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Developers of DTC Genetic Testing Are...
LC-MS Gains Favor Due To the...
As Immunotherapy Revolutionizes the Cancer Treatment...
Expanding Use of NGS Has Largely...
Isis Pharmaceuticals and Sanofi's Genzyme subsidiary said today they are gearing up for launch later this year of their new injectable drug Kynamro™ (mipomersen sodium) for a rare inherited disease in which the body cannot remove LDL cholesterol from the blood, following FDA approval yesterday of its New Drug Application.
Kynamro was approved in the form of a 200 mg weekly injection as an adjunct to lipid-lowering drugs and diet to reduce low-density lipoprotein-cholesterol (LDL-C), apolipoprotein B (Apo B), total cholesterol (TC), and nonhigh-density lipoprotein-cholesterol (non HDL-C) in patients with homozygous familial hypercholesterolemia (HoFH).
HoFH is an orphan indication linked to high cholesterol levels leading to heart attacks and even death by age 30, and occurs in approximately one in 1 million people. Kynamro is the second treatment approved for HoFH approved in recent weeks. Last month, FDA granted marketing authorization to Aegerion Pharmaceuticals' Juxtapid (lomitapide) to reduce LDL-C, total cholesterol, apolipoprotein B, and non HDL-C in patients with HoFH.
"It shows we can develop drugs that have the potential to bring profound benefit to patients who have a lifelong chronic disease, and are in need of new therapeutic alternatives," Stanley T. Crooke, M.D., Ph.D., Isis' chairman of the board and CEO, this morning during a conference call with analysts. "This is a seminal day for Isis, and it is a seminal day for the technology, the drug discovery platform, that we at Isis have pioneered."
In a statement, Dr. Crooke noted that Kynamro is the first of several systemic antisense drugs to reach the market and was the culmination of two decades of work.
The FDA approval will result in a $25 million milestone payment to Isis from Genzyme, which has served as development and regulatory partner to Isis for Kynamro.
FDA approved Kynamro after its safety and effectiveness of were evaluated in the largest-ever clinical trial of HoFH patients, consisting of 51 patients aged 12 to 53 years—including 7 patients age 12 to 16 years—with HoFH. In results of the trial published in The Lancet in 2010, LDL-C levels fell on average by about 25% during the first 26 weeks in patients receiving the drug.
However, Kynamro will carry a Boxed Warning cautioning patients on the drug's serious risk of liver toxicity because it is associated with liver enzyme abnormalities and accumulation of fat in the liver, which with chronic use could lead to progressive liver disease.
Because of the risk of hepatotoxicity, FDA also required that Kynamro undergo a Risk Evaluation and Mitigation Strategy (REMS) to assure safe use. REMS requirements include prescriber and pharmacy certification, and documentation of safe-use conditions, which requires a prescription authorization form for each new prescription.
How quickly Kynamro undergoes the additional REMS, and which managed-care plans cover patients, will determine how quickly the new drug reaches the market and rings up its first sales, Paula Soteropoulos, vp and general manager of Genzyme's Cardiovascular Business, told analysts on the conference call.
"It could be four weeks, six weeks, but it could be less. It truly depends on that combination of the timing for REMS and the managed care," Soteropoulos said, adding, "When we get that through the process, we're ready to get the product to the patient."
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text:
Mum On The Run In The Mews Pink Bikes
Availability: In stock
Regular Price: $46.00
Special Price $23.00
Sometimes less is more when you're rushing out and about. Now there's no need to pack and take a whole bag when you are nipping round the corner for coffee with friends Pink Lining's In The Mews Pink Bikes Mum on the Run pouch contains a matching foldaway changing mat and will either slip underneath the buggy, or can be worn over the shoulder. Whilst looking slim and compact, it is large enough to take a couple of nappies, wipes and nappy sacks for quick changes when out. The external zip pocket is the perfect size for a mobile, keys and money. Just pack and run, Mum! The bag now comes with an adjustable shoulder strap that is long enough to fit over most pram/buggy handle bars. Internal Features: Fold up padded travel changing mat.
29(L) x 21(H) x 6(W) cm
Wipe-clean with a damp cloth and some mild detergent, however, this will not eliminate all stains that may occur.
Main fabric -100% cotton canvas laminated with EVA coating (excluding trims). Lining - 100% nylon
USA standard ground delivery charge $7.50 (8 – 10 business days)
USA three day delivery charge $15.00 (3 business days)
USA two day delivery charge $20.00 (2 business days)
Next day delivery charge $49.95
N.B. All orders are dispatch the next business day after the order has been placed.
Returns: If for any reason you are unhappy with the goods purchased you may return them back to Pink Lining within 14 days from receipt of the goods, you will receive a refund within 30 days of cancellation (please note if you are returning as a change of mind we will only refund the cost of the product's and not the postage fee).
Payment: Payment type accepted - American Express, Master Card, Maestro, Visa, Visa Debit, Switch, JCB and PayPal

subset: commoncrawl


text:
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This garden bouquet displays the bright colors of nature. Arrangement includes orange lilies, purple iris, and dainty white daisies, with pink mini carnations and yellow solidago. All are designed in a whitewash handled basket. (Iris may be substituted according to seasons.)GOOD bouquet is approximately 12"H x 11"W.BETTER bouquet is approximately 13"H x 12"W.BEST bouquet is approximately 15"H x 14"W.Lilies may arrive in various stages of development. The lily blooms will continue to open, extending arrangement life - and your recipient's enjoyment.
Your purchase includes a complimentary personalized gift message.
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text:
Fruit Fly Traps, Set of 2
Product Actions
Additional Information
A Natural Solution for Pesky Fruit Flies
- Nontoxic trap controls annoying fruit flies
- Place near fruit bowls, ripening produce and compost crocks
- Replace trap every 30 days for continuous control
- Set of 2
Lure fruit flies away from your fruit with these all-natural, non-toxic fruit fly traps. Using a weak vinegar solution inside to attract the fruit flies, the fruit fly trap reduces fruit fly populations by 70 to 80%. Simply place the fruit fly trap near food or the area of infestation. If not opened, the traps can be stored for a year.
Product Details
- Each trap is 4-1/2" L x 4-1/2" W x 2-1/2" H
- FDA-approved
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!


text:
Product Description
Hypercom Optimum T4210 Credit Card Machine
The Hypercom Optimum T4210 Credit Card Machine has high-end features normally found in only more expensive IP and wireless models, such as 24MB of total memory, an ARM9 processor for fast transactions and also multi-application. The Hypercom Optimum T4210 is also PCI PED approved so that you can support debit with or without an external PIN pad. Accept chip card transactions with the optional EMV-approved reader. This makes the Optimum T4210 ideal for magnetic stripe and chip card transactions worldwide. With one of the most slim form factors of any countertop device, it is also perfect for handover environments. The modular design of the T4210 is unique, protecting your investment while you grow. With its large capacity memory, the Hypercom Optimum T4210 accepts value-added applications to meet your needs now and in the future.
Thank you for your interest in our products. For more information about this item, please call one of our sales specialists at 866-964-1622. For information regarding our Merchant Accounts and Merchant Services please click on one of the links below.
- PCI PED Approved
- EMV Level 1 & 2
- MasterCard PTSP Approved
- Interac Certified
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- Dynamic currency conversion
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- Graphics-capable thermal printer allows merchants to print logos and coupons directly at the point of service
- V.34 modem provides superior performance for faster downloads and faster data transfers
- The ARM9, 32-bit processor provides speed and functionality. It delivers four times the processing power and speed of an ARM 7 processor used in competitive devices.
High Value
- Depot-upgradeable, modular communications provide a flexible platform that can quickly evolve as market requirements emerge. Provides investment protection and are easy to replace for faster service
- With more memory, 24MB standard, than competitive devices in its class, the Optimum T4210 easily handles software size increases due to regulatory requirements as well as the addition of value-added applications
- Every T4200 family model is PCI PED approved for PIN transactions
- The bright, white backlit display utilizes superior display technology to achieve a sharper image for maximum visibility
- Check imagers, PIN pads and contactless check readers can be connected using the peripheral port to provide more payment choices
- Secure design meets the most stringent security regulations in the industry, including PCI PED. The HyperSafe®32 architecture provides the ultimate protection against any unauthorized loading of applications.
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text:
Stumping for support
Stumping for support
Nine thousand miles, 11 states, 6 weeks and 1 very big idea is going to add up to an extra-busy summer for National Milk Producers Federation President and CEO Jerry Kozak, who is heading up a cross-country tour to boost producer understanding of Foundation for the Future's sweeping new approach to U.S. dairy policy.
July 12 in Olympia, Wash., was stop number one in a dozen-city swing that will see him and other top NMPF officials visit most of the nation's major dairy areas. Meetings are planned to last three hours and will include plenty of time for questions and answers. The final stop will be August 22 in Nashville, Tenn.
The Washington event had most of the feel of a townhall campaign meeting, which it essentially was. Attendance was about 60, many of them producers. The atmosphere was extremely informal, relaxed and often light-hearted. Kozak (pictured here) and Tim Tillison, NMPF senior vice president of marketing and economic research, explained the history and "why?" behind FFTF, laid out its basic features, highlighted many of its specifics, emphasized how and why it offered better opportunity for long-term producer survival than current dairy policy, and then answered questions.
Kozak warmed up the audience for an introductory video that set the tone for the meeting and stressed what would be a key point repeated throughout the meeting. "I want to see a show of hands," he said. Does anyone here think that current dairy policy is serving you well?" None went up. The video then followed, stressing the financial carnage inflicted during 2009 by what he called "The Great Dairy Recession" and how important it is for the dairy industry to never see anything like it again.


text:
Top Definition
Also home of great rally drivers and people who can drink pretty much anyone under the table.
MoonKnightによって 2002年11月24日(日)
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Photos & Videos
The metal capital of the world.
Finntroll, Moonsorrow, Children of Bodom, Wintersun, Apocalyptica, Nightwish, Stratovarius...dammit, Finland kicks ass!
Aentisanityによって 2005年07月18日(月)
The country that invented malotov cocktails then with skis rifles and malotov cocktails kicked the ass of a country 100 times their size. Russia got owned 8 casualties to 1.
Holy shit did Russia get its ass kicked by Finland again?
Ryan Lindによって 2005年09月19日(月)
A country that is NOT a part of either Sweden or Russia. The home of the greatest people on the face of the earth. And of Matti Nykänen but lets not talk about that...
Been to Finland? Whatland?
juhuによって 2005年02月08日(火)
Country situated in Northern Europe in between Sweden and Russia. 2/3 of the country is just lakes. National language is Finnish (of the Finno-Ugric family of languages) although a small minority also speak Swedish. Famous for its typically tall, blond haired people, famous motor racing champions (such as Mika Hakkinen, Keke Rosberg and Tomi Makinen), Santa Claus (supposedly), good bands such as Children Of Bodom, Impaled Nazarene and Nightwish (fronted by the stunning Tarja Turunen), not so great but strangely more popular bands such as HIM and The Rasmus, Nokia, saunas, high suicide rates and getting very drunk.
Finland is a cool country.
TimFSによって 2004年10月24日(日)
Home of friendly people and good hockey players. Everyone I have met from Finland has been cool. The country is actually pronounced in Finnish Suomi (god I hope I spelled that right).
What's the closest thing to a fish's asshole? A Fin! (Told to me by a fellow from Finland!)
nikthenyetminderによって 2005年01月29日(土)
I believe Michael Palin said it best: "Finland, Finlad, Finland, the country where I want to be, pony trekking or camping; or just watching T.V. Finland, Finland, Finland.
It's the country for me."
"Finland, Finland, Finland,
The country where I quite want to be,
Your mountains so lofty,
Your treetops so tall.
Finland, Finland, Finland.
Finland has it all."
It's the country for me."
"Finland, Finland, Finland,
The country where I quite want to be,
Your mountains so lofty,
Your treetops so tall.
Finland, Finland, Finland.
Finland has it all."
You're so near to Russia,
So far from Japan,
Quite a long way from Cairo,
Lots of miles from Vietnam
So far from Japan,
Quite a long way from Cairo,
Lots of miles from Vietnam
Ryanによって 2004年10月08日(金)


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- Text Size:
- ASmall Text
- AMedium Text
- ALarge Text
An Oak Creek man has won the title of Wisconsin Soldier of the Year.
WISN 12 News' media partners at the Oak Creek Patch are following this story.
After competing in the Wisconsin Army National Guard's three-day competition, Brandon Byrne won the honor.
In the rain, snow and sun, the competition included a written exam, obstacle course, a 10-mile road march and more.
Byrne will now have a slot reserved at the Army's air assault school and the Brewers also offered to bring him in as an honored guest at one of their home games.


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We... recently learned that Newegg is running a commercial on television and YouTube (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nYk0dQrz3uc&feature=youtu.be" rel="nofollow) depicting a blue-shirted salesperson in a store with a similar layout/color scheme to a Best Buy store, so as to represent a Best Buy employee. The fake Best Buy employee is depicted as slovenly and uninformed about computer products, in contrast to your employees who are portrayed as "experts."
Your... negative portrayal of our employees violates trademark rights and misleads customers about our services, in violation of federal and state law. While we welcome fair competition, we cannot tolerate unfair competition that disparages our employess, confuses our customers and damages our valuable trademarks and goodwill associated with those marks. We take great pride in our employees and the high quality of customer service they offer and find your company's focus on our employees in this advertising campaign particularly offensive. We expect that you would be equally offended if the tables were turned and a competitor launched an advertising campaign portraying your employees as slovenly and uninformed.
Sadly, this IS what best buy is.
There's a reason knowledgeable people don't shop at best buy, and poor consumers get ripped off without even knowing it.
We recently learn that Newegg is using a stylized GEEK ON design in orange-and-black font with the "O" in "ON" depicted as a power button (the "Geek on Logo") with a new marketing campaign for Newegg's consumer electronics retail services. We understand Newegg is using this design on its website, its Facebook site, and in connection with promotional items for Newegg's services such as t-shirts. An illustrative use of the Geek On Logo is attached as Exhibit B.
Given Best Buy's long-standing prior use of the GEEK SQUAD mark, Geek Squad Trade Dress, and Tie and Power Button Design, Best Buy is concerned that Newegg's use of the Geek On Logo is likely to create confusion among consumers and to dilute the distinctive quality of the GEEK SQUAD mark in violation of Best Buy's trademark rights. Best Buy is particularly concerned because the Geek On Logo features the GEEK-component of Best Buy's GEEK SQUAD mark, is depicted in the same orange-and-black color scheme as Best Buy's Geek Squad Trade Dress, features a power button design that is very similar to the Geek Squad Tie and Power Button Design, and is used to promote Newegg's competing consumer electronics retail services.
quote: Likewise, the employees had no clue about the difference between mobile ATI v. NVIDIA GPUs...
quote: Further, some of the employees couldn't even offer general comparisons between processor families from Intel (e.g. Merom v. Penryn).


text:
EBENSBURG - The Polchito family proudly operates under an alias - not that they don't find honor in their own surname.
But the "Kosta's" name has been good to them. And they've been good to it. Ebensburg-area residents have been meeting and eating at Kosta's for more than 30 years.
"Kosta is Greek for Gus," said Rick Polchito, who with his wife, Jayne, owns Kosta's Restaurant at the corner of Mini Mall and New Germany roads just outside Ebensburg.
Article Photos
Mirror photo by Gary M. Baranec
Kosta's Restaurant owner Rick Polchito poses with his mother, Mary Frances.
Mirror photo by Ellen Coyle
Family members working at Kosta's include (from left) Nick, Christine, Jayne and Curt Polchito.
In 1981, Gus Tsikalas opened a coffee shop at the same location with Rick's mother at the helm. The following February, Rick's parents, Mary and the late Tony Polchito, bought the restaurant and kept the name.
It has always been a family affair. Rick and Jayne bought the restaurant from his parents in 1990. In 1992, they expanded the 24-seat coffee shop to just less than 200 seats, including a 60-seat banquet room. The couple's two sons, Nick and Curt, also work in the restaurant. So do Nick's wife, Christine, and Curt's girlfriend, Tanya Charles.
Rick and Jayne's four grandchildren - ages 10, 8, 6 and 5 - help out. "They know how to do a lot of things by watching us," Rick said.
Fact Box
Behind the Plates
Kosta's Restaurant
Address: Mini Mall Road, Ebensburg,
when driving west on Route 22, turn left at the
traffic light after the new Sheetz on the left and McDonald's on the right
Phone number: 472-8883
Web site: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Kostas-Restaurant/82771568195?fref=ts
Hours: 7 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
Price range: $1.99 to $14.99
Specialties: Stuffed omelets, panko-breaded haddock on Fridays
"Good food, fast service and a friendly atmosphere - that's our motto," he said. The restaurant's mantra is on the front its 15-inch-high, five-page menu.
"We specialize in home cooking," he said.
Rick, Nick and Curt divvy the food preparation with five other chefs. He and his sons also share in "keeping our recipes, which were passed down to me. Everything's in the mind. Nothing's written down."
While Rick helped his son, Curt, and new cook Levi Primel in the kitchen, a waitress hustled a sizzling burger platter with fries to a waiting table. A stuffed omelet, one of the restaurant's specialties, quickly followed.
Along with all manner of wake-up foods, breakfast fare includes the "2 x 2 x 2," described as two small hotcakes or two Texas French toasts with two eggs and two strips of bacon or two sausage links.
The menu holds something for every taste. Wings and wing dings vie for attention alongside homemade soups, salads, burgers, sandwiches, grilled paninis and wraps.
All the comfort foods are here: steaks, chicken dinners, meatloaf, liver and onions, and Italian favorites such as veal Parmigiana.
Monday's dinner special is pasta, with a beef, pork or chicken special each Tuesday through Thursday. Friday is fish day. Sunday features an all-day breakfast.
There's a kiddie menu and a limited array of choices "for the smaller appetite."
Along with pies, Kosta's tempts its customers with cobblers, gobs, apple dumplings, cinnamon rolls and ice cream.
Folks get more than just down-home cooking at Kosta's. Fast service is part of the deal. So is genuine friendliness. Rick likes to visit each table and ask how the food is. A conversation begins and soon, if the diner isn't already, a regular is born.
Paul Ferguson and James Morgan, both of Ebensburg, sat down separately at nearby stools last week. Not long after being served coffee, they started talking.
"Everything's good here," said Ferguson, a breakfast regular.
"I've known the owner since childhood," he said.
"You used to play hide-and-seek together," Morgan chimed in.
"That's right," Ferguson said. "They're great people. Do a lot for the community."
Morgan, another breakfast regular, pointed to the stools and joked "We rent these out."
Rick Polchito said he most enjoys talking with the customers.
"I'm semi-retired," he said.
"I'm about 60 hours a week," he added with a laugh.


text:
Wednesday, April 16, 2014
Jeff Cole, an instructor at the Japan Karate Institute in Moncks Corner earned his black belt in the sport.
Cole was presented his black belt in karate during a ceremony on March 22.
Sempai Jeff endured a test designed for someone half his age, said Sensei Jamie Whetsell. He showed a perseverance that few have shown in earning his black belt.
The Japanese word sempai means senior or mentor.
Cole started training with Japan Karate Institute in the summer of 2010 after seeing the benefits his children were receiving from karate training and instruction.
The Japan Karate Institute is like an extended family, said Cole.
The Japan Karate Institute is Charlestons largest martial arts organization. Japan Karate Institute of Moncks Corner has been a locally owned business for over 10 years.
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text:
on November 21, 2012 - 8:06 PM
, updated November 22, 2012 at 8:38 AM
Julia Bronneberg explained how she experienced the soaring sounds of Christmas carols and holiday music at a concert by the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra on Wednesday at St. Mary's School for the Deaf in Buffalo.
She pointed to her feet.
Through rhythmic vibrations thump, thump, thumping from the shiny floor of the gymnasium where both the orchestra and the audience sat, the students at St. Mary's felt the sounds of Christmas.
Marking the 26th time the BPO has performed at St. Mary's, the concert has become the official kickoff to the holiday season for the BPO. All of the musicians donate their time for the performance.
"This is one of the most special concerts we do all year long," conductor Paul Ferington said.
Bronneberg was one of two dozen students who performed carols with the orchestra as part of the school's Sing and Sign Chorus.
She said she especially enjoyed doing "We Wish You a Merry Christmas."
"Because I like it," she signed. "I don't know."
For the BPO, Ferington selected compositions and songs to perform for the children that have especially "rhythmic qualities," he said.
"They connect with anything percussive," he explained.
"March of the Toys" from Babes in Toyland. "Parade of the Wooden Soldiers." A Holst piece written for a school.
And, of course, Tchaikovsky's "The Nutcracker."
To help bring the music to life for the deaf children, students from the Royal Academy of Ballet danced to the Nutcracker selections, dazzling the young children with their graceful movements.
Before the concert started, some of the students were invited to meet the musicians and place their hands on the instruments as they were played.
"They like to touch the buttons, too," said Geoff Hardcastle, a trumpet player with the BPO who had the children put their hands inside the bell of his instrument while he played.
"The tuba was the No. 1," he said.
"That was the favorite," said fellow trumpet player Phil Christner.
St. Mary's Principal Jane Schlau said the concert is "an amazing experience" for her students.
"This is hands-on sound," she said.
Nicholas Barrus couldn't have agreed more.
"I like it because it's awesome," the fifth-grader said.
His favorite part was singing and signing Christmas songs with the orchestra, he said.
Nicholas did a little demonstration.
He pointed his forefingers up and stretched his thumbs out to form the shape of an L.
He then lightly tapped the fingers to the thumb nine times.
And that, he said, is how you "fa-la-la-la-la" in sign language.
email: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
p1mp daddy, super l33t, ownz y0ur mom, and y0ur dad, has sk1ll 0ver your siblings, deserves to live, someone with giant penis. someone with absolute sk1ll.
I am b00m
от hax0r do0d 22 май 2003
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Top Definition
A common 1337 expression for people playing a gun-related game such as Soldier Front, Call of Duty, etc. Meaning that they killed someone (with headshot or not.)
Player1 shoots Player2 in the head.
Player1: b00m headshot!
Player 2: -.- wtf n00b!
Player1: Too bad nub.
Player1: b00m headshot!
Player 2: -.- wtf n00b!
Player1: Too bad nub.
от N0 h43dsh0ts pl0x 08 януари 2009
an explosion of excitement or a taunt boasting- JoeL_b00m
1.Ha ha ha b00m In the face! 2. b00m how do you like them apples!
от JoeL b00m 05 август 2011
A bull cut, a bad haricut
a bad bullcut, homemade
от Anonymous 07 октомври 2003
Some kid with no job that mooches off his parents hard labor so he can sleep until 1:00pm EST play in the hot tub or waste time not looking for a job on irc.
от Emmanuel Goldstein 23 септември 2003


text:
Sunday, March 9, 2014
Theres a difference between making a championship run and dominating everything in your path.
In Class AA girls basketball, theres a difference between Bishop England and everyone else.
The Lady Bishops trumped Andrew Jackson, 59-26, Saturday at the Colonial Life Arena in Columbia to capture their second Class AA girls state championship in three years.
Bishop England (27-1) won its five playoff games by an average of 41 points per game this season. Seniors Mary Harriet Moore, Michele Boykin and Eran Artigues each scored in double figures Saturday. Moore turned in game-high 20 points, 10 rebounds and three blocks; Boykin added 10 points, six rebounds and four assists, and Artigues scored 12 with five rebounds.
Winning a second championship feels awesome, Boykin said. It means a lot to finish with this team this way and I think it proves were a dominant team.
After trading baskets through the opening minutes, Bishop England grabbed control, forcing four straight turnovers that Boykin and Moore turned into a 6-0 run.
Artigues then blew the game open, scoring eight straight, including three consecutive threes. Bishop England scored the last 15 points of the quarter to take an 18-point lead to the break.
After the first one fell, I knew my shot was on, Artigues said. My teammates kept finding me and our defense stepped it up. Once our defense started clicking, I knew we had control of the game.
The Lady Bishops defense allowed Andrew Jackson just one field goal the entire second quarter. Andrew Jackson went on a scoring drought that lasted nearly 10 minutes of game time, finally ending midway through the third quarter with Bishop England leading by 33 points.
The Lady Bishops forced 20 turnovers and limited Andrew Jackson to 18 percent (8-44) shooting on the night. Elizabeth Scott led Andrew Jackson with nine points. Dareisha Sowell managed just five on 1-9 shooting after scoring 40 in the Upper State title game.
As the game went on, we felt very confident that we could wear them down, Bishop England head coach Paul Runey said. I was very impressed with our defense. You see them on film, but you dont really know until you play them and I thought we did a great job of hammering them early and then finishing the game.
With a 34-point lead early in the fourth quarter, Runey honored his seniors, sitting them down one by one to the ovation of the Colonial Life Arena crowd. The group won 98 games the past four seasons, including two state championships and a second-place finish.
Im going to miss them dearly, Runey said. Theyre just hard workers. I couldnt be prouder of those girls.
They felt they left a little bit on the table by not winning in (last year). Every day thats what theyd say lets get back to Columbia.
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text:
When Stetson coach Pete Dunn went to the mound in the eighth inning to make a pitching change on Friday, he carried a message with him a message to his reliever.
The Hatters were clinging to a 2-0 lead over Kennesaw State, but starting pitcher Austin Perez (3-1) had allowed three consecutive one-out singles to load the bases and put that lead in series jeopardy.
Dunn called on redshirt freshman Tyler Warmoth from the bullpen and had a simple message.
"Coach Dunn came out there and said, 'Straight from the Big Dog,' which is Coach (Chris) Roberts, 'trust your fastball,'" Warmoth said. "I started him with a curveball and then came back with a fastball away. He hit it hard, but right at (Kevin) Fagan."
Fagan was able to turn the sharp grounder into an inning-ending double play to preserve the lead. The Hatters followed up with three runs in the bottom of the eighth and went on to take a 5-0 victory over the Owls to even the weekend series and one game each.
The series finale is scheduled for Saturday at 1 p.m.
The double-play ground was just what the doctor ordered for Perez, who had endured a difficult week away from his teammates following the tragic death of an uncle.
"He has gone through a lot of stuff this week," Dunn said. "His uncle was killed in a tragic accident last weekend. He was down with his family for the service this week. He showed up ready to play and ready to pitch and he gave us a great start."
Perez, who scattered eight hits over his 7.1 innings of work, said seeing Warmoth get that ground ball put a major spring in his step.
"I could have dunked," the five-foot, 11-inch tall lefty said. "That was huge for us. Fagan made a good play on it because it looked like it took a bad hop, but he was still able to handle it."
Perez has dealt with some control issues in earlier outings this year, but allowed just two walks on Friday.
"I knew I had to come out and flood the strike sone and let the guys make plays for me," Perez said. "The first half of the game it seemed like I had to make all of my pitches with someone standing on third base. Once I got into my rhythm I just went. If I ever did get off track, the other dugout always made me mad and got me back."
The junior worked his way out of trouble in the second, third and fourth innings, with Kennesaw State (16-11, 5-3 in the Atlantic Sun) putting at least two runners on base in each inning. The first two times he got out of trouble by inducing ground balls, the third time he put down the trouble with one of his three strikeouts.
While Perez was busy keeping the Owls off the scoreboard, the Stetson lineup was trying to find a way to break through against the Kennesaw State pitching staff. The Hatters (13-14, 2-3), who were shutout on Thursday night, finally broke through in the third inning, scoring a run without getting a hit.
"We have to learn to do that until we start swinging the bat better than we are right now," Dunn said. "We have to be able to find ways to win when you aren't hitting on all cylinders. We certainly pitched well enough and we played good defense, but we only had four hits. We were able to make the most of them."
Tyler Bocock drove in each of Stetson's first two runs in the game. He plate Mike Fernland in the third on a ground out to short, and then drove in Fagan in the fifth with a double into the leftfield corner.
Those two runs cost KSU starting pitcher Travis Dean (3-4), who allowed the two runs on three hits, but also walked four batters.
Stetson added three insurance runs in the eighth inning after Warmoth's big pitch ended the Owls' scoring threat in the top of the frame. KSU reliever Jacob Moore loaded the bases by hitting a batter and walking two, one intentionally. The Owls brought in Alan Buesnitz to pitch to freshman Carlos Garmendia who, after a wild pitch plated a run, delivered a two-run single up the middle.
"Garmendia really squared the ball up to drive in those two extra runs in the eighth inning," Dunn said. "I won't say that sealed it, but it certainly gave us some breathing room. We were able to let Warmoth go back out, even though we had Fagan ready to go."
Warmoth was able to close out the Owls in the ninth to pick up his first save.
"I am real proud of them," Dunn said. "We didn't wear it out at the plate, but I thought our guys did a great job. I am extremely impressed with the pitching staff on that other side. They really have some quality arms, but we did everything we needed to do. We pitched well, we played good defense, we were able to get a key double play when we needed it and we got a key base hit when we needed it."
The four hits in the game for Stetson were scattered among four players, including Patrick Mazeika, who beat out an infield single in the fifth inning to extend his hitting streak to 11 games.
The Owls had nine hits in the game, but were still shutout for the first time this year. Andy Almonte, Kal Simmons and Max Pentecost had two hits each for Kennesaw State.
The Hatters will try to win their first A-Sun series of the year tomorrow, and will have to get that win by beating KSU senior left-hander Kevin Kyle (4-2, 3.00), who has fond memories of pitching at Melching Field. Kyle pitched seven strong innings in the A-Sun Tournament last year to help KSU defeat Belmont on the second day of the tournament.
Stetson will likely counter with Fagan (2-0, 1.83), but that decision has not yet been finalized. In his only other start this year the freshman right-hander went seven innings, allowing one earned run on three hits at Florida State.
The game also marks the end of a long stretch of home games for Stetson. The Hatters will have played 26-of-28 games this year at home, but will play just four home games during the month of April.


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From SOSwiki
Laboratory Methods in Synthetic Biology
- Offered as BIOE 425C, CSE 488C, EE 425C
- Winter 2012
- Instructor: Eric Klavins
- Teaching Assistant: Robert Egbert
- Schedule: The first meetings of the quarter will be 1/3 or 1/4 from 3:30 - 5:00 -- you can attend either one. The second meetings will be 1/10 or 1/11 from 3:30-5:00. Starting 1/23 we will also meet with everyone on Mondays from 3:30 - 4:20 in 031 (note that we do *not* meet 1/9 or 1/16). You will also need to meet with your team and schedule your own lab work, which can be any time that works for you.
- Meeting Room: EE 031 (basement)
- Lab Room: EE B031 (sub-basement)
Important Links
Lab Notebooks
Please create and maintain your lab notebook on Google Docs (follow the above link to find the collection). Use the following scheme:
- Your lab notebook should be named after your last name. Create it and add it into the LABW12/Lab Notebooks Collection.
- Put a title at the top of your lab notebook called SBW12 Lab Notebook and under that put your full name.
- Each day you work in the lab should have an entry describing what you did that day. Put the date in bold followed by a colon, followed by a description of what you did. Describe what the steps you performed have to do with the overall goal of the project. Embed photos, data, etc. Describe what you did with enough detail that anyone else in the class could repeat what you did.
- Put entries in reverse chronological order.
In this course we design and build synthetic gene regulatory circuits for bacteria that can perform simple functions. This quarter we will focus on two applications: diagnostics and biofuels. Students will learn gene regulatory network design, specification, gene synthesis, cloning, experiment design, microscopy, cytometry, and other fundamental methods in synthetic biology. The course is organized around projects, with small teams, weekly meetings to present progress, and open scheduling for lab work. Pre-requisite: Introduction to Synthetic Biology or a similar course, or permission from the instructor.


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Choosing a Suitable Roulette Table Rental Package
There are several Roulette Table Rental Packages in Toronto. You've got to make your choice if you're planning to host a game event within the city. Roulette is a big game for the big men. You can host the game event for your associates. Your loved ones can also benefit when you host the game for them. You don't have to worry about organizing the party. All you need is to get in touch with a good rental outfit.
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Without committed volunteers, our national athletes standing on a podium raising gold would be just a dream. Volunteers help make it happen, and are crucial to the success of a swimming club.
Swimming clubs always need volunteers, and it's a great way to get involved in the sport. There is plenty to do, and your skills and talents will be greatly appreciated.
You'll be in good company too, there are estimated to be more than 30,000 swimming volunteers.
People do things like sell raffle tickets, help out at the club shop, become the treasurer, team manager or press officer of the club, it's up to you!
In the video above a few people tell you why they think you should join them in volunteering.
How do I become a swimming volunteer?
There are a few ways to volunteer:
- Ask your local swimming club. Find your nearest club with our Pool Finder
- Contact your regional ASA office. Contact details are here.
- Contact your local Volunteer Centre.
- Register your interest on national volunteering website Do-It.
Still got questions?
- Yes! Then check out our volunteers FAQs here


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Varsity Male Athlete of the Week: Jaymon Mason, General McLane basketball
Jaymon Mason, General McLane
Jaymon Mason did what he could to help General McLane's boys basketball team make immediate amends for its Jan. 25 loss to Girard.
The 6-foot 3-inch guard resumed a season of prodigious scoring efforts during the Lancers' ensuing two home games. The senior finished with game-highs of 34 points against East on Jan. 29, and then 30 points against Harbor Creek three days later.
Mason, who's averaging more than 28 points per game, helped McLane reclaim sole possession of first place in the Region 6 standings at the start of this week.
"The Girard loss definitely hurt," Mason said, "but we knew we still had more games to look forward to. By keeping our heads positive, we knew we could win some more games."
Mason's point total in McLane's 76-58 victory over East included three 3-pointers. Against Harbor Creek, he accounted for 23 of his 30 points in the second half.
They helped the Lancers break open their three-point halftime advantage to win 66-47.
"Coach (Andy Schulz) told me at halftime to take over that game," Mason said. "I like to get others involved in shooting, but I was really feeling it when I started making them."
Mason added another 37 points Monday in the Lancers' 64-53 region win against Warren.
He'll be back in action Saturday afternoon, when the Lancers welcome Fort LeBoeuf.


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Steven DiGrazia '11
–" My world view and awareness has grown exponentially since I first arrived at Elizabethtown." --Steven DiGrazia
During his college search, Steven DiGrazia was looking for a quality education, and when he came to Elizabethtown College, he found just that.
DiGrazia, who hails from Stone Ridge, N.Y., says, "[E-town] is reserved for those who are interested in a holistic education, where they are presented with a number of opportunities to engage civically, become a professional in their field and develop a better understanding of the world around them."
Truly, throughout his time at E-town, DiGrazia has taken advantage of the College's "holistic education" by becoming involved in a plethora of campus activities. DiGrazia, who is double-majoring in International Business and Spanish, is actively involved in Student Senate, where he served as the Class of 2011 President. Additionally, he is a Peer Mentor, AmeriCorps Scholar, Called to Lead participant, BCA Alumni Ambassador, Honors Council Member, Newman Club Member, International Business Peer Mentor, Overnight Host and SIFE Member.
These extracurricular activities and his study abroad experiences have helped him to become a global citizen. DiGrazia said, "My world view and awareness has grown exponentially since I first arrived at Elizabethtown. I have developed a greater appreciation and understanding of the global community."
DiGrazia's appreciation for E-town is not limited to his academic education but spans to his overall experiences at the College. He said, "The sense of community and trust that just emanates from the campus is really comforting. Elizabethtown has a very relaxed environment where students are able to interact freely with others and are not considered a number, rather an individual with a bright future."
Indeed, DiGrazia has become an individual with a bright future through his experiences at Elizabethtown.
--by Allison Rohland '13


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on February 9, 2013 - 1:00 AM
, updated February 9, 2013 at 1:15 AM
By Sheila Miller
With a Feb. 13 deadline for Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo to make a final decision on allowing high volume hydraulic fracturing in New York, one must read the first paragraph of the Department of Health's report on Love Canal to understand the magnitude this decision can have on future health impacts.
"The lessons we are learning from this modern-day disaster should serve as a warning for governments at all levels and for private industry to take steps to avoid a repetition of these tragic events. They must also serve as a reminder to be ever watchful for the tell-tale signs of potential disasters and to look beyond our daily endeavors and plan for the wellbeing of future generations." – Department of Health special report to Legislature, 1978.
The gas industry will not disclose the chemicals used in fracking, or what is disturbed underground and brought back to the surface for disposal, such as radon and radium 226. The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation in its Supplemental Generic Environmental Impact Statement made an attempt to identify what chemicals were used and what compounds were found in the flow back. The health hazardous chemicals found at Love Canal, such as benzene, tuolene and xylene, were inclusive amongst the 680 identified known carcinogens and endocrine disruptors found in the frack-produced waste, which also includes formaldehyde, arsenic and chromium 6, to name a few. Sixty-eight chemical products used in the process are missing information; an additional 20 are unidentifiable because they are mixtures.
With Compulsory Integration, they can drill and pump these chemicals as shallow as 2,000 feet (within 800 feet of the depth fracked in Pavillion, Wy., where pollutants have been found in the aquifer) under your house, without your permission, and within 300 feet of your front door. These chemicals burp up through the well bore, like acid reflux, for the life of the gas well.
And since hexavalent chromium went unreported by the industry but was discovered in the flowback by the DEC, as well as the Buffalo public water supply by the EPA in December 2010, can we be assured that water treatment facilities will test and filtrate radioactive waste and known toxins? At the end of the day, any treated water is not potable and requires even further dilution.
The DEC acknowledged the risk of this controversial process by banning drilling in the Syracuse and New York City watersheds. However, rural landowners, as potential collateral damage, have no means of proactive monitoring. When contamination occurs, the industry's response is "prove it."
The 30-year life expectancy on the cap over the Love Canal Superfund site expired five years ago. Let's not let the lessons learned expire with it. New York's health and well-being are at stake.
Sheila Miller of Orchard Park is local coordinator for Food & Water Watch.


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Tuesday, May 13, 2014
Bishop England baseball faces elimination from the Class AA Lower State playoffs after a 7-2 loss at Loris on Monday night.
The Bishops (13-15) will host Wade Hampton in an elimination game Wednesday. Wade Hampton knocked out Dillon, 7-1, on Monday and lost by 6-3 at Bishop England on Saturday.
Pitcher Tanner Chock got the win for Loris (18-8), which overcame five errors to stay in the winners' bracket of the Lower State tournament. Edward Bolchoz took the loss for the Bishops, who had as many errors (three) as hits.
Tanner Cox, Bryson Daniels and Stacy Dozier all drove in runs for Loris, which scored five runs in the sixth inning. Kolin Causey had a double and a stolen base and scored twice.
Ryan McManus drove in a run for the Bishops. Griffin Herbert stole two bases and scored a run, and Harrison Boals had a hit and a run scored.
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on January 24, 2013 - 4:29 PM
A Buffalo man who was arrested in a cloud of heroin dust in a hotel room – with his three children – was sentenced Thursday to 2½ years in prison by a judge who scoffed at his parenting skills.
Indaleccio Rodriguez-Escalara, 23, of 14th Street, pleaded guilty last month to charges of drug possession and child endangerment.
In the most recent incident, he flung heroin in a hotel room as Town of Tonawanda police showed up with a search warrant Oct. 30, according to the Erie County District Attorney's Office.
Rodriguez-Escalara jumped from a bed and flung the heroin, covering the bed and his three children. He told County Judge Thomas P. Franczyk that he accepts responsibility for his crimes and wants to turn his life around and be a part of his children's lives.
"I would certainly have doubts about having any child in your company," Franczyk told him.
Lawyers for Rodriguez-Escalara urged the judge to send him to a boot camplike incarceration program, where he would benefit from the intense supervision.
"He is still only 23 years old and has never been on probation," said defense lawyer Paul G. Dell.
Rodriguez-Escalara has fended for himself on the streets since he was 15, Dell said. "He is sorely in need of education and training if he is ever to make a living."
The three children – who are not in the custody of their parents – were treated in Women & Children's Hospital and released.
Police officers recovered more than 6 grams of heroin in the room at the Economy Inn on Grand Island Boulevard, according to the District Attorney's Office.
The defendant pleaded guilty to charges of fourth-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance and endangering the welfare of a child. He could have faced up to 5½ years in prison.
In addition to the drug charge from the hotel arrest, he was arrested April 4 in Lackawanna and July 4 in Buffalo for drug possession.
Franczyk noted nearly a dozen prior arrests for marijuana and motor vehicle offenses, calling his record "a steady flow of misdemeanor arrests and some convictions."
If Rodriguez-Escalara is serious about overcoming the drug problem, "you can do it on your own," the judge told him.
The judge sentenced him to 2½ years for the drug counts and a year for endangering the welfare of a child. The sentences will run concurrently.
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Football Suffers 52-27 Setback at No. 12 Clemson
CLEMSON, S.C. - The Ball State University football team (1-1, 1-0 MAC) suffered a 52-27 loss at No. 12 Clemson (2-0) Saturday afternoon at Clemson Memorial Stadium.
"Clemson is a very good football team and I am sure they will be very successful this season," Ball State head coach Pete Lembo says. "They have some really good skill payers and some really good athletes. They created some mismatches. We have to cover better, tackle better and prepare our players better."
Ball State scored the first touchdown of the second half after freshmen running back Horactio Banks ran for 21 yards to earn Banks the first 100-yard game of his career, making it a 45-17 ball game with 11:46 left in the third quarter. Banks finished the game with a total of 120 net yards.
It was a record setting day for special teams as senior punter Scott Kovanda's 54-yard punt in the third quarter moved him into fifth all-time on Ball State's career list for punt yardage. Kovanda averaged 50.2 yards per punt on the day.
Senior kicker Steven Schott added his second field goal at the 1:30 mark for 33 yards in the third quarter to cut the Tigers lead to 45-20. Schott has now made five-of-six field goals this season, while also making 17-of-18 from 39 yards or less for his career.
"We had some guys come out and play and perform well," Lembo says. "We had others that did not today."
Clemson was held to one touchdown in the fourth quarter. The Cardinals closed out the game with a 12-yard touchdown run from Toney Williams at the 3:36 mark. The TD by Williams was his first as a Cardinal. Schott's extra point was good and he has now made 45 straight extra points which ranks second in Ball State history.
After Clemson took an early 13-0 edge over Ball State in the first quarter, the Cardinals had a defensive stop to get the ball back with 3:15 remaining. The ensuing possession resulted in a Ball State touchdown after Banks ran for a career long 54-yard TD; making the score 13-7 at the 1:22 mark.
The Tigers added a touchdown at the start of the second quarter, Schott answered back soon after with a 45-yard field goal to make it a 21-10 contest with 9:30 left in the second quarter. Clemson scored four more times in the second quarter to end the half with a 45-10 advantage over Ball State.
"We are certainly disappointed in how we played today," Lembo says. "I have to do a better job getting us ready to play our best football and we did not today."
First Quarter
No. 12 Clemson 6, Ball State 0
11:01- Andre Ellington 4-yard touchdown run. Chandler Catanzaro kick no-good.
No. 12 Clemson 13, Ball State 0
6:36 - Andre Ellington 2-yard touchdown run. Chandler Catanzaro kick good.
No. 12 Clemson 13, Ball State 7
1:42 - Horactio Banks 54-yard touchdown run. Steven Schott kick good.
4 plays, 92 yards, 1:22
Second Quarter
No. 12 Clemson 21, Ball State 7
13:47- Tajh Boyd 13-yard touchdown pass to DeAndre Hopkins. Andre Ellington rush.
No. 12 Clemson 21, Ball State 10
9:30- Steven Schott 45-yard field goal.
No. 12 Clemson 28, Ball State 10
8:42-Tajh Boyd 34-yard touchdown pass to DeAndre Hopkins. Chandler Catanzaro kick good.
3 plays, 33-yards, :44
No. 12 Clemson 35, Ball State 10
5:36- Tajh Boyd 15-yard touchdown pass to DeAndre Hopkins. Chandler Catanzaro kick good.
6 plays, 39-yards, 1:58
No. 12 Clemson 42, Ball State 10
3:27- Roderick McDowell 27-yard touchdown run. Chandler Catanzaro kick good.
4 plays, 36-yards, 1:17
No. 12 Clemson 45, Ball State 10
0:00- Spencer Benton 61-yard field goal.
Third Quarter
No. 12 Clemson 45, Ball State 17
11:46- Horactio Banks 21-yard touchdown run. Steven Schott kick good.
9 plays, 75 yards, 3:14
No. 12 Clemson 45, Ball State 20
1:30- Steven Schott 33-yard field goal.
8 plays, 43 yards, 2:45
Fourth Quarter
No. 12 Clemson 52, Ball State 20
13:29- Cole Stoudt 22-yard touchdown pass to Martavis Bryant. Ammon Lakip kick good.
11 plays, 81 yards, 2:54
No. 12 Clemson 52, Ball State 27
3:36- Toney Williams 12-yard touchdown run. Steven Schott kick good.
9 plays, 56 yards, 3:42


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About Our Website
About Our Website
The Westminster College website follows a decentralized content structure. Individual departments create the website content for their own areas. General editorial direction and visual direction is provided by the Office of Communications. Technical direction and maintenance is provided by the Information Services Department.
Searching for Westminster College?
You found us! Westminster is a nationally recognized, private comprehensive liberal arts college, located in Salt Lake City, Utah. Our unique environment for learning prepares students for success through active and engaged learning, real world experiences, and our vibrant campus community.


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Steve Drabyn recently completed his second season as an assistant coach for the Stetson men's basketball team in 2012-13. He joined the staff in May of 2011.
It marks Drabyn's first NCAA Division I coaching assignment after a highly successful playing career at Belmont, and seven years of Division II and high school coaching experience.
Drabyn oversees the strength and conditioning program for the Hatters men's basketball players, and works directly with Head Coach Casey Alexander in all camp related activities. He also shares recruiting, coaching and scouting responsibilites with the entire staff.
While at Belmont from 2000 to 2004, Drabyn scored 1,237 points, and led the NCAA in free throw percentage (78-82, .951) as a junior. An Atlantic Sun Conference Player of the Week and A-Sun All-Tournament Team honoree, Drabyn has also coached at Sewanee (University of the South), Lees-McRae, and Carmel (Ind.) High School.
Head Coach Casey Alexander on Steve Drabyn
"Steve is a basketball purist and his excitement for the game will be contagious among our players. He does a great job on the floor and will play a significant role in workouts, practice and scouting. I've said many times that Steve sets the bar high for what it means to be a teammate. His selflessness and desire to see the team do well will be a great model for our players."


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Garden of Life RAW Fit High Protein for Weight Loss Marley Coffee Flavor 10 Packet Tray
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Suggested Use: Adults mix one packet in 8 ounces of water up to 2 times per day. Can also be mixed with unsweetened almond or rice milk. Not intended for children.
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Other Ingredients: Saccharomyces cerevisiae, Lactobacillus bulgaricus.
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MARTINSBURG - When Martinsburg did something uncharacteristic during an historic three-year championship run in football -namely, lose a game - coach David Walker broke from his normally laid-back demeanor.
His voice raised a few levels when the Bulldogs examined the game that saw their top-10 nationally 32-game win streak end in a three-point loss at Westminster, Md.
"That's a day I won't forget," all-state defensive lineman Dildeep Dhatt said when Martinsburg reviewed game film for the first time. "We were on point. We had to make it up to him.
Article Photos
Martinsburg football coach David Walker has been named by the West Virginia Sports Writers Association as its High School Coach of the Year after he guided the Bulldogs to their third straight Class AAA state championship. (Journal file photo by Ron Agnir)
"That film was ugly. When we watched film, as players, we knew what we did wrong."
The Bulldogs did little else wrong during the rest of the season, winning their next nine games in fairly convincing fashion to claim their third straight state Class AAA championship and equal a record established in 1970 by Charleston and coach Frank Vincent -Walker's college coach at Glenville.
"He gives you the don't-let-anybody-take-something-away-from-you," all-state wide receiver Cedric Brown said. "He wanted us to know that this is the greatest times of our lives if we work together.
"He griped about what we needed to fix, and the next week, we practiced hard and did all the little things right. He always talks about that: 'Do the little things and good things will come.'"
The best thing for the Bulldogs came as Martinsburg beat Cabell Midland 38-14 in the state championship game to run their three-year record to 41-1.
Walker's players saw him smile maybe a little more after the title game played the first Saturday of December at Wheeling Island Stadium as Martinsburg outscored four opponents by 190-35 during the playoffs.
"He's a very humble man," Brown said. "I think he wanted to celebrate more after the third one. He was very happy we were able to do something no one else has done in a long time and was happy because it was his former coach (he equaled). That was in the back of his mind."
Today, Walker is front and center as the winner for the second time in three years as the High School Coach of the Year, named by the West Virginia Sports Writer's Association.
Walker also won the award after Martinsburg's first state championship in 2010, the Bulldogs' fifth appearance in the final - all under Walker.
The award covers all scholastic sports and covers a period of time from April 1 to March 31 of the next calendar year.
He will be honored at the Victory Awards Dinner May 5 in Clarksburg.
Finishing among the top five behind Walker are: Dave Marshall, a girls basketball coach who led Bridgeport to its first girls basketball championship; Garland Thomas, the Tug Valley boys basketball coach who led his team to consecutive state championships, in AA in 2012 and A in 2013; Rob Archer, the Huntington wrestling coach who guided the Highlanders to their first championship and ended Parkersburg South's four-year run of titles; and Tom Harman, who led Wayne to a repeat championship in Class AA football.
Walker's Bulldogs were able to remain atop the Mountain State's football world despite graduating nearly 20 seniors, including a two-year starting quarterback, from their second title team.
"He's definitely the best coach I've played for - definitely," Brown said, adding emphasis. "He's very prestigious, been decorated with so many awards that he doesn't like to talk about it.
"We're very thankful he came to Martinsburg when he did. We couldn't ask for none better."
Walker completed his 15th season leading the Bulldogs. He moved to Martinsburg after turning around a woeful program at East Hardy.
He has guided Martinsburg to the postseason in every year but the first season Walker took the helm and along the way, has become the state's winningest coach in the postseason with 30 triumphs. He broke the record of Moorefield's Alan Fiddler - Walker's collegiate roommate.
"He knows what he's doing and knows how to put someone in the right position to be great," Dhatt said. "He knows hard work. As long as you work hard, he'll notice you."
Brown and teammate Eugene German, the state's Hunt Award winner as the top lineman in scholastic football, both signed to play Division I football.
"He's definitely the best coach I ever played for," said German, who spent his first two years at Thomas Johnson, Md. "I love coach Walker."
Walker's players speak openly of their love for Walker.
"He's a great coach," Dhatt said. "I couldn't have asked for a better coach. He is the best coach I've ever had. I couldn't be more thankful to play for him."
German said Walker's ability to relate to his players is what stands out.
"He knows how to communicate with players that we'll communicate back," German said. "He knows how to talk to us definitely."
The players say he chooses his words wisely and knows when to address his players.
"All of the coaching staff, they don't show too much emotion," Brown said. "They like to crack jokes; they're very laid back.
"It's just a joy to be a part of that."
For Dhatt, Brown and German, it has ended on the playing field with Walker.
Their respect for and relationship with Walker won't end.
"He's just one heckuva coach," German said. "I love him to death.
"His number's always going to be on my phone no matter what."


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*You must be 18 years or older to purchase any knife. Any knife that is shipped shall repuire an adult signature on delivery. It shall be the purchaser's responsibility to determine any local restrictions concerning the purchase of knives and to comply with all applicable laws. Smith & Wesson Corp. will not sell or ship any knife in any state or other jurisdiction where prohibited by law. By purchasing or ordering any knife, you represent that you are of legal age, and agree that you will take full responsibility for compliance with all applicable federal, state and local laws, regulations and other restrictions.


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AICPA News Update
A Weekly Email Newsletter on Issues & Events Surrounding the CPA Profession
July 16, 2010 - Volume 13 No. 29
The Senate yesterday approved a major financial regulatory reform package President Barack Obama is expected to quickly sign into law. The legislation, which was approved by the House of Representatives on June 30, will create new regulations for companies that extend credit to consumers, exempt small public companies from Sarbanes-Oxley Sec. 404(b), make auditors of broker-dealers subject to PCAOB regulation and change registration requirements for investment advisers. The accounting profession successfully advocated for CPAs performing "usual and customary activities" to be carved out of the new Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. Read this JournalofAccountancy.com article for details.
The Accounting and Review Services Committee has issued Proposed Statement on Standards for Accounting and Review Services, The Applicability of Statements on Standards for Accounting and Review Services, to amend paragraph .01 of AR section 90, Review of Financial Statements, (SSARS 19) in AICPA Professional Standards. In accordance with paragraph .01 of AR section 90, SSARSs are effective when the auditor expects that a new auditor will be appointed for the current year but that such appointment is not yet effective. The proposed amendment would revise SSARSs to exclude such an engagement from SSARSs. Comments are due October 8.
CPAs serving as financial executives can strengthen their organization's employee skills and training by taking advantage of annual federal and economic-stimulus dollars available from the Workforce Investment Act of 1998 and the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009. They also are available for job seekers. The AICPA has developed a white paper, Training Grants and You: Expansion through Career Development – A White Paper, to help you learn about these opportunities and resources so you can achieve your objectives for employee and personal training.
The International Federation of Accountants' Professional Accountants in Business Committee, with assistance from the Committee of Sponsoring Organizations of the Treadway Commission, is conducting a survey to identify and investigate risk management and internal-control frameworks and determine the need for international alignment among the various national frameworks. Take the survey by July 31.
To become a Personal Financial Specialist credential holder, you have to meet education, experience and exam qualifications to demonstrate your well-rounded knowledge in estate, retirement, tax, investment and risk-management planning. The exam qualification will be changing. At the end of 2010, the CFA and series 7, 65 and 66 license exams will no longer qualify to meet the PFS exam requirement. To learn more about taking the series 65 and 66 exams without a FINRA firm sponsor, click here. To learn more about PFS requirements, visit www.aicpa.org/PFP/PFS.
One of the enhanced features on the new AICPA.org is an extensive library of videos (some available only to AICPA members). AICPA TV spans many interest areas and audiences, including business and industry, personal financial planning, tax, not-for-profit, government and students and educators. Also watch informative videos available throughout the site in support of hot topics, such as this overview of accounting and auditing initiatives.


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Andaz Savannah
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Historic District: 1
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In-Room Coffee Maker, In-Room Safe


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Ranked among the nation's most integrated healthcare systems, Community Health Network is Central Indiana's leader in providing convenient access to exceptional healthcare services, where and when patients need them—in hospitals, health pavilions, workplaces, schools and homes.
The vascular surgeons at Community Heart and Vascular Hospital are board certified experts in vascular surgery, a surgical specialty focused on the circulatory system outside the heart. Our surgeons perform all common vascular surgeries to treat vascular disease, such as carotid stenting, sclerotherapy, angioplasty, atherectomy, bypass surgery, thrombectomy and other related procedures.
To be referred to a vascular surgeon, please call 800-777-7775.
Vascular surgery is a surgical specialty that involves treatment of the vascular, or circulatory, system (arteries and veins) outside the heart. Most often, vascular disease affects blood flow, either by blocking or weakening blood vessels, or by damaging the valves that are found in veins. Organs and other body structures may be damaged by vascular disease as a result of decreased or completely blocked blood flow.
Common causes of vascular conditions and diseases include atherosclerosis (plaque build-up), embolus/thrombus (blockage/clots), inflammation and trauma involving blood vessels. Two examples of vascular diseases and effects are coronary artery disease (heart attack, angina) and peripheral vascular disease (deep vein thrombosis, or DVT).
View profile
Dr. Guttikonda received his medical degree from Northeastern Ohio University College of Medicine. He completed his residency and a fellowship at the Ohio State University Medical Center.
Dr. Guttikonda is board certified in vascular surgery.
Dr. Hansen received his medical degree from University of Minnesota Medical School. He completed his residency and a fellowship at the Hennepin County Medical Center in downtown Minneapolis.
Dr. Hansen is board certified in vascular surgery.
Dr. Jacob graduated from Indiana University School of Medicine. He completed an internship and his residency at the Western Reserve Care System in Youngstown, Ohio, followed by a fellowship at McMaster University Medical Center in Hamilton, Canada.
Dr. Jacob is board certified in vascular surgery.
Dr. Hari Kumar joined Community Heart and Vascular in October 2014. He attended medical school at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine and completed his general surgery residency at Indiana University School of Medicine. He completed a vascular surgery fellowship at Northwestern Memorial Hospital in Chicago.
Dr. Kumar is board certified in vascular surgery.
Dr. Richard Ofstein was born in Indianapolis and grew up in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. He obtained his degree in cellular and molecular biology from the University of Michigan. Following his undergraduate degree, he returned home for medical school at the University of South Dakota School of Medicine. He then completed his general surgery residency at Indiana University, followed by his vascular surgery fellowship at St. Louis University.
Dr. Ofstein is board certified in vascular surgery. His special interests include the endovascular treatment of aortic and peripheral vascular disease.
Dr. Weinberger attended the University of Michigan (Ann Arbor) earning a bachelor of science in biology with distinction. His medical degree is from Wayne State University School of Medicine (Detroit, MI). He trained in general surgery at William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak, Michigan. Dr. Weinberger comes to us from the Cleveland Clinic Foundation where he completed a fellowship in vascular surgery.
Dr. Weinberger is board certified in general surgery and vascular surgery.
You may also receive care from nurse practitioners who have special training in assisting in cardiac, vascular and thoracic surgeries.
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LONDON - Usain Bolt.
Really, is there anything else to say? The name, by itself, conjures the spectacular speed, the infectious joy, the unprecedented dominance of the greatest sprinter who ever lived.
The shooting star from Beijing turned out to be a comet that comes around every four years. Despite talk that he'd lost his edge, that he was hurt, that countryman Yohan Blake and American Tyson Gay rendered him vulnerable - despite all that, Bolt's orbit blazed down the 100-meter track here in an Olympic-record 9.63 seconds.


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- Senior-Year Experience
Senior-Year Experience
This list is a guide to help you navigate your senior year. It is your responsibility to integrate the list as how it fits best into your personal and academic goals. These are suggestions to help you throughout your year, but should not be seen as an all encompassing list or required checklist.
Prepare for Graduation:
- See your academic advisor to make sure you are on track to graduate.
- Talk to your faculty mentor about your post-graduation plans.
- Apply for graduation. Check with your college for the specific steps.
- Attend the Grad Fair at the bookstore to order your cap and gown and graduation announcements.
- Schedule your graduation portraits and purchase your class ring.
- Make hotel reservations for family and friends for graduation weekend.
- Check with Student Financial Services about loan repayment options.
- Begin planning your finances for life after graduation.
Career Preparation:
- Make an appointment with a career counselor to reflect on and identify your purpose as it relates to a career path.
- Update your resume reflecting on your college career, internships, and service opportunities. Post it on CareerLink.
- Check with Career Services to learn how to conduct an effective job search.
- Update your networking list and begin to use it to connect with possible job openings.
- Reflect on how to apply your SLU experiences to other settings; e.g. jobs, graduate schools, volunteer opportunities.
- Attend fall and spring career fairs and other Career Services events as a way to network with employers and graduate schools.
- Schedule a mock interview with a career counselor to prepare for employer interviews.
- Research market trends and salary expectations for your industry and career of interest.
- Develop a career portfolio to use for the job search and to reflect on your SLU experiences.
- Apply to all interesting jobs on CareerLink, company websites, and other job search websites.
Applying to Graduate or Professional School:
- Learn about the steps needed to apply to graduate school.
- Discuss graduate school options with your faculty mentor.
- Solicit letters of recommendations.
- Write your personal statements and go to the Writing Center for critiquing and revising.
- Apply to all graduate and professional schools of interest.
- Schedule a mock interview with a career counselor for graduate school interviews.
Connecting with Classmates:
- Attend or participate in the Senior Legacy Symposium.
- Participate in senior events sponsored by Alumni Relations, Student Involvement Center, and Campus Ministry as a way to understand your career goals, develop skills, and as a way to understand what it means to be an alumna/alumnus of Saint Louis University.
- Talk to alumni about their career path.
- Connect with the Facebook group for your graduating class.
Before Leaving SLU:
- Update your address and other contact information with Alumni Relations and on Banner.
- Check the payment suite under the "tools" tab of mySLU to make sure your student account is paid in full.
- Eliminate any library or other holds on your account.
- Complete graduate survey to inform SLU of your plans after graduation.
- Complete exit interview or graduating student survey in your academic department.
- Make a legacy gift through Alumni Relations.
- Donate your Billiken bucks and return your parking card at Parking and Card Services.
- Make hotel reservations for next year's homecoming.


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Often when we look at religious stained glass windows or mosaics, we have to crane our necks because they are above eye level. We don't always get to appreciate the fine work, the detail, and the precision that go into creating these pieces, many of which could be considered visual evangelization and catechesis.
This is a particular loss when it comes to the devotional art of Louis Comfort Tiffany (1948-1933) and his studio, which created devotional and other works for a fifty-year period that spanned what is often referred to as "the gilded age."
While Tiffany worked in many media, his name is most associated with a unique style of stained glass. He and his team didn't just use glass creatively. They created special glass that was streaky, opalescent and delicately tinted. These glass styles enabled the subjects of the windows to appear animated and filled with emotion. Backgrounds acquired dimension. Clothing looked so real that one wanted to reach out and touch the fabric. It's not always easy to appreciate all this from ten feet below the window or across the nave of a church.
Now, the Museum of Biblical Art (MOBIA), which is located at the headquarters of the American Bible Society on 61 Street and Broadway in Manhattan, has provided a unique opportunity for us to see at eye level or close to it the genius of Tiffany devotional art. It's an extraordinary collection.
There are stained glass windows from the Driehaus and Neudstadt collections, the Corning Museum of Glass, several churches, and many other sources. From St. Andrew's Dune Church of Southampton, N.Y., there is a touching window from the legend of Arthur: young Galahad in pursuit of the Holy Grail. It is a memorial for an eighteen year-old boy. A larger window is titled "Lydia Entertaining Christ and His Apostles." However, MOBIA's curators think Lydia is more likely entertaining Paul, Timothy and Silas. According to the Acts of the Apostles, she met the three of them at Philippi in Asia Minor (Acts 16:13-15.)
MOBIA's exhibit also contains magnificent mosaics, including one named "Fathers of the Church," featuring St. John Chrysostom, St. Augustine of Hippo and St. Ambrose. And there's more, too much more to itemize here.
Tiffany's devotional art was commissioned mostly by Protestant and Jewish congregations. However, some Catholic Churches in our own archdiocese have Tiffany windows and the altar of St. Michael and St. Louis in St. Patrick's Cathedral is associated with Tiffany. Maybe your church has a Tiffany touch.
The exhibit is on through Jan. 20, 2013, and admission is free. You can preview the exhibition, "Louis C. Tiffany and the Art of Devotion, here. If you really want a treat, find out when MOBIA's own experts are giving tours.
Fine religious art can evangelize and catechize. The medieval cathedral builders knew that and filled their churches with stained glass and sculpture. The Renaissance painters and sculptures knew it, too. Certainly Tiffany understood the power of great devotional art. It's true today. Modern church art may be different from that of earlier periods but if it is good, it can be a powerful tool of evangelization. How appropriate for a Year of Faith.
Tags: American Bible Society, catechesis, devotional art, Evangelization, Louis C. Tiffany, Museum of Biblical Art MOBIA, St. Patrick's Cathedral, stained glass


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Main Content
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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.


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Redwood City, CA - 2006/07/21 - The NTP Public Services Project
([url]http://ntp.isc.org/[/url]) is pleased to announce that NTP 4.2.2p3-RC1,
a Release Candidate of the NTP Reference Implementation from the
NTP Project, is now available at [url]http://ntp.isc.org/download[/url].
The file-size of this Release Candidate is 2566943 bytes. An MD5 sum
of this release is available at [url]http://ntp.isc.org/download[/url].
The NTP version numbering scheme is documented at
Please report any bugs, issues, or desired enhancements at
The NTP (Network Time Protocol) Public Services Project, which is
hosted by Internet Systems Consortium, Inc. ([url]http://www.isc.org/[/url]),
provides support and additional development resources for the
Reference Implementation of NTP produced by the NTP Project


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With celebrity clients Jessica Alba and Jessica Seinfeld in attendance, the Manhattan-based designer, 53, exchanged vows at the Gramercy Park Hotel.
While Rodriguez keeps a busy professional calendar, balancing his women's wear collection along with new ventures such as his recent line for Kohl's, he savors a more peaceful home life with Tolan.
"Tom makes Sunday gravy, meatballs and the whole deal. He's a good cook, too. So we'll cook together, open a bottle of red wine, and if it's nice, we'll sit on the terrace and watch the sunset," Rodriguez told the New York Times in 2011.
No stranger to weddings, Rodriguez has designed gowns for Hollywood brides such as Julianna Margulies and Claire Danes.
But Rodriguez is best known for designing the iconic minimal bias-cut white silk sheath that close friend Carolyn Bessette wore for her top-secret wedding to John F. Kennedy Jr. in 1996.
"You search your whole life to find that person who is your soul mate," Rodriguez later said of Bessette Kennedy. "She'll always be my muse."
Courtesy of Jessica Alba


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Masters Degrees
College of Liberal ArtsMaster of Arts English History Psychology Spanish Spanish Translation and Interpreting
College of Science, Mathematics & Technology
Master of Science Biology Computer Science Mathematics Physics
Master of Science in Interdisciplinary Studies Biology Computer Science
College of BusinessMaster of Business Administration Master of Business Administration-OnlineMaster of Business Administration-Master of Public Health (cooperative with University of Texas School of Public Health)
College of EducationMaster of Education Bilingual Education Counseling & Guidance Curriculum and Instruction Early Childhood Education Educational Leadership Educational Technology Special EducationMaster of Science Exercise Science
College of Biomedical Sciences and Health ProfessionsMaster of Science in NursingDoctoral Degrees
College of EducationEd. D. in Curriculum and InstructionCollege of Science, Mathematics and TechnologyPh.D. in Physics Cooperative between UTSA and UTB
Certificates and Diplomates
College of Liberal ArtsGraduate Certificate in Spanish Translation Graduate Certificate in Court InterpretingGraduate Certificate in History
College of EducationE-Learning CertificateMaster Teacher Technology Master Reading Teacher Certificate
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on November 24, 2012 - 6:58 PM
NIAGARA FALLS – Jewelry worth more than $7,000 was stolen early Saturday during a burglary at a Michigan Avenue home, Niagara Falls police said.
The home was entered through an unlocked front door between midnight and 3 a.m., while residents were out, police said. The thief removed several watches and bracelets from a bedroom dresser, then flipped over mattresses in two bedrooms before fleeing, police added.


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For questions pertaining to the Ed.D. in Curriculum and Instruction, contact the program director:
For questions pertaining to the Specialization in Educational Technology, contact a member of the Educational Technology faculty:
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Scientific Working Groups
To maximize the impact of the Penn Center for AIDS Research in advancing innovative research addressing key needs in HIV/AIDS, the Penn CFAR has created three Scientific Working Groups (SWGs) that build on current strengths combined with clear yet-untapped opportunities for synergy, collaboration, and novel multidisciplinary approaches. By taking a proactive leadership role to galvanize and coordinate research in these areas, the SWGs will:
- create interdisciplinary programs through new collaborations leading to synergy and novel approaches to key issues;
- engage established investigators in related fields who have not previously worked on HIV/AIDS, by providing both an outreach mechanism and a working group structure in which they can collaborate to pursue studies;
- establish mentoring relationships for junior investigators to both maximize the opportunity for their success as well as harness the creativity of new perspectives;
- identify critical support needed from CFAR Cores that will inform and guide new service development, help leverage resources directed at these needs, and utilize Core resources.
For the coming cycle, the Penn CFAR SWGs will target the following areas:
- HIV Eradication & Functional Cure focused on developing innovative strategies to target reservoirs novel approaches to control HIV, and developing multi-pronged combinatorial therapeutic strategies for HIV eradication
- HIV & Viral Hepatitis Co-Infection focused on optimizing therapeutic and clinical outcomes in HIV/HCV and HIV/HBV co-infected patients, and developing novel vaccine strategies for protecting against HCV infection and re-infection including those with HIV-1 infection, and
- HIV & Substance Use focused on improving ART adherence through treatments for substance use, reducing drug use-related HIV risks, and promoting research on substance use and HIV transmission, outcomes and comorbidities in our Botswana International program
The Penn SWGs will rely heavily on CFAR Basic and Clinical Cores for support, as well as the Developmental Core to prioritize SWG initiatives for Pilot funding (in concert with the Administrative Core and Executive Committee oversight) and collaborative mentoring of new investigators. The SWGs are designed to be forward-looking and dynamic, and as SWG goals are met the SWGs will evolve to enable new areas of strategic priority and opportunity to be emphasized.
|SWG: HIV and Viral Hepatitis
|Vin Lo Re, M.D., M.S.C.E.
|Jay Kostman, M.D.
|George Shaw, M.D., Ph.D.
|SWG: HIV Eradication & Functional Control
|Luis Montaner, D.V.M., M.Sc., D.Phil.
|Jim Riley, Ph.D.
|SWG: HIV and Substance Use
|Jim McKay, Ph.D.
|Paul Crits-Christoph, Ph.D.


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By JIM PARKER
The Post and Courier
Perhaps the neighborhood's name, Fox Hollow, is a clue that developers would work to design a place where homeowners and critters can coexist.
In any case, a countrywide group devoted to protecting lands for animals and plants has endorsed the new James Island community while crediting the designers with steps they've taken to preserve the environment.
The National Wildlife Federation designated nine-lot Fox Hollow as a "certified wildlife habitat," according to locally based developer New Leaf Builders.
To gain the designation, New Leaf had to show the property would be preserved and maintained for the effective cohabitation of wildlife, the venture notes.
"One of the core values at New Leaf Builders is to maintain the natural integrity of any area where we build," says Adam Baslow, co-owner, builder and developer for New Leaf Builders. "It was important to us to demonstrate that commitment through the National Wildlife Federation's Certified Wildlife Habitat designation," he says.
Fox Hollow, located off Woodland Shores Road near Riverland Drive, is one of the few low impact developments in greater Charleston, according to New Leaf.
The community is planned out to combine James Island's rural-like livability with the "charm" of upgraded and modernized bungalow-style homes, the company says. Floor plans are available for top-end Craftsman-type dwellings, similar in style to residences in Byrnes Downs west of the Ashley, and starting in price at $325,000, the builders say.
Engineers took strides to tailor the community as eco-friendly long before the first lot was shaped.
"As a low impact development, Fox Hollow is designed to work with — not against — the land itself, and to go above and beyond the typical measures of sustainability," says Josh Robinson of Robinson Design Engineers, New Leaf's engineering partner for Fox Hollow.
"The primary goal is to modify the land as little as possible, so that a natural, healthy ecosystem remains intact," he says.
The first step was to research site features and characteristics such as trees, wetlands, topography and the existing flora and fauna habitat including a natural live oak canopy, New Leaf says.
From there, the builders developed house plans that allow valuable resources such as the local soil, trees and foliage to stay. They cleared only enough land for the houses and roadway while crafting lots with a mature landscape for future homeowners, according New Leaf.
Further, the developers designed a "bio-retention" area, in which storm water is captured in natural swales and allowed to infiltrate the soil through specially selected plants and grasses. In April, Clemson Extension Center installed a monitoring well within the bio-retention area to measure ground water infiltration onsite and gauge how well the system works from a water quality perspective.
According to New Leaf, the bio-swales and bio-retention area should clean the storm water before the water enters the natural ecosystem.
For more information, visit www.foxhollowsc.com or www.newleafsc.com.
Reach Jim Parker at 937-5542 or email@example.com