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|Booster Information
Hatter Club Membership Information (.pdf file)
Guide to NCAA Regulations (.pdf file)
Compliance Brochure for Boosters (.pdf file)
A representative of the Institution's Athletics Interest (booster) is anyone who is known (or should be known) to be a member of the institution's executive or athletic administration to: Participate in or has been a member of a sport support group or a booster club.
Provide or have helped arrange employment for student-athletes or provided benefits to enrolled student-athletes.
Have been involved, in any way promotion of the University's athletics program.
Participated as a varsity athlete at Stetson University.
Note: Once an individual is identified as a Representative of the Institution's Athletics Interest, theperson retains that identity forever.
Make or have made a donation to the Stetson University Athletic program, development or booster club.
Institutional Control and Compliance
Institutional Control of athletics is a fundamental requirement of NCAA Legislation. Specifically, the NCAA constitution provides that each institution shall be responsible for:
Controlling its intercollegiate athletics program in compliance with the rules and regulations of the NCAA.
Monitoring its program to insure compliance, identifying and reporting to the NCAA instances in which compliance has not been achieved and taking appropriate corrective actions.
Insuring that members of the institution' staff, student-athletes and other individuals or groups representing the institutions athletics interests comply with NCAA rules.
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DeLand, Florida 32723
Phone Number : 386.822.8100


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Serves 8 |
Prep Time 2 hours 15 minutes |
Cook Time 0 minutes
28 ounces Eden Crushed Tomatoes w/Roasted Onion & Garlic, do not drainor 29 ounce amber glass jar Eden Diced Tomatoes w/Roasted Onion
28 ounce Eden Whole Tomatoes w/Basil, do not drain
2 Tbsp onion, chopped
2 Tbsp Eden Red Wine Vinegar
2 cloves garlic, chopped
1 1/2 tsp Eden Sea Salt
1/2 cup fresh basil, chopped
1/2 cup green bell pepper, chopped
1/2 tsp ground cumin
1 medium red bell pepper, seeded and small diced
1 small cucumber, peeled, quartered, and chopped
Place all ingredients except the cucumber and red pepper in a blender or food processor. Pulse until smooth. Place in serving bowl. Mix in cucumber and red pepper. Chill for 2 hours and serve.
American, Condiments, Gluten-Free, Italian, Low Fat, No Sweetener Added, Soup, Chili & Stews, Tomatoes, Vegan, Vinegars, Wheat-Free

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Cool, quiet, and doesn't really open up to people. Hannon's are usually very private and keep to themselves until they find that special someone who is exactly like them. Hannon's are very attractive and like to have fun when they are with their best friends. Hannon's are great in bed and usually have big cocks. Hannon's usually like heavy metal and rock music. Hannon's are amazing singers and loves children.
Girl, "Have you seen that guy?"
Other girl, "Yeah, his name is Hannon. He's amazing!"
Other girl, "Yeah, his name is Hannon. He's amazing!"
por tigger77 29 de Janeiro de 2014
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The graduate programs offered by Edgewood College in Madison, Wisconsin, are grounded in the Dominican values of compassion, truth, partnership, justice and community. Our mission is to engage students within a unique community of learners committed to building a just and compassionate world. If that's the kind of unique experience you're searching for as a graduate student, take the first step and contact us to arrange a personal appointment with a professional advisor – 608-663-3297 or email@example.com.
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Trust: the catalyst of the open source way | Opensource.com
Trust: the catalyst of the open source way
Let's face it. There are tons of projects out there in the world being run the open source way today. While the great ones can accomplish unbelievable things, the bad ones, even the average ones, often fail to achieve their goals.
In many cases, the failed projects still used many of the tenets of the open source way, transparency, collaboration, meritocracy, etc. So why did they fail?
Some projects fail because the contributors just aren't skilled enough at what they are trying to do. Projects also fail because people don't have the dedication to see them through—folks give up when the going gets tough.
But in many cases, the contributors have the skills and the dedication, yet the projects still don't work out. My view? Many of these projects fail because they are missing one simple thing.
Collaboration works better when you trust the people with whom you are collaborating. Transparency is more believable when you trust those who are opening up to you. And it is much easier for the best ideas to win when there is a base level of trust in the community that everyone is competent and has the best interests of the project at heart.
A successful open source project needs a culture of trust much more than a project not being run the open source way. Why?
In traditional organizations, where plans, strategies, and leadership are coming from above, people can often simply take their orders and complete their work.
But in an open source project run in a meritocratic way, the ideas, plans, strategies, and leaders can come from anywhere, and often do.
There often is a less clear "chain-of-command," and the people taking the leadership roles may change as tasks change.
For this sort of rapidly-changing organizational model to work well, a culture of trust must be in place.
Over the years, I've observed and been a part of both healthy collaborative teams and unhealthy teams. I'm sure your experiences are similar to mine—obviously you can get a lot more done more quickly when a culture of trust is in place.
When you don't have to worry about someone's motivations, it is a lot easier to focus on trying new ideas and solving problems than playing politics. A team built on trust is less stressful, more fun, and more engaging. It's a happy team. And while having happy people does not ensure a happy project, having unhappy people definitely ensures an unhappy (and probably unsuccessful) project.
If you are having challenges in your project, perhaps look first to see if a culture of trust is in place. If it is not, are there things you could change that would help build one?
Sometimes honest dialog can help, especially when it is done in person or via phone rather than on email. Getting agreement on a mutual shared purpose is also a crucial step.
In some situations, it is just plain impossible for a culture of trust to exist. There is too much history, too much animosity, or too much political maneuvering. My recommendation? If you find yourself in a place where trust can not exist:
a) find another project to work on where you can build a culture of trust or
b) (if leaving the project is not an option) consider whether doing things the open source way is the best strategy.
You may find it easier to cut your losses than try to force the open source way into a place where it won't be effective. Save your energy for projects where the open source way will work well.
Do you have experiences working on projects being run the open source way that did or did not have a strong culture of trust? I'd love to hear your stories and ideas.
7 Comments
I agree Chris.
If "being the change you want to see" doesn't influence others to change then, sometimes you do have to let it go and try another time. As John Wooden said: "Things turn out best for the people who make the best of the way things turn out."
Chris, I think you have it really right: trust is the catalyst. I also believe that openness to participation is the architecture/design objective.
One other comment: I think that one reason that Fedora has been successful in bootstrapping such a large community has been trust in the Open Source Way itself. Sometimes sheer faith alone can move mountains.
But working with people you trust--community--is much less lonely and usually more rewarding than faith alone.
The idea of being open and trusting each other is not an easy one for a lot of people to handle. Whether they find themselves squashed at work or even burned by other open source projects, the idea of opening up does take a little nurturing and a lot of Trust.
Fedora has worked well as an inspiration/example of an open source organization. At this point, it is so much in the fabric of the entire organization that even the most clueless person will learn the Open Source principals before long.
From what I've seen with reading, Fedora seems to offer guidance and assurance which allows people to come to their own, at their own pace. This is an important ingredient to fostering the Trust.
If open collaboration requires trust, and if trust requires absence of competition between collaborators, then is open collaboration possible within competitive organizational environments (or should it not even be attempted)?
Hi Chris,
Thanks for the qualification -- you're right of course.
Had the surreal experience of entering an org in transition and therefore lacking solid structure -- which for my team meant minimal supervision --- in which we defaulted to working 'the open source way' and within the spirit of healthy competition you describe.
Ideas were thrown around freely and experiments tried under the radar as employees invested their own time & effort in building systems/products that responded to client needs. The result: our team gained prominence as a consequence of rave client reviews and we were able to successfully pitch and win funding for a major project.
That's when the problems started -- competition between units over the funding dollars, competition between employees over project positions, political jockeying over hierarchy as the new structure began to take shape -- all within a context of job losses resulting from wider org shifts.
Employees who'd previously fed off each others' creative energy now hoarded information, multiple levels of micro-supervision meant contested ownership of ideas, competition over the remaining dwindling jobs was decidedly of the unhealthy kind -- bye bye trust.
That was the surreal part -- watching the same people shift as the org contexts shifted -- and here's the kicker: the project itself was about building a collaborative working culture.
I appreciate your pragmatic recommendation to "find another project to work on where you can build a culture of trust" -- that's the route I took -- nothing like worst practices to teach you what not to do again.
It often goes unnoticed that collaboration is a critical ingredient for innovation--for reasons you just laid out very nicely.
Some organizations were founded on the idea of healthy competition that Chris mentions above; but it seems to me that 'healthy competition' is a not very stable situation. It tends to dissipate with industry maturity.
Think Microsoft when it was young, and Gates could throw three teams at a problem and see who came up with the best solution fastest; that could work when the three teams worked on projects that were discrete. Nowadays, in a more mature industry, you can't afford to have discrete teams; they're all working on parts of a whole. In such a situation, collaboration is a more dependable and richer culture than competition.
And that's the situation with open source. You gotta collaborate.


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Wednesday, May 15, 2013
Seasonal allergies afflict many who live in the Lowcountry, but Dr. Jeffrey Dietrich, with Allergy and Asthma Consultants in Summerville, says there are several ways to find relief. We live in a beautiful place. A vast majority of the people who have seasonal allergies or asthma should be able to get out there and enjoy it. Dr. Dietrich can help new patients pinpoint what causes their allergic reactions, then determine the best solutions. In some cases, that might include avoidance measures or over-the-counter or prescription medicines. With success, they can stop taking medications and worry less about exposure. Plus, Dr. Dietrich says, immunotherapy can help prevent a patient from developing asthma or additional allergies.
Its really rewarding to be able to make people feel a lot better and impact their quality of life. -Jeffrey Dietrich, MD
Medical Degree
St. Louis University Residency
Dayton Children's Hospital Fellowship:
Wilford Hall Medical Center
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When you go for a traditional two handed high-five and once the opposite party's hands are high in the air, you punch 'em right in the zipper.
Coined by Johnny Knoxville on Conan.
Coined by Johnny Knoxville on Conan.
"Don't go trusting ol' Jim over there, he'll trick you into a double high-five."
作者 Gabe_Babe 2013年10月30日
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LC-MS Gains Favor Due To the...
Quadruple Helices Appear To Have Role...
Adapting to Evolving Business Environments Is...
As Immunotherapy Revolutionizes the Cancer Treatment...
Using next-generation sequencing, researchers found a variant in the human genome that carries a six-fold higher risk for developing some brain tumors—a discovery they say could lead to better diagnosis and treatment of the cancers.
The team of researchers from the University of California, San Francisco, and Mayo Clinic found that the presence of a "G" instead of an "A" at a specific spot in the sequence of patients' genetic codes was strongly associated with increased risk of certain subtypes of gliomas. Results from the study were published online Sunday in the journal Nature Genetics.
The study began with the research team seeking out regions of the genome that might be associated with glioma development. They observed that a portion of chromosome 8 contained single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) associated with brain tumors.
Researchers centered their search on seven candidates, including the SNP called rs55705857, which confers a relative risk for glioma approaching that observed in changes in the BRCA1 gene for breast cancer. The team found a "highly significant" association between slower growing gliomas and the "G" or guanine version of the SNP, rather than the more common "A" or adenine version.
As part of their work, the team compared the sequence of the gene variant throughout mammalian evolution. They found the variant to have been conserved as far back as the platypus. Computer modeling placed the SNP within the functional part of the microRNA, though the research team is investigating whether the microRNA actually exists and what its functional implications might be.
"The altered microRNA might target tumor suppressor genes, it might activate a cancer gene, it might be involved in regulating the stability of the genome, or there might be something else going on altogether," said corresponding author Robert Jenkins, MD, Ph.D., professor of laboratory medicine in Mayo's Department of Laboratory Medicine and Pathology and Division of Laboratory Genetics, in a statement.
Dr. Jenkins co-led the study along with geneticists Margaret Wrensch, Ph.D., and John Wiencke, Ph.D., professors in UCSF's Department of Neurological Surgery.
Discovery of the variation through next-gen sequencing suggests that easier-to-apply experimental and mathematical methods may miss such rare, highly potent gene variants, the researchers added.
[The study can be read here (subscription required): http://www.nature.com/ng/journal/vaop/ncurrent/full/ng.2388.html, "A low-frequency variant at 8q24.21 is strongly associated with risk of oligodendroglial tumors and astrocytomas with IDH1 or IDH2 mutation."]
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on March 4, 2013 - 10:44 PM
Jan. 29, 1939 – March 3, 2013
William L. Rybarczyk of Amherst, a 40-year employee with New York Telephone, now Verizon, died Sunday in Upstate University Medical Center, Syracuse. He was 74.
Born in Buffalo, he was a 1956 graduate of Seneca Vocational High School. He served in the Army at Fort Riley, Kan., from 1962 to 1965.
Mr. Rybarczyk began working for New York Telephone in the late 1950s. In the early 1970s, he became instrumental in the company's conversion from switching offices to computers.
He retired from Verizon in 1997. After his retirement, he traveled extensively across the U.S.
He was a Eucharistic minister and lector at St. Pius X Catholic Church in Getzville for 40 years and was a grand knight of Bishop Burke Council No. 5284, Knights of Columbus.
He is survived by his wife of 48 years, the former Judith E. Fies; a daughter, Renee Marie; two brothers, Gerald and Donald; and two sisters, Sharon Blazer and Marilyn.
A Mass of Christian Burial will be offered at 10 a.m. Wednesday in St. Pius X Church, 1700 North French Road, Getzville.


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The summer orientation camp roster was released Monday. The best 48 American skaters on the planet. Three Red Wings: J. Howard, J. Abdelkader and D. DEKEYSER. Discussion.. begin.
Z. Parise-R. Kesler-P. Kane
B. Ryan-J. Pavelski-P. Kessel
R. Callahan-D. Backes-D. Brown
M. Pacioretty-P. Stastny-T. Oshie
J. Van Riemsdyk, A. Galchenyuk
.....D. Stepan, J. Pominville, B. Wheeler, B. Dubinsky.....J. Abdelkader, B. Saad, N. Bjugstad, C. Smith, B. Bennett, T. Lewis, K. Palmieri, K. Okposo
.....I think that the top nine here is more or less a lock. First two lines have some big-time fire-power while also being at least reasonably solid defensively. That third line will be one for the books and, probably, the real difference between this team doing something or nothing. Beyond that, it gets interesting. Stastny's as good a bet as anyone. Pacioretty should be right there. Oshie, I think, should as well. Galchenyuk, I think, is going to be on this team - - and might make some real noise on it. The last spot I've got JVR pencilled into ~ great size, versatility, skill, youth, etc. ~ but there are obviously a lot of talented players at his heels. Abdelkader, if he makes similar strides next season, has a real deal shot. Okposo I'm always waiting for him to pull it together and explode, not holding my breath though.
R. Suter-J. Johnson
R. McDonagh-K. Shattenkirk
K. Yandle-P. Martin
B. Orpik, J. Faulk
.....D. Byfuglien, J. Carlson, E. Johnson, M. Carle, Z. Bogosian.....C. Fowler, N. Leddy, J. Gardiner, D. DeKeyser, S. Jones, J. Trouba
.....Here I think the top 2, 3, perhaps 4, perhaps 5 are locked in. Suter, Johnson are there. McDonagh's close to a lock. Shattenkirk's almost as close. Yandle's almost as close. Not a bad bunch there. Quality skaters, defenders, puck-movers and aggression common among them. The next three are tough. Martin and Orpik are right there, and being Bylsma-coached, have a leg-up on the competition. Martin, meh, I think he probably makes it. Solid all-around, veteran presence, perhaps on the PP. Orpik is so big, and international ice, idk. He's so solid defensively and tough though. Byfuglien's such a beast on the PP, and a really versatile roster asset. It's tough to make a call between those two. Then I left one spot open for a wild-card. I penciled Faulk in for the time being, but who knows. There's such a plethora of great young defensemen competing for this spot. Carlsson, Fowler, Leddy, even guys like Jones and DeKeyser could get into the mix with great seasons. It'll be interesting, for sure. This is going to be a sound group though.
J. Quick
R. Miller
J. Gibson
.....J. Howard, C. Anderson, C. Schneider
.....Quick is a lock. Gibson, I think, is a lock as the "next generation third goalie getting some experience." The real battle is for the backup spot. R. Miller might be the 4th best candidate for it, but I have a hard time seeing him being left off after last time around.
Edited by blueadams, 23 July 2013 - 02:14 PM.


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Founder of SustenanceGroup.org, Music and Culture Critic, Women's Activist
Posted: 04/ 4/2012 11:38 am
He told his story in the 2008 documentary "War Child" (and in his 2009 autobiography of the same name), but Emmanuel Jal's journey from child soldier in the Sudanese People's Liberation Army to international music star wasn't complete until the Republic of South Sudan became an independent country and one of the 193 member states of the United Nations in July, 2011.
"I have a South Sudanese passport now. I am a citizen," Jal told me with a smile.
Yet, even as the performer visited Atlanta, GA and Charlotte, NC last week to support his nonprofit Gua Africa and the We Want Peace campaign with events organized by partner organization Mothering Across Continents, there was the sense that Jal's work to bring peace to his homeland may never be finished. ...
During his recent visit to the U.S., Jal spoke to students at Central Piedmont Community College in Charlotte and Kennesaw State University (KSU) outside of Atlanta about peace waging.
Kennesaw State Associate Dean Keisha Hoerrner brought Jal to campus "to share his story of survival and his message of peace."
While at KSU, Jal participated in a March 31 attempt to set a Guinness World Record for creating the largest human peace sign (masterminded by KSU student Jessie Blowers), which, though unsuccessful in its final numbers, served as an inter-generational peace rally and garnered attention from many media outlets. A spirited music performance by Jal followed.
On a sunny Saturday afternoon, the event was the perfect antidote to the troubling news coming out of South Sudan, says Hoerrner.
"Jal's lyric, 'We want peace, and we're going to get it' sounds simple," she says. "But it is a powerful message of determination to ensure that we work together to engage in the hard work and the difficult decisions to bring peace to our world."
Kennesaw State University, 1000 Chastain Road, Kennesaw GA 30144
© 2010 Kennesaw State University. All rights reserved.
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Campus Life
Campus life forecast: Very cool.
Westminster is an easy-going, laid-back, welcoming place with students from many different backgrounds and cultures who have all kinds of different interests, passions, and talents.
Every one of them finds a niche in Westminster's unique environment for learning - and so will you.
There is so much to do right on campus - and everything is within walking distance. In fact, there is so much going on, our students even have a Campus Concierge to connect them with activities and events on campus and in the surrounding area. Very cool!
More college activities at Westminster College


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on July 25, 2013 - 4:19 PM
, updated July 25, 2013 at 10:47 PM
Like many gardeners preparing for this weekend's Garden Walk Buffalo, Joe Hopkins has been spending several hours a day watering, trimming, staking and, yes, even fretting.
"You're hoping that everything is still in bloom by this time, and that everything is straight up and not wilted. I get up early on Garden Walk Buffalo weekend and water and make sure everything is done. Everything has to look perfect," he said.
Then there are the visitors to think about. "I put benches out in front under the tree so they can sit in the shade. I put rows of seats in our driveway, and I have a bunch of seating areas in the backyard," said Hopkins, whose garden at 84 16th St., has been on Garden Walk Buffalo for about 10 years. His garden also is a National Garden Festival Open Garden; it can be viewed from 2 to 6 p.m. today and next Friday.
Unlike during last year's prolonged dry spell, keeping plants moist has not been that big of an issue. However, wind and rain wreaked havoc the last week or so.
"Because of the heavy downpours, a lot of my plants were lying on the ground, basically," said Hopkins. That's where the staking came in.
Hopkins' yard, half of which he estimates is composed of container gardens, is one of the hundreds people can check out this weekend.
The 19th annual Garden Walk Buffalo is taking place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Called the largest garden tour in the United States, the event attracts tens of thousands of visitors to more than 360 urban gardens of many styles – some of which have been featured in national publications. The gardens are clustered within a 3-mile radius. The walk is free, self-guided and held rain or shine. No ticket is required.
For local gardeners and some non-gardeners, it's a summer tradition. But its popularity goes beyond Western New York.
"We have buses coming in with garden groups from Canada. The Delaware Center for Horticulture is sending up a bus with 27 people, and there are two buses coming in from Pennsylvania," said Jim Charlier, president emeritus, Garden Walk Buffalo.
The event also attracts garden writers and people from the garden tourism industry, he added.
Regional garden walks and tours have been happening since June. Most are part of the fourth annual National Garden Festival, which continues through Aug. 4. See www.nationalgardenfestival.com for ongoing events and more information.
Still to come: The ninth annual Black Rock and Riverside Tour of Gardens is Aug. 3. See today's Garden Notes for details.
But this weekend belongs to Garden Walk Buffalo. Here's what you need to know:
• Maps: Free maps will be available during tour hours at three headquarters: Richmond-Summer Senior Center, Richmond Avenue and Summer Street; Buffalo Seminary, 205 Bidwell Parkway, and Evergreen Health Services (formerly AIDS Community Services), 206 S. Elmwood Ave., corner of Chippewa Street.
Restrooms can be found at these headquarters. Garden Walk merchandise and bottled water will be sold.
Also on the map: Locations and descriptions of private gardens, community gardens, shuttle route and additional restrooms. A real time-saver: The map breaks down gardens by type including vegetable gardens, ponds and water features, native and organic plantings, structures, wheelchair and stroller accessibility, rock gardens and sculpture.
To plan ahead: You can pick up maps today at one of the sponsor locations. In Buffalo, these include BlueCross BlueShield of Western New York, 257 W. Genesee St.; J.P. Bullfeathers, 1010 Elmwood Ave.; Dibble True Value Hardware, 262 W. Ferry St.; Urban Roots Community Garden Center, 428 Rhode Island St.; Realty USA, Buffalo Metro Office only, 504 Elmwood Ave., and Schuele ACE Hardware, 22 Summer St. Other sponsor locations outside the city are listed on the Garden Walk Buffalo website, www.gardenwalkbuffalo.com.
You can also download an abridged map from the website, which has garden locations but not the individual garden descriptions.
• Communities: Gardens for viewing can be found in the Elmwood Village, Symphony Circle and Kleinhans, the Cottage District, Historic West Village, Allentown and Columbus Park/Prospect Hill. Neighborhood descriptions can be found on the map.
• Hop on/hop off a shuttle bus: There are five of them again this year, and they are free to ride. These travel along Delaware Avenue, parts of Elmwood and Richmond avenues and stop at all three headquarters. Look for white and orange shuttle signs. The route runs from the Japanese Garden at Delaware Park behind the Buffalo History Museum to the Erie Basin Marina University Test Gardens.
• General parking: There is no designated parking area. Parking is along the streets and in available lots.
• Restrictions: Each participating property will have a Garden Walk sign. Some may be marked "No dogs" or "No strollers."
• What to wear/bring: You'll want to wear comfortable shoes, of course. Sunscreen, hat and umbrellas to protect you from sun or rain are other good ideas. Keep hydrated. A camera, pen and notebook will come in handy for remembering gardening ideas and plant names. It's always in good taste to ask the homeowner if it's OK to take photographs.
• Night lights: The Peace Bridge, Electric Tower and M&T Bank building downtown will be lighted in green at night during Garden Walk weekend.
• Giving back: Garden Walk Buffalo Beautification Grants have helped fund projects including community gardens, street corner planter projects and more.
See www.gardenwalkbuffalo.com.
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Wednesday, July 2, 2014
Fruit of the Loom has announced plans to expand the companys Berkeley County distribution center.
The addition will add 402,000 square feet to the current 350,000-square-foot building, more than doubling its size. The expansion is expected to create 49 new jobs by 2016 and will primarily help service Fruit of the Looms growing e-commerce and intimates businesses.
Fruit of the Loom, an independent, wholly owned subsidiary of Berkshire Hathaway Inc., currently is proceeding with the regulatory requirements necessary to move forward with the project. It expects to break ground on the expansion in September 2014 and be completed by August 2015. The building, located at 1116 Business Park Road in Summerville, will remain a landfill-free operation and is expected to be LEED certified.
Those interested in employment opportunities with the company may visit Fruit of the Looms careers site.
Rick Medlin is the CEO of Fruit of the Loom.
We could not be more excited to announce the expansion of our Summerville distribution center, he said. As our e-commerce and intimates businesses continue to grow, we are committed to strategically developing state-of-the-art systems and facilities to better service our customers.
The location of the current Summerville facility coupled with our dedicated workforce there make it the ideal place to grow.
We are thrilled Fruit of the Loom has chosen our state and their Palmetto Distribution Center for this project, South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley said. Through this expansion, the company will more than double their current facility and hire 49 new employees all great things for the hardworking people of Berkeley County.
South Carolinas logistics capabilities and market reach make our state ideal for distribution, Sec. of Commerce Bobby Hitt said. Its great to see a household brand name like Fruit of the Loom establish a presence and continue to expand here.
Berkeley County Supervisor Dan Davis called the announcement welcome news.
Its always exciting to recruit new businesses to our community, Davis said. Even more rewarding is being able to see companies that have located in Berkeley County grow, prosper and expand after being an integral part of our pro-business environment.
We are delighted to have Fruit of The Loom continue to grow in our county and region.
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G. Royce Baker, 85, of Attica, passed away Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 6, 2012, at Med Central, Mansfield, after a brief illness.
He was born July 17, 1927, in Sherwood, to Charles J. and Pearl E. (Schlesser) Baker. He married Naomi Suffecoof April 9, 1950, in Attica, and she preceded him in death March 6, 2008.
Survivors include a daughter, Nancy (Tom) King of Willard; three sons, Terry (Debbie) Baker of Lexington, Norman (Lou) Baker of Fredericktown and Lonnie (Heidi) Baker of Bellville; seven grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; two brothers; and four sisters.
Article Photos
Mr. Baker
He also was preceded in death by his parents and three brothers.
Mr. Baker was a World War II Army veteran, a 1945 graduate of Sherwood High School, a member of Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Attica, and a former Attica Lions Club member. He also was the former coach and commissioner of the Attica boy's baseball Pony League.
Royce was an operator for many years at CSX Transportation, Willard, retiring in 1990. He served three terms as the mayor of Attica, and one term as a Seneca County commissioner and the Attica-Venice Cemetery sexton.
His funeral will be 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 10, 2012, at Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 326 S. Main St., Attica, with Pastor Edward Hunker officiating. Burial will follow at Attica-Venice Cemetery, Attica. The Attica American Legion Post No. 260 will conduct military graveside services.
Visitation will be 9:30-11 a.m. Saturday at the church.
Memorial contributions may be made to the church.
Online condolences may be made to the family at www.lindseyoldsfh.com.


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Intermediate Spanish
Wednesday, April 16, 2014 | 1:00 pm - 2:30 pm
Beyond the basics, but still set at an easy pace. Join us to sing and converse in a relaxed atmosphere.Drop in.
No Registration Required
Sarah Bowman
- Event Type:
Main Library Adult Program
- Location:
Meeting Room 1C
Notify me about similar events


text:
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who has seen this or heard of it? here is a piece of information for it:A mysterious, lethal disease is on the loose worldwide, resulting in a catastrophic death rate of humanity, and the increasing rise of attacks, caused by the living dead.
In Japan, several high school students and a school nurse have banded together to escape Fujimi High School shortly after it was attacked by zombies. The group now attempts to figure who or what was responsible for this plague, and in the meantime, attempt to survive the present apocalypse.
The story is initially narrated through the eyes of Takashi Komuro, one of the students who had survived in the initial outbreak.
Sounds interesting though =3
~I kill therefore I am~
Heroman Engage!!!!
the meaning 2 life is not 2 survive but 2 live it 2 the fullest
but I do like the second link
great anime
Almost in the 5th vol.
i love it,


text:
HOME St. Louis Blues Gear St. Louis Blues Sporting Goods St. Louis Blues Sporting Goods Sports Equipment (10 items) Product ID: 1285558
Main Content
- Made in China
- Comes in a gift box
- Dimensions: D 7/8"
- Hand-crafted cufflinks
- Made from authentic NHL game-used pucks
- Sterling silver bezel
- Includes certificate of authenticity
- Officially licensed
- Imported
- Brand: Tokens & Icons
Blues Customers also liked:
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


text:
Category page
11,351pages on
this wiki
this wiki
This category contains a list and associated pages of vehicles in all GTA games. A vehicle is only considered a vehicle if the game classifies it as such. Static map objects like the USS Numnutz and interactive transport like the Jetpack are not classified as vehicles and therefore should not be in this category.
If you are creating a vehicle page, please add it to this category by placing [[Category:Vehicles]] at the bottom of the page and a relevant subcategory.
Pages in category "Vehicles"
" The Annis Elegy RH8 is a Japanese sports car in Grand Theft Auto V. The car's greenhouse, front...
" The Banshee is a mid-sized sports car. The car is one of the traditional sports cars for the...
" The Special Agent Car is a government law enforcement car featured in Grand Theft Auto 2. The...
Special Agent Car
" This is a list of special vehicles throughout the 3D Universe. Special Vehicles are a type of...
Special Vehicles/Header
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text:
ERBIL, Iraq, 17 April 2012 – The Swedish Transport Academy, officially inaugurated today in Erbil, will help Iraq's unemployed and young people acquire the new industrial skills critical for the reconstruction and recovery of the country`s economy.
The Academy, which will supply much-needed skilled mechanics to the Iraqi sectors of logistics, manufacturing, and industrial maintenance of heavy machinery such as trucks, engines and agricultural equipment, was established by the United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO) and Scania, a leading manufacturer of trucks, buses and engines.
The project is the fruit of an ongoing Swedish public-private partnership agreement to help young Iraqis develop new skills and find jobs. Training is offered not only in maintaining and operating equipment such as modern fleets of trucks, but also in languages, IT and business management.
Unemployment remains a serious problem in Iraq, especially for young people, while the lack of skilled Iraqi labour is stalling the development of industry and the economy as a whole.
"This academy is a first of its kind in Iraq and the region," said Asoos Nabeel Abdulla, the Minister of Labour and Social Affairs in the Kurdistan Regional Government. "This public-private partnership will serve the needs of hundreds of youth by providing them with the necessary skills to help themselves and the country."
Chakib Jenane, Chief of UNIDO's Agro-Industries Technology Unit, added that UNIDO was proud of delivering this new vocational training facility. "This would not be possible without significant inputs from our partners at the Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs, and the Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency (SIDA), and the expert input of Scania. I would like to thank the government of Sweden for its generous contribution to this project," he said.
Henrik Orrling, Scania Vice President, Franchise and Factory Sales, Africa, Middle East and South Asia, added: "For us it is important to do what we can to help rebuild Iraq. We want to offer training to the young people to allow them to get new jobs, and fulfill their dreams so they can have hopes for the future."
The inauguration of the Academy was also attended by Sweden's Minister of Trade, Ewa Björling, the Govenor of Erbil, Nawzad Hadi, and the Minister of Trade and Industry, Sinan Chalabi.
The first round of training started on 2 April, with some 160 students attending the three-month mechanical training courses. The Academy is aiming for a target of nearly 400 graduates each year.
The project is funded by SIDA, the Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs, and Scania.
For more information, please contact:
Chakib Jenane
Chief, UNIDO Agro-Industries Technology Unit


text:
NASHVILLE, TN. – Even as temperatures drop and winter approaches, Cheekwood's garden staff are busy planting more than 100,000 tulip bulbs across the estate's grounds in preparation for 2014's Cheekwood in Bloom festival. The massive planting nearly doubles the number of tulips planted for the previous year's event.
As in years past, the tulips will be the visual highlight and signature of the six-week series of spring-themed programming. Every weekend during Cheekwood in Bloom, visitors will find live music, art activities for all ages, special tours and performances, and beloved Nashville traditions such as the Spring Art Hop.
Cheekwood's gardening experts will spend a few weeks planting the bulbs according to a specifically designed plan that incorporates color, variety and composition to create the large-scale, blooming work of art.
"We're planting almost twice as many tulips this year for Cheekwood in Bloom," said Patrick Larkin, Senior Vice President of Gardens and Facilities. "Last year's display of 55,000 tulips was breathtaking, and this year's display is going to be simply unbelievable. We can't imagine a bolder, more joyful backdrop for all of the family-friendly activities we're planning throughout the season. You won't want to miss Cheekwood this spring."
The botanical garden and art museum has enjoyed strong attendance and national attention for its Bruce Munro LIGHT exhibition through the summer and fall months of 2013. Cheekwood will continue the momentum with harvest and holiday programming leading up to the stunning reveal of its tulip-covered transition to spring.
About Cheekwood
Cheekwood is a 55-acre botanical garden and art museum located on the historic Cheek estate. Our mission is to preserve Cheekwood as an historical landmark where beauty and excellence in art and horticulture stimulate the mind and nurture the spirit. Cheekwood is located at 1200 Forrest Park Drive in Nashville, 8 miles southwest of downtown Nashville. Open Tuesday through Saturday 9:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.; Sunday 11:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Admission is $12 for adults, seniors $10 and children 3-17 are $5. Parking is $3 per car. For further information call 615-356-8000 or visit www.cheekwood.org.


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This has been discussed on other sites such as [as], but I don't recall seeing a thread here. What are you Manga.com users opinions? http://robot6.comicbookresources.com/2011/04/tokyopop-gives-up-on-manga-...
Honestly, I've always loved Tokyopop, just like I've always loved Borders. Shame to see them going out of business for the most part. The industry is pretty self-regulating or whatever you wanna call it, but those two companies were a huge part of it when at their prime. The internet's putting a LOT of media and retail companies out of commission unfortunately. The internet is useful and all, but industry fluctuation to new mediums is always painful when the world is transitioning.
Ya, Tokyopop was the first publishing company to print manga in the original right-to-left unflopped format, which made it more authentic. It is said that it is going out of business.
Just received some good news, in anime corner store's latest newsletter they say that: About Manga is reporting that (per TokyoPop's facebook page) all of former TokyoPop's international manga licenses will immediately revert back to their original owners, rather than being held by the company's remaining media division until the contracts expire. Probably because they have told the license holders that no further royalty payments will be forthcoming for those series.
This will, at the very least, give other interested publishers the opportunity to pickup series formerly published by TokyoPop without having to wait for TP's licenses to expire.
::end:: so you will still be able to pick up some of your favorite manga titles.


text:
Page: http://www.simmonsfirst.com/personal_banking/savings_money_market.aspx
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text:
The two couples in jeopardy were Nicole "Snooki" Polizzi and Sasha Farber, along with lowest scoring couple, Bill Engvall and Emma Slater.
And the results? Polizzi and Sasha Farber were eliminated in yet another shocking dismissal, closely following Christina Milian's surprising farewell a couple of weeks ago, despite their earning high scores.
"I can't even talk right now," Polizzi said, barely fighting back tears right after her elimination was announced to a stunned ballroom. "I love everybody here, so it sucks."
Other notable moments of the night included:
Leah Remini and Tony Dovolani danced an intricate salsa that had a lot of lifts and turns, which judge Carrie Ann Inaba said was "like going to the hottest salsa club and you were the hottest salsa dancers."
Fellow judge Len Goodman argued that "the lifts weren't quite clean enough," though their routine still got 26 points out of 30.
Jack Osbourne and partner Cheryl Burke scored their first 10 of the season, with a jive that Inaba said was "perfectly suited for you." They ended up with a 27.
The first dance of the night to really leave the judges in awe came from Amber Riley and Derek Hough, who stunned with their 29-point Paso Doble that Inaba said "lit this ballroom up."
The lowest score of the night went to Engvall and Slater, whose 23-point Elvis-inspired quickstep was considered merely a "very good try" by judge Bruno Tonioli.
The comeback performance of the night went to Corbin Bleu and Karina Smirnoff, who were one point shy of a perfect score for their cha-cha, which Goodman commended for its "lovely crisp footwork," even if he was a bit turned off by Bleu's gyrating. Tonioli called the dance "immaculate, brilliant."
At the end of the night, all of the couples divided into two groups: Spooky Bon Bons and Foxing Awesome.
The first group's dance was Halloween-themed, with Polizzi as the standout. Also getting recognition was Engvall, who Inaba said was "the glue that held that performance." They scored 27 points. Elizabeth Berkley and Remini were also part of that team.
The second group, which included Bleu, Riley, Osbourne and Brant Daugherty, had a fox-themed dance that Tonioli called "so clever [and] so inventive … you killed it." Inaba called the perfect-scoring routine "super detailed." Everyone on their team was declared safe to go on to next week's competition.


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Disney Channel star to visit Erie
Scott Enterprises officials expect to see a sea of Disney Channel fans at Splash Lagoon Indoor Water Park Resort on Saturday.
They'll be there to see Peyton List, one of the stars of the Disney Channel series "Jessie." She'll be on hand from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at the indoor water park, 8091 Peach St., for a meet-and-greet event.
List, 15, plays Emma Ross on the show, which just started its third season. She also starred in "Diary of a Wimpy Kid" films.
Robert Kramer, marketing and sales manager at Splash Lagoon, said List's appearance is part of a wider effort to host more events at the water park. He said it's the park's first celebrity appearance, but it won't be the last.
"We're trying to do some creative special events," Kramer said. "We want to engage customers more than we have in the past, and provide different experiences. We're excited to have (List) on board."
Bringing in children's TV stars has proved to be a successful promotional tool locally. Hundreds of fans of the Nickelodeon show "iCarly" lined up at the Millcreek Mall in June when one of that show's stars, Nathan Kress, made an appearance.
List is spending the week rehearsing and filming in Los Angeles and will fly in to Erie on Friday night.
The trip will be her first to western Pennsylvania, and she said she looks forward to meeting some of her fans from the area.
"I love to meet kids and talk about what they like about the show," List said.
She said one of the most popular topics of conversation is what it's like to work with a 7-foot lizard known as Mrs. Kipling on the show.
List had one piece of advice for fans planning to come out Saturday to talk and take pictures: Don't be afraid to approach her.
"Come with your camera ready and ready to talk," List said. "No need to be shy."
SEAN McCRACKEN can be reached at 870-1714 or by e-mail. Follow him on Twitter at twitter.com/ETNmccracken.


text:
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They have strict quality control standards and use only the highest grade materials to formulate our adhesives.
The Catchmaster traps will remain effective for up to one year when used in a home environment and have more than three years of shelf life.
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We knows that the Catchmaster brand stands for the highest quality in rodent, fly and insect management.
You can never go wrong with the Catchmaster Line of Glue boards.


text:
Thursday, March 23, 2000
By SCHUYLER KROPF
Of The Post and Courier staff
The funeral for five members of the Confederate submarine
Hunley's first crew is Saturday, and hundreds of Civil War re-enactors are expected to
escort the procession through the streets of Charleston.
The march will start at 10:45 a.m. at The Battery.
"For years, we didn't know what happened to the first
crew," said Randy Burbage of the Confederate Heritage Trust.
"Now that we do, we're able to put them at rest in a place
of honor and dignity with Horace Hunley and the second crew," he said. "It's
like the fulfillment of a life-long dream."
The procession will carry the skeletal remains on horse-drawn,
flag-draped carriages to Magnolia Cemetery for a 12:30 p.m. burial ceremony in the Hunley
No parking restrictions are in place along the parade route, but
northbound traffic on East Bay Street and Morrison Drive will be interrupted when the
procession passes through.
The five sets of remains were uncovered during a dig at The
Citadel's football stadium where a Civil War cemetery was covered over during
construction. The men drowned in the fall of 1863 when the wake of a passing ship rushed
through the Hunley's open hatches near its mooring on James Island. The remains will be
buried next to Horace Hunley, one of the sub's principal designers. He and eight others
died inside the sub a few weeks later during a second testing mishap.
Saturday's procession will follow the same route as last year's
burial march when about two-dozen sets of Confederate remains were put to rest.
The procession will go from The Battery, down East Bay Street to
Morrison Drive and into the cemetery. It should take about one hour to walk the 4.5 mile
route. Some re-enactors will be wearing their best dress uniforms. There also will be a
21-cannon salute.
On Friday night, the remains will lie in-state at the Episcopal
Church of the Holy Communion at Cannon and Ashley streets downtown. A Requiem Eucharist
service will be held at 7 p.m.
Re-enactors from South Carolina, Florida, Georgia, Virginia,
Mississippi and North Carolina are expected to attend Saturday's main event, Burbage said.
The victims are all believed to be Irish immigrants who joined
the Confederate cause in New Orleans. They joined the Hunley project after being stationed
in Charleston. A forensics examination on one set of bones shows one of the five Hunley
sailors was a 13-year-old boy.
What: Funeral procession and burial of five Confederate submarine
Hunley crewmen.
When: Saturday at The Battery. March begins about 10:45 a.m.,
after a brief ceremony. March to Magnolia Cemetery should take about one hour. Burial
scheduled for 12:30 p.m.
Who: Civil War re-enactors will escort horse-drawn funeral
Where: March route is down East Bay Street to Morrison Drive and
into Magnolia Cemetery.
Parking: Limited spaces outside the cemetery. Some distance
walking may be required.
Church Service: On Friday, the skeletal remains will lie in-state
at the Episcopal Church of the Holy Communion at Cannon and Ashley streets downtown. A
Requiem Eucharist service will be held at 7 p.m.
Used with permission of The Post and
Courier and Charleston.Net
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text:
What could be more rewarding than having fun as you volunteer with children?
July's "2 Those Who Care" recipient uses humor to teach valuable lessons to students in his 4-H programs.
Perry Graves says he feels obligated to help kids learn the positive ways of the world. He says using jokes, humor and fun to get the students attention helps him get his message across.
People who know Graves say his life is about giving back to kids in the community.
WFMY News 2


text:
|Chemistry of Cobalt-Platinum Nanocatalysts
Bimetallic cobalt-platinum (CoPt) nanoparticles are drawing attention in many areas of catalysis as scientists attempt to reduce precious metal content while maintaining optimum catalytic selectivity and reactivity. Cobalt, an important transition metal used for catalytic hydrogenation reactions of CO and CO2 to produce gaseous or liquid hydrocarbons, has a long history of use in the industrial process of producing synthetic fuels. Researchers explored the role of Pt in Co reducing and oxidizing, and found that the catalytic properties of monometallic and bimetallic nanoparticles of Co are closely related to the oxidation state of Co, which informs the prediction of cobalt oxidation states as reaction conditions are altered. This research also suggests the presence of a tetrahedral cobalt oxide that differs from the Co3O4 spinel structure.
CO oxidation is a model reaction that has been studied extensively; however, due to the technical difficulty of balancing ultra-high vacuum (UHV) conditions for soft x-ray with the chemical reaction conditions, few soft x-ray experiments have explored the chemical states of catalysts in different gas environments, especially up to the one bar pressure range. The oxidation state of a Co nanocatalyst is sensitive to the chemical environment and reaction temperature. By in situ mapping the oxidation states of Co under various conditions, this study contributes toward the understanding of the catalytic reactivity of Co nanoparticles.
In situ near edge x-ray absorption fine structure spectroscopy (NEXAFS) was performed at ALS Beamline 7.0.1 to monitor the oxidation states of Co and CoPt nanoparticles 4 nm in size in the presence of H2 and O2 between 36 Torr and 1 bar, respectively. Synthesized nanoparticles were seen to be truly bimetallic, each comprising Pt and Co as demonstrated by STEM/EDS analysis. Fractions of Co oxidation states were mapped under the cycling total pressure.
Prior to CO oxidation both nanoparticle samples were treated in 1 atm H2 at 125°C. Under reaction conditions a significant exchange of Co0 (initially 100% and 80% for CoPt and Co, respectively) to Co2+ states occurs as the reactant pressure is increased. Near the maximum pressure, some cobalt in the CoPt samples is fully oxidized to Co3+.
Comparing the reducibility and oxidation states of Co in Co and CoPt nanoparticles, scientists found that Pt has a substantial impact on the oxidation state and structure of Co. Pt keeps Co in a more reduced state in the low O2 partial pressure range, and Co is much easier to reduce when alloying with Pt. When O2 partial pressure is increased above 4.8 Torr, Co0 and Co2+ fractions in the CO and CoPt nanoparticles tend to converge, while Co retains a much larger amount of the Co3+ fraction in the Co nanoparticles. As the pressure is decreased, Co3+ disappears and the fraction of Co2+ returns partially toward its original state. The incomplete reversal in the state of cobalt as the overall reaction pressure is lowered again could originate in a number of underlying reasons. The ratio of all gases was kept constant (O2:CO:He = 1.4:1:28).
The 3d metal L edge soft x-ray absorption provides detailed features that can be resolved better compared to K edge absorption, making soft x-ray absorption a powerful tool when exploring the oxidation states of the catalysts since the fine structure is sensitive to the oxidation states.
The major result is that at high pressure of O2 and CO, cobalt's oxidation state tends to be similar between pure Co and CoPt alloy nanoparticles. This is expected since it is in the O2 rich reaction condition. CO tends to block O2 adsorption less on the pre-oxidized Co than on the pre-reduced Co. Since more O2 is adsorbed when cobalt is already oxidized, Co in the CoPt alloy nanoparticles remains in a more oxidized state as pressure decreases than at the same partial pressure while the pressure is rising.
Research conducted by: V. Iablokov (Universite Libre de Bruxelles and Berkeley Lab), N. Kruse (Universite Libre de Bruxelles), P.-A. Glans, J. Guo, and J.-L. Chen (Advanced Light Source) S. Alayoglu, S.K. Beaumont, Y. Li, C. Specht, V.V. Pushkarev, and F. Zheng (UC Berkeley), A.P. Alivisatos and G.A. Somorjai (Berkeley Lab and UC Berkeley).
Research funding: Operation of the ALS is supported by the U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Basic Energy Sciences.
Publications about this research:
[1] V. Iablokov, S.K. Beaumont, S. Alayoglu, V.V. Pushkarev, C. Specht, J. Guo, A.P. Alivisatos, N. Kruse, and G.A. Samorjai, "Size-Controlled Model Co Nanoparticle Catalysts for CO2 Hydorgenation: Synthesis, Characterization, and Catalytic Reactions," Nano Letters 12, 3091 (2012).
[2] F. Zheng, G.A. Somorjai, S. Alayoglu, J. Guo, V. Pushkarev, Y. Li, P.-A. Glans, and J.-L. Chen, "In-situ X-ray Absorption Study of Evolution of Oxidation States and Structure of Cobalt in Co and CoPt Bimetallic Nanoparticles (4nm) under Reducing (H2) and Oxidizing (O2) Environments", Nano Letters 11, 847 (2011).
ALS Science Highlight #264


text:
PHOTOS: Tinsley Mortimer 'Southern Charm' book signing at Neiman Marcus
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text: Robert William Wamsley III and Amanda Marie Ours of Elkins announce the birth of a daughter, Aubree Sky Wamsley, who was born at 7:02 p.m. July 26 at Davis Memorial Hospital. The maternal grandmother is Wilma Coe, and the paternal grandparents are Robert Wamsley Jr. and Wendy Wamsley. Naomi Wamsley is the maternal grandmother.


text:
Sickle Cell Center - Enid, OK
- WebMD Physician Directory of Enid Hematologist Doctors
- Related Sickle Cell Articles
- Enid Emergency Contacts
- Nearby Enid Hospitals
- Find a Local Pharmacy on RxList - Enid
Enid Hematologist Doctors for Sickle Cell
Type of Physician: Hematologist
What is a Hematologist? A subspecialty certification by the Board of Internal Medicine or Pathology; Hematologists treat diseases of the blood, spleen, and lymph glands such as anemia, clotting disorders, sickle cell disease, hemophilia, leukemia, and lymphoma. They perform special types of transfusions and biopsy the bone marrow for analysis.
Specialty: Hematology
Common Name: Blood Doctor
Hematologist Doctors in Enid * results
Don't see your city? Use the WebMD Physician Directory to expand your search.
Sickle Cell Disease (Sickle Cell Anemia)
Sickle cell anemia (SCD) facts
- Sickle cell anemia (SCD) is an inherited disorder of the hemoglobin in blood.
- Sickle cell anemia requires the inheritance of two sickle cell genes.
- Sickle cell trait, which is the inher...
Other Related Sickle Cell Articles
Emergency Contact for Enid
- In case of Emergency, call 911
Nearby Enid Hospitals results
- 1Integris Bass Health Pavilion
401 S 3rd St
Enid, Oklahoma 73701
(580) 233-230
- 2St Mary's Regional Medical Ctr
305 S 5th St
Enid, Oklahoma 73701
(580) 233-610
- 3Integris Bass Baptist Hlth Ctr
600 S Monroe St
Enid, Oklahoma 73701
(580) 233-230
- 4Integris Behavioral Health
2216 S Van Buren St
Enid, Oklahoma 73703
(580) 233-230
- 5Okeene Municipal Hospital
207 E F St
Enid, Oklahoma 73763
(580) 822-441
- 6Perry Memorial Hospital
501 N 14th St
Enid, Oklahoma 73077
(580) 336-354
- 7Fairview Regional Medical Ctr
523 E State Rd
Enid, Oklahoma 73737
(580) 227-372
* Provider Directory Terms of Use:
The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval.
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The Provider Directory is provided on an "AS-IS" basis. WebMD disclaims all warranties, either express or implied, including but not limited to the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for particular purpose. Without limiting the foregoing, WebMD does not warrant or represent that the Provider Directory or any part thereof is accurate or complete. You assume full responsibility for the communications with any Provider you contact through the Provider Directory. WebMD shall in no event be liable to you or to anyone for any decision made or action taken by you in the reliance on information provided in the Provider Directory.
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By using the WebMD Provider Directory, you agree to these Terms and Conditions.


text:
Among the many things Carrie Ann Inaba has learned this year: She's ready to be a mom.
"I really do want to have a child," the Dancing with the Stars judge, 44, tells PEOPLE. "So I'm putting my energies toward that."
Since breaking off her engagement to accountant Jesse Sloan, Inaba has been to see a fertility doctor on a monthly basis and has been in "good shape" at every checkup. While in vitro fertilization is not currently in the works, Inaba is keeping her options open.
"I'm hoping that it happens the old-fashioned way," she says, "but I'm not opposed to trying new things."
As her doctor has made her very aware, Inaba doesn't have the luxury of time.
"My body is my timeline," she says. "That doesn't mean that there can't be hope and there can't be a miracle. A lot of miracles have happened in my life so I continue to believe in them. It only takes one egg!"
Meanwhile, Inaba (who recently launched a new foundation, The Carrie Ann Inaba Animal Project) is opening herself up to the possibility of falling in love again. ("Maybe soon," she says.) She is single but remains close with Sloan and his teenage daughter Kristen.
"I feel like I'm ready for a lot of wonderful things in my life to happen," she adds. "I have enough love to give and I feel confident enough in who I am that I can give that love."
Only on People.com
Carrie Ann Inaba: I'm Ready for a Baby
Jeffrey Mayer/WireImage


text:
Notable moments in debt ceiling history
Posted: 1:00 AM EDT Oct 15, 2013
The U.S. debt ceiling has a complicated an interesting history. Since 1917, the U.S. has legally limited the amount of money it can borrow. Take a look at the history of the debt ceiling from its beginnings, through every major milestone in U.S. and see where it stands today. Click on the red markers for important events in history that surround the debt ceiling timeline.


text:
on May 15, 2013 - 11:44 PM
, updated May 16, 2013 at 2:39 AM
LOCKPORT – A high-rolling roofer pleaded guilty Wednesday to defrauding a retired Lewiston businessman out of more than $600,000 over a six-year period and squandering it at Seneca Niagara Casino.
David L. Marsh, 52, of 10th Street, Niagara Falls, avoided prison in a plea deal that calls for him to make monthly payments to the now-destitute 73-year-old victim.
"He pulled on the heartstrings of a good, generous elderly victim and destroyed him emotionally and financially," Assistant District Attorney Heather A. DeCastro said.
The deal also includes an agreement that Marsh's fiancée, Tennille Pelfrey, 37, will be allowed to plead guilty to a misdemeanor in Lewiston Town Court.
DeCastro said Pelfrey allegedly forged what appeared to be legal documents that were used to convince the victim that Marsh's reasons for needing money were honest.
When Niagara County Judge Sara Sheldon Farkas asked Marsh what he did with the money he stole, Marsh replied, "It was invested in a business."
The judge pointed out that Marsh was a member of the "Chairman's Club" at the Niagara Falls casino. DeCastro called it the "Biggest Losers Club."
"I'm not a loser," Marsh said.
"Oh, you only win," Farkas said sarcastically.
"Everybody loses," Marsh conceded.
According to the casino website, it takes $136,000 in wagers within six months to qualify for the Chairman's Club. Seneca Gaming spokesman Tony Astran said the amount could vary depending on the games played and the player's level of success.
Marsh, owner of D&L Roofing, Siding and Home Improvement, got to know the victim when he did work on his house in 2006, DeCastro said.
But soon, Marsh was tapping the till for more than what the retired business owner owed for home improvements. It was "one fabrication after another," DeCastro said, citing information from a yearlong probe by Patrick G. Weidel of the Niagara County Sheriff's Office.
The forged papers used to convince the victim of the need for help for the Marsh family included bail receipts, building inspection reports and a document that purported to show that Pelfrey's children had $17 million coming from a settlement in a lead-poisoning lawsuit.
DeCastro said that was meant to "prove" that they could pay off all the money they had "borrowed" from the victim. However, publicly available court records show that Pelfrey's lead lawsuit against a Falls landlord resulted in a settlement of $75,000, not $17 million.
After paying attorney's fees, Pelfrey's son ended up with $47,302 in the lead suit.
Public court files also reveal that in September 2006, the same month the thefts began, Marsh had lost a lawsuit to a Hamburg woman in a default judgment, and was ordered to pay her $192,320.
A spokeswoman for the Lipsitz Green law firm, which represented the Hamburg woman, said that it was a personal-injury action resulting from work Marsh did at the plaintiff's home and that the damages have never been paid.
Other publicly available files show that Marsh has been hit with more than $22,000 in judgments for delinquent child support since 2001 and owes $1,558 in delinquent county property taxes on his home, dating from 2009. City and school tax figures were unavailable Wednesday.
Farkas said that in a conference with DeCastro and defense attorney Rodney A. Giove, a minimum restitution figure of $700 a month was discussed. But when Marsh talked about having a successful business, the judge reacted strongly.
"So you have a thriving business. Then you should be able to pay more than $700 a month. I'll keep that in mind," Farkas said.
She ordered Giove to bring a financial plan to the Aug. 1 sentencing, when Marsh is to be placed on five years' probation for fourth-degree grand larceny.
The exact amount to be repaid is still undetermined, DeCastro said. Farkas put a limit of $800,000 on it. "You're not going to be able to pay that in five years, but you put a small dent in it," Farkas told Marsh. "You will owe that money until you pay it or until you die."
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