midnight Saturdays through March 2. I have had the opportunity to watch all of these films, so here's the schedule with my star rating.
Saturday: Led Zeppelin, "Celebration Day"
The full high-def deal documenting the already historic 2007 reunion show, featuring founders Jimmy Page, Robert Plant and John Paul Jones, with late drummer John Bonham's son Jason Bonham filling in for his dad. A profoundly magical performance ably captured on film. ∆∆∆∆
Feb. 2: Peter Gabriel, "New Blood: Live In London in 3 Dimensions"
A high-definition rendering of Gabriel's soul-stirring March 2011 show at the Hammersmith Apollo, with the 46-piece New Blood Orchestra backing him. The 3-D visuals are augmented by brilliant animation and graphics sequences, but it's the sound quality and the strength of the performance that will really blow you away. ∆∆∆∆
Feb. 9: The Rolling Stones, "Charlie Is My Darling"
The Stones captured on tour in Ireland in 1965. A must-see for fans, with beautifully grainy black-and-white film capturing the band's raw, primal energy both on stage and off. ∆∆∆
Feb. 16: Joe Satriani, "Satchurated"
A smartly edited film documenting guitar hero Satriani's 2010 tour with a full performance shot in Montreal. Outstanding visual and audio quality. ∆∆∆
Feb. 23: The Doors, "Live at the Bowl '68"
Rock as high cinematic art. The finest full-concert representation of the Doors at the height of its collective prowess. Jim Morrison's other-worldliness is in ample evidence here. ∆∆∆∆
March 2: Pat Metheny, "The Orchestrion Project"
Jazz legend Metheny fronting his mechanically controlled mini-orchestra in concert. Must be seen to be believed. Though the sheer mechanics of the performance are mind-boggling, what is most deeply affecting is the manner in which Metheny controls all this technology with masterful subtlety, forcing the "musical robots" to bend to his harmonic and rhythmic will. Brilliant and bizarre. ∆∆∆∆
email: email@example.com


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Developing Python Applications with MySQL Utilities and Connector/Python
Themen: Python, Konnektoren
This presentation discusses MySQL Connector/Python and the MySQL Utilities component of MySQL Workbench and explains how to write MySQL applications in Python. It includes in-depth explanations of the features of MySQL Connector/Python and the MySQL Utilities library, along with example code to illustrate the concepts. Those interested in learning how to expand or build their own utilities and connector features will benefit from the tips and tricks from the experts.


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on May 12, 2013 - 9:00 PM
, updated May 12, 2013 at 9:01 PM
WASHINGTON – Some people don't recognize Rep. Tom Reed anymore because suddenly, he's three-quarters of the man he used to be.
Reed, R-Corning, carried 310 pounds on his 6-foot frame until late February, when he had stomach-shrinking gastric bypass surgery.
Since then, he's lost 70 pounds – and gained a new appreciation for a healthier lifestyle that's free of steaks and free of the late-night "snacks" that Reed used to turn into extra meals.
"I talked to my doctors, my family, and this was the right choice for me," said Reed, 41. "One of the final conversations that showed we were on the right path was when the doctor said to me, 'You have two paths. Either you're going to go out at 61, or you're going to go out at 81.' "
Gastric bypass surgery and related procedures are last-ditch efforts for morbidly obese people who've repeatedly tried and failed to lose weight.
Likely candidates are at least 100 pounds overweight, or otherwise have weight-related complications such as diabetes, high blood pressure or sleep apnea, said Dr. Joseph A. Caruana, medical director of Synergy Bariatrics and chief of bariatric surgery at Sisters of Charity Hospital in Buffalo.
Candidates for such procedures must undergo a complete psychological evaluation as well as a rigorous examination of their eating habits and weight fluctuations over the past five years.
While the complication rate from the procedures is very low, the procedure is invasive and life-changing. For that reason, "we make sure no one comes to this decision easily," Caruana said.
Yet Reed, who went from being an all-American Division Three swimmer at Alfred University to, well, a pretty big guy with diabetes not long afterward, seems to have been a textbook candidate for the procedure.
To hear Reed tell it, in the mid-1990s he transitioned from the grueling workout schedule of a college athlete to that of a sedentary law student without curbing his aggressive eating habits. And so he started putting on the weight.
"It's been a problem for a lot of years," he said.
Over time, Reed said he became what's called a "mindless eater." He recounts standing at the refrigerator after dinner and grabbing something else, and coming home after a long day at 11 or 11:30 p.m. and eating the equivalent of an extra meal.
"Afterwards, it was, like, why did I do that?" asked Reed, who says his overeating may have been tied to his experience of being the 12th of 12 children who were always told to never, ever let any food go to waste.
For Reed, the resulting girth resulted in multiple indignities – and a big scare.
On a trip to Orlando, Fla., with his family, he found that he was too big to get on a roller coaster with his kids.
Later, back home in Corning, his daughter broke into tears after seeing a letter to the local newspaper that described her father as "the fat pig on the farm, eating at the trough."
And of course, there was the challenge of trying to fit into an airplane seat.
Most critically of all, though, almost immediately after his election to Congress in November 2010, Reed suffered a pulmonary embolism – a life-threatening event that prompted Reed to try, as he had before, to lose weight.
"In the fall of 2012 I did drop some weight, and then it all came back on and then some, just like the average person who deals with this goes through," Reed said. "And I finally just said you know what, I've got to make the leap."
After discussions with his doctors, Reed decided on the most permanent and invasive solution to his weight problem: bariatric gastric bypass surgery, where the surgeon made his stomach smaller so it can only accommodate a small amount of food at a time.
"I relied heavily on my doctor, and he recommended that solution" based on Reed's longtime struggle with his weight, the congressman said.
That procedure contrasts with the gastric band that New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie recently had installed, which can be adjusted or even removed to allow the patient to eat more again someday.
Gastric bypass surgery is much more effective, prompting weight loss that's up to 30 percent greater than the gastric band, said Dr. Joseph D. Afram, clinical director of bariatric surgery at George Washington University Hospital, where Reed's surgery was performed.
The two-hour operation took place Feb. 28 – the day the House voted on the Violence Against Women Act.
Reed's office told reporters he missed that vote because of a "stomach issue," which was technically accurate, if imprecise – a fact that's prompted some blistering Facebook commentary in the Southern Tier's 23rd District.
"If Tom deceived us about his reason for missing the VAWA vote, his credibility suffers on other matters," one commenter said. "We deserve a representative who sticks to the truth."
Still, Reed insisted that he had good reasons for keeping the surgery a secret until after it was completed.
First and foremost, he was worried that his children, who are 12 and 14, would be mocked in school and told: "Your daddy's getting the fat man surgery."
Beyond that, "it's a serious surgery," Reed said. "We were stressed out enough, without having to deal with the public spotlight."
After the surgery, the stress quickly shifted from the psychological to the physical.
For about two weeks, the incision on his stomach made it difficult for Reed to walk and sleep.
But he persevered, adjusting all the while to a new eating regimen of several small meals a day, all of them heavy on lean proteins, fruits and vegetables.
Not long afterward, Reed's Type 2 diabetes disappeared – as did pound after pound after pound.
Reed now weighs about 240, so he still has a long way to go to reach his doctor's recommendation that he weigh 188, though that's not necessarily Reed's goal.
"My goal is to feel healthy," Reed said. "This is about my wife and kids and enjoying life and being around for those 20-plus years they say I can now put on my life. It's not a numerical goal; it's what puts me in a healthier position to enjoy my family, to be here for my family."
Reed said he'll be there, too, to help others who face a life-threatening battle with their weight and may want to consider the surgery.
"It's a tough battle," he said. "There's millions of Americans out there who've gone through it and I can empathize with them."
Above all, Reed said, adjusting to gastric bypass surgery means a new way of living, and Afram agreed.
"People who do this have to change their lifestyle completely," Afram said. "This will be the number one priority of their life."
In addition to eating far smaller meals, Reed has to drink plenty of water now to avoid dehydration and take nutritional supplements to make sure he isn't missing anything.
He suddenly finds himself repulsed by some of his longtime favorite foods, like popcorn, and said, "I don't think I'll ever eat another steak again."
And he's gone back to the swimming pool after all these years.
Reed admits it's all very new to him, but one thing's for sure: He doesn't long for yesterday.
"My energy, and how I feel, is just so much better," Reed said.
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Or maybe I just use it as distraction.
So that's probably why I sat down here with nothing to say at all. Plenty I wish I could, but I can't.
I can't. And I'm tired of the small talk.
I'm also tired of telling Noah to stop calling Gray names that start with poop and Carter to stop doing his homework in the dark. I want Ivy to start going to sleep on her own - for naps and nighttime, and I want to cease the examining of everything they do, thinking it's because of something I've done to make them this way, or that. Or what I'm turning them into.
We have so many good days. SO many. Maybe that's why the bads come as more of a shock. I don't know. Because it can deceive my mind into erasing when I do get it right and only focusing on what I get wrong. And I am an optimist, so I don't let on, I don't speak it out, and I certainly don't write it out, and instead hoard it within.
And maybe it's what we do, we all walk around with small talk on our sleeves and our hearts coffin-ed somewhere deep; we distract and are distracted and we make fun of anyone that makes us uncomfortable. Because we think that's how it's supposed to be.