text:
To have your basket delivered guaranteed by Rosh Hashanah, please be sure to order before the following cut-off dates:
Transit Time Last Day To order
1 Day -Wed. Sep. 28 2pm ET
2 Day -Tue. Sep. 27 2pm ET 3 Day -Mon. Sep. 26 2pm ET 4 Day -Fri. Sep. 23 2pm ET 5 Day -Thu. Sep. 22 2pm ET
Items shipping via USPS take approx. 3-5 business days (regardless of location)
Rosh Hashanah Baskets Delivery in Israel: Monday, Sep. 26 4:00pm ET, For Jerusalem September 27 4:00pm ET
Ingredients: Sugar, Anti-Caking Agent, Oil of Peppermint, Artificial Lake Colors, FD&C Blue #1, Blue #3, Red #3, Red #40, Yellow #5.
Allergen Information: Processed in a facility that also processes Peanuts, Tree Nuts, Wheat, Soy and Milk products


text:
Welcome New Chairman, Don C. Rockey, M.D.
A native of Florida, Dr. Rockey's medical career has taken him from coast to coast. In 1980 he received his bachelors degree in biology (summa cum laude) from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, and he earned his M.D. from the Medical College of Virginia, winning numerous awards for academic excellence during his four years in Richmond.
Dr. Rockey completed his internship, residency and fellowships in gastroenterology at the University of California San Francisco, and he served his first academic appointments on the UCSF faculty. In 1997 Dr. Rockey returned to the Southeast, joining the faculty at Duke University Medical Center as Chief of Hepatology and Director of the DUMC Liver Center in Durham, North Carolina. In 2005 he moved to Dallas, Texas to head the Division of Digestive and Liver Diseases at the University of Texas Southwestern, and he was named to the Dr. Carey G. King Jr. and Dr. Henry M. Winans Sr. Chair in Internal Medicine.
Dr. Rockey has served in a wide variety of positions with the major professional associations in his field. A member of the American Association of Physicians, the American Association for the Study of Liver Disease, the American Gastroenterological Association, and the American College of Physicians, he currently serves as president of the Association of Specialty Professors. He has served as a member of many NIH study sections including the Hepatobiliary Pathophysiology Study Section, and he has worked as Associate Editor for the liver-focused journals, Hepatology and Liver International. He provides editorial and reviewer services to 25 major medical publications including Nature, Science, JCI and the New England Journal of Medicine.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Wednesday, March 20, 2013
On Thursday, March 14, the Bojangles' on Highway 17 North in Mount Pleasant presented hundreds of books to local district Teachers of the Year. This donation event is one of 15 planned for this year, and is part of Bojangles' ongoing partnership with South Carolina Future Minds, which is designed to support teachers across the state who make a positive impact on their students and the future of South Carolina through their commitment to education.
Teachers honored at today's event included:
• Nancy Dabit from Moultrie Middle School in Mount Pleasant
• Corey Prentiss from Williams Memorial Elementary School in St. George
• Michael Petry from Cane Bay High School in Summerville
• Kelley Wanish from Beech Hill Elementary School in Summerville
• Allie Walker from Northside Elementary School in Walterboro
"Bojangles' is proud to continue supporting education initiatives in the Palmetto State," said Bojangles' president and CEO Randy Kibler. "Partnering with South Carolina Future Minds and the Teacher of the Year program for the fourth consecutive year gives us the opportunity to thank South Carolina's outstanding teachers for their dedication to the nearly 700,000 students currently enrolled in the public education system."
This year Bojangles' will be donating nearly 3,000 books in honor of district Teachers of the Year, and since 2010 the company has donated more than 12,000 books to public schools across the state. In addition, Bojangles' treated these great teachers as well as their colleagues, friends, family and students to Bojangles' delicious chicken, made-from-scratch buttermilk biscuits, one-of-a-kind fixin's, Legendary Iced Tea and delectable sweet treats like Bo-Berry Biscuits.
Visit www.Bojangles.com to learn more about Bojangles' partnership with the Teacher of the Year program or www.SCFutureMinds.org for more information about S.C. Future Minds.
In addition to organizing the annual Teacher of the Year Celebration, South Carolina Future Minds serves as the main charitable vehicle for the 700,000 children in South Carolina's public schools. The foundation organizes efforts to recruit, retain and support amazing teachers, strengthens and creates local education foundations and operates as the conduit for corporate and individual gifts to strengthen public schools. More information is available at www.scfutureminds.org.
© 2016 Moultrie News an Evening Post Industries company. All Rights Reserved.
Registration on or use of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Service, Privacy Policy and Parental Consent Form.


text:
Thanksgiving has come and gone and I hope everyone got enough turkey. We have a lot to be thankful for. I've seen lots of Christmas decorations already and the shopping has begun.
Do you have your tree up yet? Our family tradition is to go to the tree farm on the Ten Mile Road. It's great fun to walk all over the hillside (sometimes in the snow) to pick out the perfect tree and cut it ourselves. If you aren't able to do that, but still want a live tree, the Barbour County EMS is selling fresh ones and all the work of cutting it down has already been done.
Belington Christmas parade is today at 6 p.m. Following the parade, the town Christmas tree will be lit on the town square at the red light. Come out and see Santa and enjoy some hot chocolate and cookies. 'Tis the season!
When looking at a map of West Virginia, you have to really know where to look to find our little town of Belington. On some maps, it's not there at all. Our little town has become famous in the past few weeks. It's also known as the North Pole. Three days a week, until Dec. 16, children young and old (and children at heart) will board the Tygart Flyer in Elkins and travel to the North Pole, a.k.a. Belington, to pick up Santa before returning.
While there, they can visit with Mrs. Santa and the elves and enjoy cookies and hot chocolate. This is a special Christmas train ride based on the movie, Polar Express. Children wear their pajamas and and enjoy special entertainment on the train. This ride is so popular that tickets have already been sold out, but there's still a way to get in on the excitement.
The elves are all volunteers, and if you would like to be an elf this holiday season, stop by the North Pole, located in the City Park, at 5:20 p.m. and 7:45 p.m., Thursday through Saturday, and help put a smile on a child's face. It takes a lot of time and effort from all the volunteers to make this possible, as things are being added every year to make this experience bigger and better than ever. Thanks to all that have helped.
Speaking of trains, the theme for Philippi's Christmas events this year is "All Aboard the Philippi Express." Parking meters all through town are decorated for the annual contest. It's a magical time of year to see all the lights and decorations. I remember when I was little, we would just take a drive around town and the surrounding area to do nothing but look at Christmas lights. Does anyone do that anymore?
The Philippi volunteer fire department's annual gun drawing will be held during the month of December. Tickets can be purchased from any fire department member. This goes to support a great cause. Firemen are the first ones called when a disaster strikes. Remember this season to use fire safety when decorating and also when lighting those cozy fires in the fireplace.
If you have Barbour County news that you would like to see in the Inter-Mountain, give me a call at 823-2539.
Until next time - "He who has not Christmas in his heart will never find it under a tree.
~ Roy L. Smith.


text:
Top Definition
A type of Deli meat that can only be found in Western Pennsylvania. It is supremely thinly sliced ham. Origninally made by Isaly's.
Lots of people in Pittburgh like chipped ham sandwiches.
di schizoartist 02 novembre 2004
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
This word is mainly used for a girl that is beat (has alot of sex). Her vagina lips hang down really low...looking like chipped ham.
Damn, Nicole sleeps around alot, i bet she got chipped ham.
di Blue_Bomber 30 aprile 2004
1. A vagina that looks like the meat hanging out of the side of a sandwich. 2. Seeing a flash of female genitalia.
1. She's got some serious chipped ham! 2. I just saw the chipped ham!
di Joey The Eye 03 gennaio 2013


text:
You are here
Stay on top of the latest homeopathic news here with NCH!
If you come across an article that you think should be included on this page, we'd love to know about it! Send the article or a link to the article to us at email@example.com.
To view older articles, visit the News Archive.
Jun 7
The National Center for Homeopathy (NCH) wants to identify and understand the current and future needs of the homeopathic community. To help build this understanding, NCH is collecting information through a survey of NCH members, community supporters, and partners about how NCH can more deeply impact the homeopathic community. NCH would like to hear from homeopathic consumers, practitioners, and vendors to learn how we organization are meeting and can continue to meet the needs of the homeopathic community. The goal of the survey is to learn what works well and what can be improved about NCH...
Jun 6
Dear Friends, It is with heavy hearts that we share the following news: Joe Lillard, owner of Washington Homeopathic Products in Berkeley Springs, WV, and longtime board member for the National Center for Homeopathy, as well as Homeopaths Without Borders, passed away on Friday, May 27, 2016, around 5:30pm. He was home and in peace, surrounded by his family, on the beautiful farm that he loved, with its green, rolling hills, babbling stream nearby, and sheep grazing in the pasture. Joe had taken a fall from his barn's hayloft last July with a resulting...
May 5
Invitation to Submit Content for a Special Issue of "Medicines" Journal, to focus on "Complementary and Alternative Medicine for Cancer Patients
The journal Medicines is currently planning a Special Issue on "Complementary and Alternative Medicine for Cancer Patients," with guest editors Prof. Dr. Sivarama Vinjamury and Dr. Elizabeth Sommers. You are cordially invited to submit a paper, (i.e. an original research work or review article), to this Special Issue! This issue will focus on the utilization, safety, and effectiveness of Complementary and Alternative Medicine on cancer patients. We invite articles that implement CAM therapies in treating patients with cancer. There are no...


text:
CRYSTAL BAY, Nev. - After a three week hiatus from a heavy touring schedule, North Shore's Dead Winter Carpenters will play the Crown Room at Crystal Bay Casino on Saturday night, bringing its signature blend of rock, Americana, and folk music back in front of a home crowd.
"Yeah, we're at Crystal Bay now about everysix6 months, rather than every three months or so," fiddle-player and vocalist Jenni Charles said.
Why is DWC spending more and more time away from its home turf? Because the band's unique sound and captivating live act have led to ever-increasing success and notoriety on stages all over the nation.
While this summer saw the band at free concert series' in Tahoe City and South Lake Tahoe, opening for the Sam Bush Band at Tahoe Donner in July, and at Squaw Valley's Peaks and Paws benefit in August. DWC spent most of its time on tour, hitting the Northwest String Summit, High Sierra Music Festival and many other venues. The strenuous concert schedule is paying off.
"We've definitely seen an increase in our fan base," Charles said. "Every time we go out somewhere new, it always starts out small, but we end up getting to know a few people in town and getting the word out on the Internet.
"It's just going out, you know, trying to get as much publicity as we can. Then the next time we come out, it's basically word of mouth, people talking to friends. Every time we go back, we see more people showing up. It's really fun for us. One thing too, we've noticed, is people travelling farther to come see us."
Charles and bandmates Jesse Dunn (guitar, vocals), Sean Duerr (guitar, vocals), Ryan Davis (drums, vocals), and Dave Lockheart (bass, vocals) took a three-week break in November, regrouping at home with friends and family for Thanksgiving. Now, they're gearing up for shows in the American Northwest, and writing as many new songs as they can.
"There's a lot of new material in the works, but we're not getting in the studio anytime soon. Hopefully, we want to come out with something in the next year," Charles said. "It's definitely a challenge, putting out a new album independently, the funds just aren't there. On the way back from Colorado we blew our transmission, something like that can really put a monkey wrench in your whole plan."
Asked about songwriting inspiration and influences, Charles returned to a constant theme of the band: the rigors of touring.
"I would say life on the road," she said. "All of our experiences from the road, both on and off. Obviously our lifestyles have led to a lot of road-worthy songs. Hardship too, there's always love and loss."
One simple reason to head to the Crown Room Saturday night: DWC fans that have long enjoyed material from the first two albums will be able to sink their teeth into some new tunes.
"We're definitely playing (new material) live," Charles said. "We like to play new songs live so we can work on them, then when we go into the studio we have a good idea of what we want to do already. It helps keep our live show more entertaining, for us and for our fans."
While DWC devotees shouldn't expect a radical new direction musically, Charles does see a marked development as the band's songwriting progresses.
"I think it sounds more like us," she said. "I guess it's sounding more true to who we are, as we evolve as a band and mature. It's a more mature sound of Dead Winter Carpenters, not meaning that we're mature people, but that the sound of our music is representing more of a collaboration of the band as writers. Now that we've basically been touring together for the last two and a half, three, almost three years, I guess we're a more experienced band. That's not to say, not to put us up there with bands that have been on the road for 20 years, but we've had collaborative experiences together and we put that into our music."
"We eat together, we sleep together, we breathe together, we play music together, you know, we do all of it together," Charles said. "We really have that musical camaraderie in our band because we spend so much time together. I think you can feel that musically."
"It's still true, Dead Winter Carpenters," she added with a chuckle. "You never know what you're going to get."


text:
"When I take off my makeup, that's my boyfriend's favorite," the Revenge star, 26, tells Women's Health in its January/February issue of her Revenge costar and real-life beau, 24. "And that, to me, is a symbol of a great guy – someone who doesn't care about all that [glamorous] stuff."
VanCamp first realized this special quality her man possessed when she was on a fishing trip with him and his dad in England.
"I was there in my baseball cap and these crappy fishing clothes," she explains. "And I remember thinking, this is when I feel 100 percent comfortable – in these dirty clothes with fish guts all over them. I know it sounds horrendous. I'm at my most confident when I'm in nature and I don't have to dress up."
Courtesy Women's Health
But even a lady in love appreciates her alone time.
"I like to reflect," she says. "I need that sort of peace and quiet. It's something my friends and I laugh about: 'Oh, Emily's having a night to herself.' It centers me."


text:
Quality Education in the Benedictine Tradition
Explore SVC
Explore SVC
Majors and Programs
Admissions and Aid
Student Life
Explore SVC
History and Heritage
Success Statistics
Rankings and Reviews
Visiting SVC
People of SVC
Green Campus Initiatives
Things to Do in Latrobe, PA
Photo Gallery
General Information
Working for SVC
Consumer Information
Explore SVC
> People of SVC
SVC Spotlight
Sis and Herman Dupré
Sis and Herman Dupré Science Pavilion
Herman Dupré graduated from Saint Vincent College in 1953 and was honored by the College in 1998 with the conferral of an honorary Doctor of Science Degree. An inventor and entrepreneur, Mr. Dupré holds 34 U.S. patents and developed one of the largest snowmaking systems in the world at Seven Springs Mountain Resort, Champion, Pennsylvania. He is the chief engineer for Snow Economics and his system is used worldwide. Mr. Dupré served as chief executive officer of Seven Springs for 40 years prior to his retirement in 1992. The former Mary "Sis" McSwigan was originally from Pittsburgh and enjoyed an outstanding career as a teacher of English and Physical Education in the Pittsburgh City School System. The couple has nine daughters -- Denise, Laura, Rosi, Anni, Janeen, Heidi, Gretl, Michele and Reneé.
Sis and Herman Dupré have always recognized the importance of education, especially the role played by high school teachers, and have supported Saint Vincent College in this common goal. They established the College's Great Teacher Recognition Program which recognizes the influential secondary school teachers of Saint Vincent freshmen. The
Sis and Herman Dupré Science Pavilion
, the largest building project in the College's history, is named in honor of Sis and Herman Dupré.
View SVC People
Make a Gift
Work at SVC
Legal Info
© 2016 Saint Vincent College | 300 Fraser Purchase Road Latrobe, PA 15650-2690 | P: 724-532-6600


text:
Windows Azure IaaS Series - Part One: Getting Started with Virtual Machines
- Posted: Dec 06, 2012 at 5:26AM
Right click "Save as…"
Welcome to part one of my webcast series on Windows Azure Infrastructure as a Service.
In this web cast I show you how to get started from the very beginning with provisioning virtual machines and storage configuration.
Also, See Part Two: Windows Azure Virtual Machine Networking Basics
Oops, something didn't work.
Comments have been closed since this content was published more than 30 days ago, but if you'd like to continue the conversation, please create a new thread in our Forums, or Contact Us and let us know.


text:
Taylor Lautner tries to stay away from reading about himself online, but his efforts are rarely successful.
"It's tough because sometimes you'll just be on the Web and things pop up or you get emailed something from a friend," the Breaking Dawn – Part 1 actor, 19, tells PARADE. "It's definitely impossible to avoid stuff about me sometimes, but it's pretty important to try."
Most importantly, he dislikes seeing things written about himself because they are usually false.
"It's very rare that things are true about yourself that are on the Internet," he says. "It's just sad sometimes. So you definitely want to stay away from it as much as possible."
One thing that hasn't been exaggerated about Lautner is the key to his stellar abs. The teen star says getting his buff bod took just as much work as it looks like it did.
"I had people bringing me food and shoving it in my face, saying 'Eat, Taylor!' " he explains. "They sort of had to force me. Then I had to get my butt in the gym and that's difficult because we were filming 12 to 15-hour days."
It comes as no surprise, but as soon as Lautner wrapped his final shirtless scene, he had a "huge celebration."
"I went out and had dessert for the first time in a while," he says. "And I took a few days off from the gym."
For behind the scenes news and photos from Breaking Dawn, check out PEOPLE's special issue on newsstands now
Taylor Lautner: It's 'Impossible to Avoid' Reading Internet Rumors
Michael Buckner/Getty


text:
Interview Tech-Ed 2009 Berlin: Brian Keller talks about the new VS 2010 Testing Tools
- Posted: Dec 16, 2009 at 12:13AM
Right click "Save as…"
"I have been in the role of the Program Manager for the Developer Track at Tech-Ed 2009 in Berlin this year and decided to run some interviews with some of the speakers in my track. I was talking with Brian Keller about the brand new VS2010 Testing Toolset,
which is really a major area of invest for the VS 2010 release. Honestly with the VS 2008 we had not too much tooling in this area, but this is changing now If you want to know what is coming check this out.
Christian Binder
Oops, something didn't work.
Comments have been closed since this content was published more than 30 days ago, but if you'd like to continue the conversation, please create a new thread in our Forums, or Contact Us and let us know.


text:
Disclaimers: Ferris State University reserves the right to amend or revoke its policies at any time. The policies found on this Web site are not conditions of employment and do not create a contract between the University and its employees.
All regulations found at this web site are subject to change from time to time as approved by the Ferris State University Board of Trustees or the President.
Last update: April 11, 2011


text:
Developers of DTC Genetic Testing Are...
Expanding Use of NGS Has Largely...
Wall Street Decline Takes Its Toll...
LC-MS Gains Favor Due To the...
In recent months, a federal court decision in favor of the FDA established that certain cell therapies—including cell therapies that employ one's own cells, under certain conditions—fall within the Agency's purview. Opinion pieces in The Wall Street Journal have come out on both sides of this issue, some claiming that this will slow this emerging area of research and others asserting that it is the right and responsibility of the FDA to provide guidance in this area.
As background, it has been the FDA's position that the line between cell therapeutics that are regulated as drugs versus those that are not is delineated by 21 CFR Part 1271. Those regulations dictate that cells used therapeutically must be only minimally manipulated, intended only for homologous use, not combined with a drug or device that raises new clinical safety concerns, and not have a systemic effect (absent meeting other criteria such as autologous use) if the therapy is to remain outside of the purview of FDA.
It is the evolving definition of "minimal manipulation," however, that led to a recent court case wherein the plaintiff argued that the therapy in question did not exceed the definition of minimal manipulation and the FDA disagreed.
Contrary to the view that FDA oversight and guidance of regenerative medicine will slow progress, one could cogently argue that an appropriate regulatory framework will actually enhance advancement of the field. Instead of squelching innovation, these steps provide consistency and predictability for medical product developers.
That, in turn, will allow investors to make smarter decisions, doctors and patients to better understand products, and insurance companies to integrate economic analyses into more rapid coverage determinations.
So what do we need from our FDA partners to promote innovation? The public, the media, and Congress are all pushing hard to promote safety, compelling FDA to err on the side of zero risk. But the Agency leaders and scientific staff want to improve public health and promote innovation where innovation can address unmet needs.
It is important to remember, though, that the mandate for the FDA started with promoting safety. Over 100 years ago, the Agency started with a mission exemplified by protecting Americans from snake-oil salesmen. Seventy-five years or so ago, the Agency fought to protect Americans from tainted drugs after the elixir sulfanilamide disaster of 1937.
Even today, the FDA rallies behind a call to control more tightly compounding pharmacies because of a horrific sequence of recent events that, as GEN went to press, lead to 20 deaths (and counting) from tainted medicines. So, with a culture established and reinforced to prevent problems, the Agency's actions often appear focused on avoiding all risks.
The FDA is not regulating our cells, per se, and articles with provocative titles such as "The FDA Wants to Regulate Your Cells" run the risk of both missing the mark and oversimplifying the issue. FDA is regulating the process by which cells are turned into a therapeutic under certain conditions that they feel may present risks to individuals in order to assure both safety and efficacy for the intended purpose. In this way, the field of regenerative medicine can gain public trust, as have the drug, device, and biologics industries that preceded it.
The cell source, whether autologous, allogeneic, or xenogeneic, is less important in this regard than other considerations, including the process by which the cells are turned into a therapeutic, the conditions under which the cells are manipulated, the various changes that the cells may undergo during the process, the testing of the cells to ensure they are what we think they are when used as a therapeutic, and the conditions under which the cells are collected, transported, and introduced to the body. FDA regulates to provide confidence that conditions are consistently applied and to yield robust, reproducible therapeutics for patients.
FDA has developed a regulatory paradigm to distinguish between types of manipulation, the cell source, the intended use of the cells, and the nature of the mechanism of action. The Agency has attempted to apply this definition to those conditions that it considers to be less prone to safety concerns and where it feels that the use of the cells can be more immediately justified without application of the rigors of classical clinical development. However, by its nature, the line cannot be defined in a black and white manner, and it is in the gray zone where most of the controversy exists.
For therapies that cross that line (i.e., are considered by the Agency to present a potential safety concern), FDA has required that the process, reagents, methods, etc., be evaluated according to a standard—albeit slightly modified—regulatory paradigm for drug development.
There is a group specifically dedicated to this at FDA (the Center for Biologics, Evaluation and Research's [CBER] Office of Cellular, Tissue and Gene Therapies [OCTGT]) that has, over the years, become particularly skilled in dealing with the nuance of these therapies.
Over time perhaps the line that FDA has drawn may—indeed should—change, and with experience some of the therapies that are today deemed to cross the line may be considered in a different light. Perhaps the entire regulatory paradigm might be re-evaluated on a different risk basis, facilitating the existing regulatory pathway for industry, FDA, and patients, whereby FDA may perform its duty to protect the public health in an enhanced and streamlined way.
But this will only happen if FDA, the public, industry, and government work in concert, and it will only happen over time as the safety of these novel therapeutics is well assured.
For now, the interest of the public overall seems well served by the Agency's involvement, and it behooves all of us to keep in mind that attempts to move the regulatory line are as legitimate as the Agency's view to regulate along the current lines.
Stem cell therapy is developing with such promise because the FDA is weighing the needs of Americans for new treatments. In taking an approach that balances potential benefits with potential risks and considers the impact and/or absence of alternate treatments, cell therapies are advancing at a remarkable pace. Yet the Agency must balance that pace with proper safety controls, and we believe that this is an arena where that is happening.
Unfortunately, with pressure exerted on the Agency, this area of progress is at risk. If we want to have hope—and even more importantly, options—for when we develop life-threatening or debilitating diseases, then we need to support these efforts by the FDA and encourage the public, Congress, and the media to imagine the possibilities, and then move along the development path to get to the right scientific conclusion. This is how we will see innovation flourish and experience its transformative impact.
Robin L. Smith, M.D. ([email protected]), is chairman and CEO of NeoStem.
Robin L. Smith, M.D. ([email protected]), is chairman and CEO of NeoStem.
To save this item to your Favorites,
log into GEN Select.
We'll be sure to take you back here after you do.
Not a member of GEN Select?
To comment on this article,
log into GEN Select.
We'll be sure to take you back here after you do.
Novum Pharma recently raised the price of an acne cream by over 3,900% in less than a year-and-a-half and Mylan increased price of EpiPen from $100 to $608 . Do you think pharmaceutical companies need to be subjected to price controls?
Be sure to add [email protected]
to your Address Book or Safe Senders List.
here for instructions.
If you have any questions about your subscription, click
here to email us or call at (914) 740-2189.
You may also be interested in subscribing to the GEN magazine, an indispensable
resource for everyone involved in the business of translating discoveries at the
bench into solutions that fight disease and improve health, agriculture, and the
environment. Subscribe
today to see why over 60,000 biotech professionals read GEN to
keep current in the areas of genomics, proteomics, drug discovery, biomarker discovery,
bioprocessing, molecular diagnostics, collaborations, biotech business trends, and
© 2016 Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News All Rights Reserved


text:
Source: Microsoft [TechNet]
quote: I can list some off the top of my head that use more than 2 cores.
quote: A game is processor-intensive with a load that cannot efficiently be spread around since a lot of the calculations are intertwined with each other and cannot be split apart, processed independently and returned as they are completed. Even if the load is split, it still needs to be recombined and it still needs to wait on the main thread. This adds processing overhead, increases memory usage and adds a thick layer of complexity to the code among other things.


text:
Couples and Money webinar aim to head of Valentine Day's debt
As the hype over Valentine's Day reaches a peak this week, don't be tempted to spend over the top for your love because the long-term consequences can kill the romance pretty quickly.
"Valentine's gifts are typically given with the hope the recipient will feel the amount of love equal to the time or money spent on the gift," said Todd Mark, vice president of education for Consumer Credit Counseling Service of Greater Dallas. "While buying a beautiful piece of jewelry or spending a fortune on dinner may make them feel special for one day, creating a mound of debt that lingers is not a loving act."
In the spirit of healthy relationship-building, CCCS is offering its free "Couples and Money" webinar three times this week.
• Tuesday at 8:30 p.m.
• Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
• Thursday at noon.
To sign up, click here.


text:
Goose Creek edges Cane Bay in Region 7-AAAA gameApril 08, 2014
Description: The Gators defeated Cane Bay 1-0 on Tuesday, April 8 at GCHS. (Photos Rob Gantt)
© 2016 The Berkeley Independent an Evening Post Industries company. All Rights Reserved.
Registration on or use of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Service, Privacy Policy and Parental Consent Form.


text:
Mighty three-thousand-meter peaks surround Obergoms, the uppermost valley along the Rhone River. The valley extends from Niederwald to Gletsch, the village at the foot of the Rhone Glacier. The quiet villages of the Obergoms region harbor cultural treasures. Churches and chapels with slender white spires, and also old, sun-blackened wooden houses and barns in the Valaisian style, appeal to the hearts of culture-minded guests. Nature lovers will not want to miss an excursion to the adjacent UNESCO-World Natural Heritage Jungfrau-Aletsch, with the imposing mighty Aletsch Glacier.
You can also discover the region by train, since the Obergoms is located on the famous Glacier Express line that links Zermatt with St. Moritz or Davos. A ride on the nostalgic steam train of the Furka Line also guarantees an unforgettable experience. The Furka railway tunnel with car transfer enables direct access to Goms from Zürich/Central Switzerland all year round. In summer, when the Alpine passes Furka, Nufenen and Grimsel are open, the journey to the Goms region is even more varied. Cozy little hotels and a plethora of holiday apartments welcome visitors with traditional Valaisian hospitality.
In summer, those with a passion for hill-walking will find everything to satisfy their heart's desire in the Obergoms region: there are over 300 km of signposted paths, ranging from mountain walks on glaciers and over mountain passes, to leisurely strolls in the valleys. The special cycle nature trail (26 km long), along with a variety of mountain bike trails, are sure to tempt the whole family to explore the area by bike.
You can get a taste of adventure, too, by going river rafting on the upper stretches of the Rhone, or donkey and llama trekking along narrow mule tracks. An exciting trip on the nostalgic Furka steam railway provides a special kind of spectacle for young and old alike.
In Obergoms cross-country skiers and hikers alike will find ideal conditions and guaranteed snow for an unforgettable winter experience. The upper alpine valley is well-known for its 82 km of outstanding groomed trails.
Simple village pubs, sophisticated restaurants, concerts or a tour through idyllic villages with their burnt-brown chalets all help to make the visitor feel welcome and at home.


text:
"OVAC has been a valuable platform on which we can amplify our collective voices on the most critical issue to all of us....medical research funding to find a cure!" George Dahlman, Leukemia & Lymphoma Society
"Working with other organizations in OVAC shows the value of groups with common agendas working together. Everyone has a seat at the table, everyone has a voice in the decisions ... and people touched by cancer are the ultimate beneficiaries of our collective, collaborative efforts. OVAC has helped new organizations have a real impact in DC. OVAC lets us learn from people with experience and knowledge, and has shortened our learning curve. The end result? We've become effective cancer advocates." Nancy Roach, Colon Cancer Alliance, Seattle, WA
"Al and I again attended OVAC this year. It was even more meaningful and rewarding this year, as we had just lost our dear leader and friend, Brad High, who fought so hard for so long. It was his intention to be there this year – he knew the importance of telling your personal story, along with over 40 other cancer groups, to ask our congressmen to support the bill for more funding. It obviously has much more significance when we do this as a large group. We're so glad we were able to be there." Marilyn Alexander and Al Jacobsen, Philadelphia, PA
"I am happy the IMF has joined forces with OVAC. There is strength in numbers. I feel our presence on Capitol Hill this lobby day was recognized and received differently than last year due to our focused message. Our requests were spelled out clearly for us and for the elected officials. While these visits are absolutely necessary it can not stop with a once-a-year trip to Washington D.C. The most important message I left with is we must continue to spread the word at home. Our cancer families are depending on us and our elected officials need to hear from us, often!" Connie Whiteman, Modesto, CA
"OVAC is a vital reminder to Congress that cancer is treatable, curable. OVAC's mission is not just about funding cancer, but moving relevant basic research to the lives of constituents. Every three days in America the equivalent of 9/11 deaths happen in cancer. OVAC is a crucial voice in keeping the nation's economic and medical priorities straight." Norma Holmes, Arlington, VA
"The OVAC lobbying effort in Washington, DC was like a breath of fresh air, particularly for those of us with orphan and deadly cancers. The concept of raising appropriations up to the levels of what is authorized in NCI budgets will stop a whole bunch of winner / loser infighting over the precious dollars that can lead to lives saved for cancers who right now see very little federal funding. I think we were well prepared; we were heard; and Susie Novis was marvelous." Tim Scully, Rancho Palos Verdes, CA
"Incredible experience! An event to look forward to! As a first-timer, I had no idea what to expect; however, the interactions with other Cancer advocates and the feeling of making a difference, was an unforgettable emotion." David Robertso, Bowling Green, Kentucky


text:
MARTINSBURG - An Eastern Regional Jail inmate accused of beating a corrections officer unconscious after allegedly refusing an order to put on a shirt was arraigned Sunday on one felony count of felony malicious assault on a government representative.
As of Monday, Jeremy Allen Billings, 29, was being held at the jail on $50,000 bail.
According to court records, at about 10:55 p.m. Saturday, Senior Trooper C.S. Maynard of the West Virginia State Police transported a prisoner to the Eastern Regional Jail to await arraignment.
Article Photos
When he arrived at the jail, he was told that a corrections officer had been beaten by Billings, an inmate at the jail. The alleged victim suffered multiple lacerations to the right side of his face and was bleeding profusely from the wounds, records show.
The corrections officer was immediately transported to City Hospital in Martinsburg for treatment.
Maynard was then led to Billings, who was being detained for striking the corrections officer. Maynard observed that the inmate had a laceration on the top of his head and that he was also bleeding. The inmate was struggling with multiple corrections officers while Maynard was attempting to speak with him. Billings refused to provide any statement to police and refused to cooperate with the investigation, records show.
Billings was subsequently transported to City Hospital for treatment.
At the hospital, Maynard spoke to alleged victim, who said that he had ordered Billings to put his shirt on. He said Billings refused and became irate after he approached the inmate to place him in lock down for refusing the order.
He said Billings began to approach him in an aggressive manner, at which time "a sternum punch was executed to create distance," records show.
Billings then allegedly came back and struck the corrections officer in the head multiple times. The corrections officer said after they went to the ground, Billings began to possibly kick him in the head, records show.
Maynard later spoke with another corrections officer, who was in a tower viewing area when the assault occurred. That officer told police he witnessed Billings strike the alleged victim multiple times with his fist and said the inmate then grabbed the victim's radio, striking him across the head multiple times until the victim lost consciousness. The witness said Billings continued to beat the victim after he fell to the ground and "even raised his arms as if in victory," records show.
Billings was taken back to the Eastern Regional Jail after being released from the hospital. If convicted, Billings faces three to 15 years in prison.
- Staff writer Edward Marshall can be reached at 304-263-8931, ext. 182, or email@example.com.


text:
Important delivery notice
The products on this site are only delivered to UK addresses. If you require delivery to another country please visit one of our other sites below.
Sign up to our newsletter
In this range you'll find a wide selection of different berries - cranberries, blackberries, gooseberries and some slightly more unusual plants too. We supply strong, quality plants that are easy to grow and will give you bumper crops of delicious fruits for many years to come.
added to your basket.
Lingonberry 'Ida'
Vaccinium vitis-idaea, Cowberry, Mountain Cranberry
Estimated time to cropping once planted: 4-8 months.
Cranberry & Lingonberry Collection
Vaccinium macrocarpon, Vaccinium vitis-idaea, American Cranberry, Large Cranberry, Cowberry, Mountain Cranberry
These small evergreen bushes are rarely without flower or berry throughout the year, making them an attractive and very productive addition to the fruit and patio garden, and loaded with goodness. Lingonberries and cranberries are high in vitamins and nutrients, and make excellent jams, sauces and pies. Height: 20cm (8"). Spread: 30cm (12").
Collection comprises 1 plant each of:
Cranberry 'Pilgrim' -Tiny pink flowers are followed by juicy dark-red berries with a distinctive tart flavour. Estimated time to cropping once planted: 4-8 months.
Estimated time to best yields: 16-20 months. More info
Cranberry 'Pilgrim'
Vaccinium macrocarpon, American Cranberry, Large Cranberry
Estimated time to cropping once planted: 4-8 months.
Copyright © Thompson & Morgan, 2004-2016. All rights reserved.


text:
All Bobster® Eyewear models features durable, lightweight, polycarbonate lenses which provide startling optical clarity and protection against high-mass and high-velocity impact. Polycarbonate lenses are the preferred lenses for performance eyewear. Polycarbonate lenses are hard coated providing excellent durability along with scratch and shatter resistance. Bobster® lenses will NOT splinter so they provide excellent protection from flying debris. All Bobster® lenses provide 100% UVA & UVB protection. Bobster® Eyewear exclusively uses polycarbonate lenses in all of our frames unless otherwise noted.
When looking through a non-optically correct lens your eyes will continually refocus due to distortion, this strains the eye which can lead to headaches, nausea and dizziness. Bobster® provides you with the most optically correct and best clarity lenses possible.
If you don't want multiple pairs of eyewear, but you need different lens colors for every weather condition, then our interchangeable line is for you. The lenses can be easily changed by removing them and inserting the lens that best fits the corresponding weather. They are interchangeably simple.
Interchangeable frames come with multiple lens colors to be switched without according to lighting conditions.
Bobster® Eyewear provides the opportunity for customized prescription lenses for the majority of eyewear styles available. For additional RX information please click here.
While ordinary tinted lenses reduce brightness, only polarized lenses eliminate glare. Bobster® uses polycarbonate polarized lenses to ensure the impact resistance of the lenses while most other companies use polarized lenses that will shatter at high impact.
Bobster® photochromic lenses are available in a variety of eyewear styles and are precision designed to automatically darken/lighten to the amount of ultraviolet (UV) light that reaches the lens. The advantage of a photochromic lens is you can wear your eyewear all day and not have to carry multiple sets of eyewear with you or change your lenses according to light conditions. Bobster® offers a wide range of eyewear with photochromic lenses with varying transmission rates. The higher the transmission (VLT) rate the lighter the lens color. Clear lenses have a transmission rate between 80%-100% and typical smoked lenses have a transmission rate between 8-18%.
Multi-layer mirror coating is composed of extremely thin layers of titanium and silicon oxides. This coating eliminates up to 97% of infrared rays and 100% of harmful ultraviolet (UV) rays. It also blocks rays in the blue spectrum while allowing other light waves to pass through to the retina, which improves the quality of the transmitted light and maximizes optical clarity in all conditions. As a result, color focusing is improved and vision is sharper and brighter.
Please note: Most photochromic lenses do NOT get as dark as traditional smoked lenses. Please do not leave photochromic lenses in direct sun or extreme heat for long periods of time as it will decrease the performance of the lenses.
Color and Benefits
SMOKED: Great all purpose lens. Natural color perception.
SMOKED REFLECTIVE: Neutral grey lens with a mirror coating, which reflects light away from above and below the eye. Use in very bright conditions.
DUAL GRADE REFLECTIVE: Gradient grey lens with a mirror coating which reflects light away from above and below the eye, making eyes more comfortable for a longer period of time.
AMBER: Filters blue light which provides excellent contrast, heightened definition, and depth perception in bright, overcast and flat conditions.
YELLOW: Filters hazy blue light to increase brightness and contrast in low light, rainy or cloudy conditions.
CLEAR: Low light conditions or night riding while providing 100% UVA/UVB protection.
BROWN: Sharpens contrast and increases depth perception. Good for medium to bright light conditions.
CLEAR/GREY PHOTOCHROMIC: Adjusts automatically to changing light conditions throughout the day. Great color perception.
VLT- Varies
ORANGE PHOTOCHROMIC: Perfect for providing high contrast in low light and neutral grey protection in bright light.
YELLOW PHOTOCHROMIC: Increases brightness and contrast in low light and adjusts to darker shade to bright light reducing eye strain.
ROSE PHOTOCHROMIC: Best contrast of objects against a green or blue background with good color perception. Brightens details in flat light while boosting depth perception. Good choice for hunting, golfing, skydiving and water sports.
lenses | frames | foam | testing
home about customer care contactwholesalers faq terms site map
©2015 All rights reserved, Balboa Manufacturing


text:
By Kelly Cernetich
TYRONE - After just a few months in business, New Pig Energy has moved to a new home in the former Save-A-Lot building along Jefferson Avenue.
Article Photos
"Due to the increased use of our liners over the last two years, we needed office space for expansion," said Beth Powell, company vice president and general manager.
Its parent company, New Pig Corp., is an industrial absorbents manufacturer that has been "the world leader in liquid control and containment for more than 27 years," said New Pig Energy President and CEO Steve Kline. "We're excited by this opportunity."
Launched in January within the New Pig Corp. facility in Tipton, its focus is serving the hydraulic drilling and fracking industry.
New Pig Energy manufactures secondary containment liners and other related products, including a patent-pending well-pad liner that protects workers by providing traction while dealing with slick materials that can also stand up to rig and other heavy-equipment traffic.
Powell said the new location was chosen because of its large office space, parking lot and proximity to New Pig Corp., whose headquarters will remain in Tipton.
"The location was ideal," she said.
Powell said she expects the new location will require the hiring of four to five additional employees by this fall.
Marty Marasco, Altoona-Blair County Development Corp. president and CEO, said New Pig directors came to him a few months ago looking for information on available properties for new headquarters.
He said it's impressive that the company needed to find a new home so quickly, but said the move will benefit all involved.
"It's good for the community. It's good for the industry. It's good for everybody," he said.
Joe Hurd, Blair County Chamber of Commerce president and CEO, said the company has had success with "practically everything that they have done" and said he applauds the company for staying in Blair County.
"Any time you run out of space, that's a good thing," he said.
Mirror Staff Writer Kelly Cernetich is at 946-7520.


text:
Economists cautiously predict an upswing in 2010/2011
April 25, 2009 - By Wayne Sheets, Contributing Business Writer
Confusing isn't it. You pick up one of the country's leading newspapers in the morning and the headline reads something like, "There is light at the end of the tunnel....
No comments posted for this article.
Post a Comment
You must first login before you can comment.


text:
Penelec customers will see an increase in their price of electricity beginning Saturday.
The residential rate for electricity will increase from 5.96 cents per kilowatt hour to 7.07 cents per kilowatt hour, said spokesman Scott Surgeoner of FirstEnergy Corp., Penelec's parent company.
The average residential customer who uses 750 kilowatt hours per month will see his bill increase from $92.35 to $96.88, a 4.9 percent increase.
There are a few reasons for the increase after three consecutive quarterly rate drops, Surgeoner said.
"We are back in the winter period. The price could have been impacted by summer storms. The price of natural gas has crept up, and that helps drive the price of electricity. Typically in the heating season, prices tend to drift higher," Surgeoner said.
When electricity rate caps expired Dec. 31, 2010, Penelec increased its rate for electricity from 5.7 cents per kilowatt hour to 7.03 cents per kilowatt hour for residential customers. The rate, which Penelec calls its "price to compare," has fluctuated since that time. The company updates prices quarterly.
"The reason we do the quarterly adjustments is to minimize the spikes and deep valleys," Surgeoner said.
Penelec serves 600,000 customers in 31 western Pennsylvania counties. For the Altoona area, there are 13 providers in addition to Penelec. The rates for the area, according to PAPowerSwitch.com, range from Respond Power LLC at 4.9 cents per kilowatt hour to AEP Energy at 8.37 cents per kilowatt hour.
To date, more than 1.9 million Pennsylvanians have switched electric suppliers.
The Blair County Chamber of Commerce has offered a residential program and that offer has been extended to all Penelec customers in Blair County.
Through the program, offered through FirstEnergy Solutions, an unregulated subsidiary of FirstEnergy Corp., customers were able to lock in a rate of 7.25 cents per kilowatt hour through the end of 2013.
Joe Hurd, president and CEO of the Blair County Chamber of Commerce, said he is not surprised Penelec's rate has increased.
"We figured there would be a significant jump. Unfortunately for customers, this probably won't be the last jump. We are still feeling good with the 7.25 cents; six months from now, that rate will probably look good," Hurd said.
Mirror Staff Writer Walt Frank is at 946-7467.


text:
Thursday, May 23, 2013
I'd never meet anyone from Tishomingo before. Turns out this versatile lady, Tina Zimmerman, hails from a small Oklahoma town which, at a population of 3500, bears a striking resemblance to Old Summerville, in the days when we had our first tourism surge. Tishomingo, which is named for the Chickasaw Indian Chief, was founded in 1852, seven years after Summerville's incorporation. Her home town was originally a camp site because of its springs. Summerville began as a camp site because of pine trees. Both towns were – and are – known for attracting visitors because of natural beauty.
Tina tells me Tishomingo is a small charming place with a rich history and close, caring people. This is a major reason why, when she came here, she thought "moving away from my family almost killed me and I knew the only way I was going to be happy here was if this was my new small town home." Accordingly she volunteered for the Junior Service League as well as at her children's' schools and got busy with her neighborhood association. She came to love our town and now – through a bit of serendipity –coordinates Tourism for the Greater Summerville/Dorchester County Chamber of Commerce.
She's been here 14 years, but didn't come directly from Tishomingo. After college, she met her husband Phil in Dallas where they both worked for an aerospace company. "Mine was an office job with numbers and pricing and it wasn't my thing." So she quit and became a stay-at-home mom for 19 years. When Phil's aerospace career brought him to this area and as their kids, Dylan and Hanna, now both at USC, grew older, she became a partner in Southern Graces, a catering service, but stopped that "wonderful but exhausting" enterprise when her kids got into high school. Then about three years ago she heard about an opening at the Visitor Center front desk, three days a week. That was perfect as she could handle that work schedule and continue to volunteer.
Enter serendipity. The then tourism coordinator left her position about three months later and Tina says she "kind of got selected." She also says she took to the work immediately and "thank goodness for Nancyjean (Nettles) and Rita (Berry, Chamber board chairman, and President and CEO, respectively). who trained me quickly." From the first, she loved the creativeness of the job.
Tina's strengths include affability, curiosity, and the skill to search for and find solutions. She has steered the Chamber's "Birthplace of Sweet Tea" and "Sweet Tea Trail" tourism initiatives. She heads up a Trolley Task Force, investigating obtaining an appropriate vehicle for the proposed Sweet Tea Trolley Tours and is looking into getting historic homes on tour. Both these ideas are to augment the "Birthplace" and the "Trail" by offering more local attractions, thus encouraging the usual half-day visitors to stay at least overnight. She has the ability – no doubt, partly because of her obvious enthusiasm for the job – to ask for and get help.
"I wasn't born here but I like it because there is that sense that we're proud of our town. I am proud of the town's many strengths, such as our former mayor's four-decade tenure and our football coach's half century on the job. I love that and I take ownership of it – that's my town!"
All of this surely also makes her "The Girl from Summerville."
© 2016 The Journal Scene an Evening Post Industries company. All Rights Reserved.
Registration on or use of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Service, Privacy Policy and Parental Consent Form.


text:
Sleeping Dogs Screenshots for Xbox 360On: Xbox 360, PS4, Xbox One, PS3, PC
Sleeping Dogs follows the story of detective Wei Shen as he infiltrates one of Hong Kong's notorious Triad crime syndicates.
Review Verdict Read Review
8Out of 10Back to game info
Latest Articles for Sleeping Dogs
Triad Wars to shut down later this month
Developer admits Sleeping Dogs spin-off "wasn't right" for many players.
Here's a load of Sleeping Dogs PS4 gameplay footage
Definitive Edition arrives this Friday, in case you forgot.
Sleeping Dogs: Definitive Edition is 1080p/30fps on both PS4 & Xbox One
New technical details confirmed as VideoGamer.com gets first hands-on.
Triad Wars is an online PC game, not Sleeping Dogs 2
More info due today as first footage is revealed then pulled.


text:
Main Content
- Snap-on installation
- Direct access to all iPad features
- Hardshell iPad/iPad 2 case
- Slim-fit polycarbonate construction
- Officially licensed
- Works with iPad smart cover
- Made in USA
- NHL team logo and colors
- Imported
- Brand: Coveroo
Flyers 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:
Ph.D. in Geology
- More Info: Visit the general course catalog
Students may enter either a major or major-minor program in geology, choosing an appropriate course of study for their academic or career goals. Graduate students conduct research within the department and/or in association with the Center for Neotectonic Studies, the Ralph J. Roberts Center for Research in Economic Geology, the Arthur Brant Laboratory for Exploration Geophysics, the Desert Research Institute, the Nevada Bureau of Mines and Geology, the Seismological Laboratory, and the United States Geological Survey-Reno Field Office.
Field Study Opportunities
More Information
Learn more about applying to the Geology program.
Program Contact Info
Both regional and international research programs are available. Field-related studies and research are among the strengths of our programs. The University of Nevada, Reno is located near the boundary between the Great Basin and Sierra Nevada physiographic provinces, and is near many world-class localities for field studies, ranging from glaciated high country to high desert environments. Lake Tahoe and Yosemite, Great Basin, and Lassen Volcanic national parks are all within easy reach of Reno. We have state-of-the-art field instrumentation for geologic, seismic, gravity, magnetic, electrical, and rock properties studies. We also have one of the world's largest digitally recorded seismic networks.
State of the Art Labs
State-of-the-art laboratories include: electron microprobe, scanning electron microscope, petrographic microscopes, reflected light microscopes, stable isotope geochemistry, X-ray diffraction, fluid inclusion facilities, paleomagnetism and rock magnetism, earthquake source modelling, conodont and radiolarian biostratigraphy, geographic information systems (GIS), computer graphics, computer modeling, networked mini-supercomputers for data processing and scientific visualization, laboratory testing frames, and shear boxes. These laboratories support research in geology, geochemistry, geophysics, hydrogeology, mineralogy, mineralization, petrology, petrochemistry, slope stability, rock mechanics and tectonics.
Both the master of science and Ph.D. degrees require 1 credit of comprehensive examination. The master's degree is 31 credit and the Ph.D. degree is 73 credits. The comprehensive examination credit may not be used to satisfy the 18 credits of 700-level course work at the master's level or the 30 credits of 700-level course work at the doctoral level.
Learn more about applying to the Geology program.
- geologic hazards
- geostatistics
- global change
- hydrogeology
- mineral exploration
- mineral deposits
- mineralogy
- invertebrate and vertebrate paleontology
- paleoseismology
- petrology and petrography of igneous and metamorphic rocks
- planetary geology
- quaternary sciences
- regional geology
Related Degrees and Programs
Contact Geological Sciences and Engineering
|(775) 784-6050
|(775) 784-1833
|Paul Laxalt Mineral Engineering
University of Nevada, Reno
Reno, NV 89557


text:
Top Definition
In football, when a defensive player intercepts the ball and takes it all the way back to the other teams en-zone for a touchdown.
Did you see Josh's pick 6 to da crib yesterday?
Yes! It was a game winner!
Yes! It was a game winner!
von Joey Kittel 9. November 2009
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?


text:
KitchenAid 24" Single-Drawer Dishwasher - Black
1 year parts and labor
This single-drawer dishwasher can hold up to 5 place settings and can be customized to clean specialty loads like cups, glasses and stemware. The compact, powerful wash system allows you to enjoy the same performance as a full-sized dishwasher while using less water and energy. The fully integrated console will add a seamless look to your kitchen.
Get dishes done in a hurry - The Quick Clean Cycle will quickly clean dishes when you need them
- Run the dishwasher on your schedule - The Delay Start option allows you to pre-set your cycle and start the cycle 4 hours later
A great option for small kitchens This single drawer dishwasher holds up to five place settings and is perfect for singles, couples who dine out frequently, or those who have small kitchens
Save water and energy - The Sensor Wash cycle detects soil levels and automatically adjusts wash levels, water temperature, and cycle time to ensure that resources arent wasted
- Improved water flow - The hard food disposer clears the filter and grinds food particles down so they can be flushed out
Ensure dishes get clean - The Pro Wash™ Bar provides additional spray during the wash cycle
- Ensure your dishes are clean and sanitized - Sani-Rinse™ uses a NSF® certified, high-temperature rinse to eliminate 99.999% of certain bacteria
- Minimize dishwasher noise - At 54 dBA, Whisper Quiet® sound insulation cleans dishes without interrupting household activities
- A seamless look in your kitchen - Fully integrated console hides the controls to create a clean look and showcase the Architect® Series II design
- Customers must supply a handle and front panel for 02213366000; they are not included


text:
on March 21, 2013 - 11:16 PM
Of all the places Keyonte Edwards had hoped this basketball season would take her, Women's and Children's Hospital was not one of them.
Yet there she was the day after she and her Cardinal O'Hara teammates beat Good Counsel outside of New York City to win the Catholic High School Class B title.
Edwards' right arm bothered her during the first half of the March 15 contest. There was no awkward collision or hard fall to explain the discomfort, but her arm still felt tight. Edwards is not a complainer, but she did the right thing and told someone. Her coach sought out the on-site trainer, who iced it during halftime and she played the second half.
The long bus right home was especially difficult as her hand began to swell. Once she got home, a trip to the hospital and subsequent tests confirmed she had a blood clot in the shoulder area.
"She recognized something wasn't right," said coach Dan McDermott. "Key is certainly not a whiner so for her to say something was bothering her made us take that pretty seriously."
At the hospital she began receiving blood thinners. With her treatment on track, the next question is would she be ready to play in the Hawks' next game?
Cardinal O'Hara (27-1) will play Scholars' Academy at the Times Union Center in Albany on Saturday at 10 a.m. in the Class B semifinals of the Federation tournament.
The two-week break between games weighed heavily in her favor, but as of Thursday night no one knew what her availability would be.
McDermott said he is preparing for the worst and thought the chances she'd be cleared in time to play were slim. "It's still very much up in the air if she'll play. I would say very questionable," he said.
McDermott said Edwards' parents, as well as the school, were apprehensive about the possible health risk to have her play one or two more games.
Edwards' loss would be a huge blow not only because they carried just eight players on their roster during the regular season, but the 5-foot-9 junior leads them in nearly every offensive category.
On a team that's big on sharing the ball, she averages 15 points, 4.2 assists and 4.0 steals. On defense she guards the other team's best offensive player while grabbing 7.7 rebounds.
While waiting to play the team has been practicing three times a week for approximately 90 minutes just to keep its shooting touch. Edwards has been at every practice , but has just been shooting on the side.
Without Edwards, Cardinal O'Hara is likely to start senior Kayla Brown, junior Kelsey McCarthy, senior Sara DiPasquale, junior Leah McDonell and either Jailyn Dickson or Aisha Shabazz.
McDonell averages 13.9 ppg. and has 1,586 points in her career. Against Good Counsel she netted 27 points, including five three-pointers. At 6-foot-1, McCarthy averages nearly a double-double (12 ppg., 9.3 rpg) and moves well for her size.
Scholars' Academy (28-0) has won the PSAL's Class B title the past three years.
Its community of Rockaway Park in Queens suffered significant losses during Hurricane Sandy in October. Sandy was the deadliest and most destructive storm of the 2012 Atlantic hurricane season. The team has used its plight as a battle cry of sorts, not wanting to suffer any further losses.
Cardinal O'Hara will leave its Tonawanda campus this morning. Upon arrival and check-in, it will have a shoot-around at one of the local area schools.
If it wins, it will play Irvington of Section I (23-2), the team which ended their season last year in the Fed Tournament.
email: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Wayne State University Library System
University Library Committee
January 10, 2008
2:30 – 3:30 pm
Dean's Conference Room
Present: N. Bhavnagri, A. Conti, D. Featherston, J. Hankin, B. Harris, S.H. Kuivaniemi, S. Ng, C. Schochet, S. Yee
- Professor Claude Schochet welcomed committee.
- December 13, 2007 meeting notes approved.
- Dean Yee provided an update on Open Access legislation: Beginning in April 2008, most U.S. biomedical scientists will have to send copies of their accepted, peer-reviewed manuscripts to the U.S. National Institutes of Health (NIH) for posting in a free archive.
- Robert Harris, Library System Business Manager, presented the Library System general fund budget overview. (See attached.)
Highlights included:
- There are three budgetary units that make up the Libraries Division. (Libraries, OTL, & LISP)
- Most of the library system budget is made up of fixed costs.
- Fundraising for the library system is encouraged for: collections, facilities & LISP.
- During the last cost containment period cuts were made in the following categories: supplies, facilities, unfilled positions, travel.
- The acquisitions budget is approximately 8.6 million.
- Next meeting is February 14, 2008, 2:30 – 3:30, Dean's Conference Room.
Submitted by: A. Conti


text:
Merle E. Eaton
Oct. 18, 1921-Nov. 25, 2012
Age: 91
Residence: Greeley
Merle E. Eaton, 91, of Greeley, was born Oct. 18, 1921, in Riverton, Wyo., to Harvey Eaton and Goldie (Gardner) Eaton Farrens. Merle left to be with his maker on Sunday, Nov. 25, 2012.
Merle was raised on a farm in Riverton, Wyo., on Riverview Route. He and his dad farmed together several years. He worked on Square S Ranch, Piceance Creek in western Colorado and then Meeker, Colo. He moved to Greeley and worked for the Great Western Sugar Factory in Greeley and Eaton. He was involved with building the walking dragline at Point of Rocks (Bitter Creek) Wyo. Merle was a business agent for Operating Engineers and was involved with building the Wheatland Power Plant in Wheatland, Wyo.
Survivors include his children; Mary Achziger of Eaton, Dale Eaton of Laramie, Wyo., Sharon (Milt) Slagowoski of Lyman, Wyo., Judy (Gary) Mason of Eaton, and Richard (Bobbie) Eaton of Silt, Colo.; several grandchildren; great-grandchildren; and great-great-grandchildren who love and will miss him.
He is preceded in death by his parents, Harvey Eaton and Goldie Eaton Farrens; his wife, Marrian Farrens; sisters, Mildred Chapman and Zelma Smith; sons, Daryl Eaton and Alan Eaton; and grandson, Mark Ashman.
A memorial service to celebrate Merle's life will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 1, 2012, at Moser Funeral Service Chapel, 3501 S. 11th Ave., Evans, CO.
Memorial gifts can be made to Judy Mason, in care of Moser Funeral Service.
An online guest book and obituary are available at www.moserfuneralservice.com.
Jan Harimon
Aug. 18, 1934–Nov. 27, 2012
Age: 78
Residence: Greeley
Jan Harimon, 78, of Greeley, passed away at her home surrounded by family on Nov. 27, 2012. She was born on Aug. 18, 1934, in Scottsbluff, Neb., to Henry and Minnie (Schwindt) Burbach. She married George A. Harimon on Nov. 24, 1953, in Scottsbluff, Neb.
Jan was the devoted mother to three children; Vonda, Vicki and Troy. She spent the majority of her life as a stay-home mom. Once the children were grown, she worked side-by-side with her husband, George, in their family business, Harimon's Custom Manufacturing until their retirement. Following the death of her husband, George, she began her volunteer work at the North Colorado Medical Center gift shop, where she brought joy to her co-workers and the many customers she served.
Her greatest joys in life were her children and grandchildren. The family vacations to Cancun, Mexico, San Diego and Lake Powell, were some of her fondest memories. Jan was a devoted Denver Broncos, Colorado Avalanche and Denver Nuggets fan. Jan was a member of First Congregational Church.
She is survived by her son, Troy (Cynthia) Harimon, Kersey, Colo.; daughters, Vonda (Dennis) Rhodes, Littleton, Colo., and Vicki (Chuck) Steiner, Greeley; grandchildren, Valerie Holland, Allie Steiner, Katie Harvey, Jeffery Holland, Dustin Rhodes, Ashley Rhodes, and Cody Steiner; brother, Bill (Pam) Burbach, Scottsbluff, Neb.; and sister, Audre Asselin, Gering, Neb.; sisters-in-law, Caroline (Harold) Martin, Scottsbluff, Neb., and Patricia (John) Randall, Rio Rancho, N.M.
She is preceded in death by her husband, George Harimon; son-in-law, Bill Rowe; granddaughter, Casey Rowe; brother, Richard Burbach; sister, Donna McBride; and sister-in-law, Loretta Miller.
A visitation will be held from 8:30-9:30 a.m., with services beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 1, 2012, at the Allnutt Macy Chapel, with interment at Linn Grove Cemetery. A reception for family and friends will follow at Allnutt Reception Center. Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of Northern Colorado in care of Allnutt Funeral Service, 702 13th St., Greeley, CO, 80631.
Charles Hoecher
Feb. 20, 1929-Nov. 27, 2012
Age: 83
Residence: Greeley and Wiggins
Charles Edward Hoecher, 83, of Greeley and Wiggins, Colo., passed away Nov. 27, 2012, in Briggsdale, Colo.
He was born Feb. 20, 1929, in Lucerne, Colo., to Gustav and Mildred (French) Hoecher.
He grew up in Weld County and graduated from Kersey High School in 1946. Charles served in the Army during the Korean War from 1951-53. On Aug. 26, 1962, he married Velda Rae Thrush in Eaton, Colo.
Charles was self-employed, farming and ranching in the Greeley and Wiggins areas. He never retired. He enjoyed watching his grandchildren compete in sporting events and showing their animals in 4-H. He liked watching the Broncos and playing poker and you could often find him at any farm auction. Charles was someone you could count on to get any job done and never balked at helping a stranger.
He is survived by his brother, George Hoecher; son, Chris (Joy) Hoecher; daughters, Lori (Joe) Moralez all of Greeley, and Vicki Hoecher of Briggsdale, Colo.; grandchildren, Rachael Moralez, Sterling Moralez, Trystin Gielissen, Zane Gielissen, Alexis Hoecher and John Hoecher.
Charles was preceded in death by his wife, Velda; parents; twin brother, Don; and sisters, Doreen Fulton, Phyllis Orr, and Julia White.
Viewing will be for 3-5 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 29, 2012, and one hour prior to funeral service at 2 p.m. Friday, Nov. 30, 2012, all at Adamson Chapel. Interment will follow at Sunset Memorial Gardens.
Condolences may be sent to the family at www.adamsonchapels.com.


text:
on October 8, 2012 - 12:07 AM
Grading the Bills
The Bills didn't establish much of a ground attack when the game was close and then fell into that familiar mode of passing to catch up when the second half began. Fred Jackson and C.J. Spiller combined for 53 rushing yards and a 3.5-yard average. They ran a grand total of five times in the second half. The best play of the day was a 35-yard Wildcat run by Brad Smith.
Ryan Fitzpatrick was irrelevant to Buffalo's cause. He went 16 of 26 for 126 yards and no touchdowns and floated a pass into the wind for an interception on the goal line in the third quarter when the Bills could have cut the lead to 24-10. Tight end Scott Chandler lost a fumble right before halftime. The 49ers converted the turnover into a deflating touchdown one play later.
No matter who ran the ball for San Francisco, Buffalo couldn't stop him. Two quarterbacks, Alex Smith and Colin Kaepernick, combined for 88 yards on just seven carries. San Francisco rolled up 311 rushing yards, averaged 8.2 yards a carry and ran for three touchdowns. Buffalo's defense looked totally flummoxed.
I gave the Bills' pass defense a "D" last week, when they got mutilated by New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady. The generosity stemmed from two forced fumbles on pass plays and a touchdown-eliminating hit on Rob Gronkowski. The Bills didn't make any of those plays Sunday against the Niners. Smith played like Brady on PCP. Receivers ran freely with large cushions of space around them. It was obnoxious.
Leodis McKelvin tried his darnedest to be a game-breaker. After the Niners' first possession, he returned the punt 80 yards for a touchdown that was negated by a Jairus Byrd hold. The next time McKelvin touched the ball, he returned a kickoff 59 yards. Rookie punter Shawn Powell was hit or miss. He sent a directional attempt 24 yards to the Niners' 13-yard line, but then drove one 58 yards to the 3-yard line.
Chan Gailey said a week ago his team wasn't "mentally tough." Time to bring in Deepak Chopra to be defensive coordinator. Dave Wannstedt's game plan was ravaged again. The Bills looked pathetic, allowing 621 yards a week after the New England Patriots amassed 580 yards. For the first time in NFL history, a team had a 300-yard passer and 300 yards rushing. The offensive strategy was almost as flaccid.
Grading the 49ers
The 49ers didn't need to run the ball much because their passing game lit up the Bills plenty. But once the game got out of hand, the 49ers pounded the ball with such dominance that they deserve no lower grade than perfection. The 49ers slobberknocked the Bills' defense with 228 rushing yards in the second half. Frank Gore ran 14 times for 106 yards and a touchdown.
Smith was phenomenal, which is a lot like saying Mark Sanchez was phenomenal against the Bills on opening day. It just doesn't seem right. But he threw for 237 yards and two touchdowns in the first half alone. He threw deep strikes at will. He entered the game with zero pass plays of 30 yards or longer. He had three of them against the Bills. His touchdown tosses were for 43, 28 and 10 yards.
San Francisco wasn't tested enough on the ground for a superlative grade. Buffalo running backs — this is supposed to be a team strength — had only 17 attempts. San Francisco pursued the ball with vigor and didn't give Jackson or Spiller too much room to navigate. Buffalo's biggest play of the afternoon was a 35-yard Brad Smith sweep out of the Wildcat, with Fitzpatrick blocking way downfield.
Buffalo couldn't generate any momentum in the pass game. San Francisco knew Buffalo had to throw in the second half and contained well. In the second half, Fitzpatrick completed six of his 10 throws for 37 yards and an interception. San Francisco recorded a sack and three quarterback hits and didn't allow much yardage after the catch. Stevie Johnson was targeted 10 times, but caught only six balls for 39 yards.
San Francisco gave up a big McKelvin return, but then David Akers didn't let him touch the ball again, crushing six touchbacks with the help of a strong wind. Punter Andy Lee averaged 56 yards on two punts. Ted Ginn on punt returns and Kyle Williams on kickoff returns were OK.
Jim Harbaugh called a near-flawless game, guiding San Francisco to a second straight victory over an AFC East team with a combined score of 79-3. Every unit played fabulously well. The only area of concern was a bunch of penalties, some of which negated big plays. San Francisco was flagged seven times for 53 yards, and three of those calls wiped out gains of 21, 41 and 14 yards.


text:
Prospective Students
Greetings from the faculty in the Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, home of the Environmental Science, Environmental Studies, Geology, and Meteorology undergraduate programs and Geophysics/Geology and Meteorology graduate programs. Thank you for visiting our web site, which we hope is informative and meets your needs. If you have any questions for which you would like an answer, please feel free to contact us by email or phone.
There are currently 16 full-time faculty members in the Department, all of whom have doctorate degrees in their field of expertise. We also have several research scientists and adjunct faculty who teach and/or do research in the Department. There are currently 100+ students majoring in our undergraduate programs; approximately 50 students in meteorology, 40 to 50 students in our environmental science and environmental studies programs, and 10 students in geology. There are 30 graduate students in residence, 15 in meteorology and 15 in geosciences, the majority of whom are in the geophysics (seismology) program. You can obtain more information about each of these programs by clicking on the links below.
Most students apply during the winter prior to a fall semester matriculation. In most cases, you need to have an official high school or college transcript forwarded to our Admissions Office, letters of recommendations, and applicable test scores such as ACT, SAT, or GRE. You can obtain more information about admissions by clicking on the links below.
Obtaining a higher education is not cheap, and many students need financial aid to attend Saint Louis University. Fortunately, our university is able to provide significant financial aid to many undergraduate and graduate students. Faculty members are also able to fully or partly support students who participate in research. You can obtain more information about financial aid by clicking on the links below.
Thank you again for visiting our web site and we hope to hear from you soon.


text:
Cross Country Top Times: 5K - 19:26.54 (9/29/12) / 6K - 23:34.5 (10/29/11)
Indoor Track & Field Top Times: 600m - 1:40.93 (twice) / 800m - 2:20.13 (2/1/13) / Mile - 5:20.46 (1/26/13)
Outdoor Track & Field Top Times: 200m - 28.20 (3/24/12) / 400m - 1:02.75 (3/24/12) / 800m - 2:18.48 (5/11/12) / 1500m - 4:56.44 (4/7/12)
2012 CROSS COUNTRY (R-Jr.): Competed in six meets ... BSU's fourth-fastest runner in three meets ... clocked a career-fast 5K time of 19:26.54 at the Greater Louisville Classic (Sept. 29) ... placed sixth at the Ball State Invitational (Oct. 5) with a time of 19:31.9 ... earned a season-fast 6K time of 24:03.9 to place 74th at the Mid-American Conference Championship (Oct. 27).
2012 OUTDOOR TRACK & FIELD (Jr.): Competed in six meets ... placed 22nd overall in the 800m run at the MAC Champions (May 10-12) with a career-fast time of 2:18.48 ... posted a career-fast 1500m run effort of 4:56.44 at the Miami Invitational (April 6-7) ... opened the year with career-best times in the 200m dash (28.20) and the 400m dash (1:02.75) at the IWU Polar Bear Invitational (March 24).
2012 INDOOR TRACK & FIELD (Jr.): Competed in three meets ... tied her career-best in the 600m dash with a time of 1:40.93 at the Gladstein Invitational (Jan. 20-21), which she set in the 2011 Gladstein Invitational ... logged a season-best 800m time of 2:23.72 at the Bowling Green Opener (Jan. 14) ... helped guide the distance medley relay to a first-place time of 12:51.28 at the IWU Invitational (Jan. 28).
2011 CROSS COUNTRY (R-So.): Competed in all six meets ... Ball State's fifth-fastest runner at the Mid-American Conference Championships (Oct. 29) with a career-fast 6K time of 23:34.5 to place 64th overall ... clocked a season-fast 5K time of 19:34.2 at the Greater Louisville Classic (Oct. 1).
2011 OUTDOOR TRACK & FIELD (So.): Competed in five meets ... posted a season-best time of 2:18.89 in the 800m run at the Stan Lyons Invitational (April 30) to rank second on the squad ... added the Cardinals' third-best individual effort of the year in the 1,500m run with a season-best time of 5:03.80 at the Dave Rankin Invitational (April 15-16) ... tallied a season-best time of 28.27 in the 200m dash at the Polar Bear Invitational (March 26).
2011 INDOOR TRACK & FIELD (So.): Competed in seven meets ... ranked second on the squad in the 800m run with a career-best time of 2:20.15 at the Meyo Invitational (Feb. 4-5) ... added BSU's third-best individual times of the year in the 600m run (1:40.93) and in the mile run (5:28.53) at the Gladstein Invitational (Jan. 21-22), both were career-best efforts ... ran the first leg for the 4x800m relay which posted a BSU season-best time of 9:59.93 at the Indiana Wesleyan Invitational (Jan. 29).
2010 CROSS COUNTRY: Redshirted
2010 OUTDOOR TRACK & FIELD (Fr.): Competed in seven meets ... turned in BSU's second-fastest 800m run clocking of the year, crossing the finish line in a season-fast 2:19.54 at the Miami Invitational (April 9-10) ... her season-fast time of 5:19.20 in the 1,500m run at the Mike Poehlein Invitational (April 3) was the fifth-best individual effort for the Cardinals.
2010 INDOOR TRACK & FIELD (Fr.): Competed in five meets ... ranked third on the squad with a season-fast time of 2:21.54 in the 800m run at the Ball State Quadrangular (Feb. 19) ... helped the distance medley relay post a second-place time of 12:55.35 at the Indiana Wesleyan Invitational (Jan. 30).
2009 CROSS COUNTRY (Fr.): Competed in four meets for BSU ... top 5K time (21:15) came at the Indiana Intercollegiates (Sept. 18) ... fastest 6K time of 26:07.70 came at the Sam Bell Invitational (Oct. 17).
HIGH SCHOOL: Four-year letterwinner in track & field at West Branch ... Northeastern Buckeye Conference Girls Most Valuable Performer and Runner of the Year ... named to the conference's first team twice ... 2008 state champion in the 800 ... state qualifier in the 800 and the 4x400 in 2007 ... owns or has a leg in four Ohio state track records, the 400m dash (58.38), 800 (2:14.84), 4x400 (3:54.90) and the 4x800 (9:37.96) ... state qualifier in the 4x400 in 2006 ... Academic All-Ohio in 2007 and 2008 ... also earned three letters in basketball and two letters in soccer.
PERSONAL: Daughter of Tom and Paula Zets ... full name is Emilee Nicole Zets ... has one brother, Jacob, and one sister, Rebekah ... born on Dec. 12, 1990, in Jacksonville, Fla. ... majoring in exercise science.
|Cross Country
|Berlin Center, Ohio
|High School:
|West Branch
|Exercise Science
|2 Years


text:
Using layer diagrams to design and validate your architecture
- Posted: Aug 14, 2012 at 2:42PM
- 3 comments
Loading user information from Channel 9
Something went wrong getting user information from Channel 9
Loading user information from MSDN
Something went wrong getting user information from MSDN
Loading Visual Studio Achievements
Something went wrong getting the Visual Studio Achievements
Right click "Save as…"
This short video shows how to design architectural layers in your product, and then validate them to ensure that components implement the intended architecture.
Video available in: Chinese (Simplified) Chinese (Traditional) Czech French German Italian Japanese Korean Polish Portuguese (Brazil) Russian Spanish Turkish
Related MSDN Article: Layer Diagrams: Guidelines
Oops, something didn't work.
Does this work with Javascript within a website project?
Is there complete reference video which describes how to create the system architecture using VS 2012 architecture tools?
Same question as Josh. I was unable to create a diagram for my web site written using dojo framework.
Comments have been closed since this content was published more than 30 days ago, but if you'd like to continue the conversation, please create a new thread in our Forums, or Contact Us and let us know.


text:
Who will your team take in the 2011 NBA Draft?
Soon we will know who Kyrie Irving, Derrick Williams and Kemba Walker will play for. We will also find out if a Lottery team will take a risk on Jimmer Fredette or if a guy like Marshon Brooks slips to the second round.
You never know what will happen with the picks and how each teams' last minute changes, trades or shockers will affect the teams drafting around them.
In the NBA, you are trying to build an eight or nine man rotation. Most teams, have several of those pieces already in place. While it seems that the NBA would be more specific than the NFL in terms of what each team needs, we often find situations where a team is content landing a center, point guard or small forward.
This is not a mock draft that will tell you exactly how the first round will play out. Instead, I have compiled a list of which three players—that will likely be at the number selected—will fit best for all teams involved in the first round.


text:
DANVILLE - The huddle was supposed to break with a unison call of "family", but nobody moved. This loss was too hard to take to just dismiss it in the immediate aftermath.
Loyalsock held a 14-point halftime lead at Danville on Friday night, but never scored again. The Ironmen ran for nearly 200 yards in the second half as it scored 21 unanswered points in a 28-21 win in the District 4 Class AA semifinals.
That's why Loyalsock players huddled around the 35-yard line, sharing embraces, crying, and trying to find way to explain how a team which had played so brilliantly since a Week 8 loss to Towanda, could see its season end before even reaching the district championship game.
Article Photos
Loyalsock players walk off the field after giving up a 21-7 lead Friday night at Danville.
"This one stings pretty dramatically. This one hurts," Loyalsock head coach Justin Van Fleet said. "Some day I'll stop taking every loss like it's the end of the world, but it's not going to be today."
Danville is headed back to the district championship game for the third time in four years, and it'll be looking for its second consecutive District 4 Class AA championship. The Ironmen will play a Troy team which upset top-seeded Montoursville, 34-14, last night.
Danville has reached the district title game despite having lost its starting quarterback for the season, and despite missing Dressler for numerous games, and despite losing No. 2 running back Isaiah Croll for a month earlier this season.
But it was new quarterback Zack Kozick who scored the game-winning touchdown. It was Dressler, finally healthy again, running for 139 of his 152 yards in the second half. And it was Croll who made the game-clinching interception in the final seconds of last night's game.
"The kids didn't want the season to end," Danville coach Jim Keiser said. "I said at halftime that you have to realize that if we lose tonight, the season is over. They love being around each other. They made this goal to make the district final and maybe even win it. I'm really happy for them."
The Ironmen made reaching the district final as difficult as possible for themselves, playing maybe as bad a first half as it had all season. Danville had just 72 yards of offense at the break. It fumbled at two crucial points leading to a Kyle Datres touchdown run and a Robbie Klein touchdown run.
There was no continuity to Danville's offense in the first half, in large part because of the continuing stellar run defense Loyalsock has been playing since that Week 8 loss to Towanda. Lucas Faubion continued to disrupt plays in the backfield. Mickey Haller shut down the perimeter, and the defensive line controlled the line of scrimmage, allowing the Lancers' speedy and athletic linebackers fill gaps and make plays.
Danville ran 19 times in the first half for only 38 yards. The Ironmen's Wing-T offense had averaged 246 rushing yards in its previous 11 games, including 265 in its first meeting with Loyalsock in Week 2.
"We play very unselfish defense," Loyalsock defensive tackle Bryce Losch said. "A lot of the kids felt like they weren't making a lot of tackles or making a lot of plays, but they were filling gaps and doing what they were supposed to. They may not have made the tackles, but they were making things happen."
The running struggles had forced Danville into throwing more than it would have liked with Kozick, who Keiser said still isn't feeling quite comfortable at quarterback. After Kozick completed a 14-yard touchdown pass to Evan Tanner in the first half, five of his final six passes of the half fell incomplete, including a hitch pass which was nearly intercepted by Fletcher Quigley with just over a minute to go in the half.
Down just 14 points at halftime, Keiser and his coaching staff knew they could get back to doing what it does best and decided to feed the ball to Dressler. Having carried only 21 times over the final three weeks of the season - including missing the Ironmen's loss to Montoursville - Dressler appeared to finally be over the ankle injury in a dominant performance last week against Lewisburg.
He showed in the second half last night that he was completely healthy. He averaged 6.6 yards per carry in the second half, and 11 of his 21 carries went for at least 6 yards. Five of those carries went for at least 10 yards.
Dressler brought Danville within seven points when he capped a three-play drive with a 3-yard touchdown run in the third quarter. He used the first two plays of the fourth quarter to cover the final 18 yards of a 30-yard scoring drive which tied the game at 21-21 with more than 11 minutes to play.
The two scoring drives which tied the game covered a total of 68 yards. Danville's averaging starting field position in the second half was its own 44-yard line. Conversely, Loyalsock's average starting field position was its own 17-yard line, and twice it started inside its own 5-yard line.
"In some ways you have to tip your hat to Danville. They went with an unbalanced line and we had some shifts to it, but they were able to sustain the running game," Van Fleet said. "But in reality, they kept getting the ball inside the 50. If you keep giving a team like that the ball inside the 50, they're going to put points on the board."
Loyalsock gave itself a chance to win in the fourth quarter when Faubion blew up Dressler in the backfield on a third-down play inside the Lancers' 5. Danville kicker Shayne Riley missed a 22-yard field goal on the next play and the game remained tied.
The Lancers went three-and-out on its ensuing possession and a punt gave Danville the ball at its own 38-yard line. With Loyalsock completely selling out on the run, Kozick found fullback Isaac Troutman for a big 10-yard pickup and a first down. Two plays later, Kozick made a brilliant throw to Caleb Klein on a corner route putting the ball at the Loyalsock 3-yard line.
Three plays later Kozick ran a quarterback sneak for a 1-yard touchdown run.
"We're trying to get him comfortable and get him some throws he's comfortable making," Keiser said. "The throw he threw the interception on (in the third quarter), that's not a throw he's comfortable making. We've got to put him in better situations, and I thought we did that tonight."


text:
- Text Size:
- ASmall Text
- AMedium Text
- ALarge Text
Police said they're looking for a man who has exposed himself to children twice in the past week in Overland Park.
Police said the first incident happened near 91st Terrace and Robinson Street. The second one happened near 85th Street and Grant Avenue. Officers said children told them the man approached them, exposed himself and then left the area.
Police said the man is white, between 5 feet 6 inches and 5 feet 10 inches tall with a slender build. Police said he was wearing a dark-colored black jacket and jeans. He wore a black hat in one of the incidents. Witnesses gave police a broad range of estimates of the man's age.
Police said they're investigating the incidents and encouraged all officers to be on alert. The Shawnee Mission School District has also sent messages to parents about the incidents.
Anyone with information about the man is asked to call the Overland Park Police Department at 913-895-6300.


text:
Noah is being placed in a special reading program to help him along and keep a closer "eye" on his eye. Tonight he said, but Mommy, what if I can't do it?
You can do it.
But what if I get it wrong?
Everyone gets things wrong lots of times. It's ok.
But what if I can't figure it out even the second, third, and fourth time?
You just keep trying until you do.
September 25, 2007
Truer Words
Noah is being placed in a special reading program to help him along and keep a closer "eye" on his eye. Tonight he said, but Mommy, what if I can't do it?
30 comments:
Noah, you can do it big guy! I will be praying for you to feel confident in the help you will be receiving as well as confident in your ability! "I can do all thing through Christ who gives me strength", Phillipians 4:13.ReplyDelete
very good advice! perservirence will help him, and yes Christ is our great source of strenghtReplyDelete
Absolutely. YOu are the biggest advocate he has... hugs.ReplyDelete
Your his biggest cheerleader gal. He can do it...cheer your heart out....hugs to you Steph.ReplyDelete
Ok, maybe that was mean for ME today!ReplyDelete
Good luck, Noah...ReplyDelete
Right now we are on a program for Math too. Missy is reading beyond her years, but adding/subraction aren't going so well. We've been having the YOU CAN DO IT talks too......Good luck to Noah!ReplyDelete
He CAN do it - especially with his Mommy cheering him on :)ReplyDelete
This made me cry this morning. Oh Noah, you CAN do it. You WILL do it. I too was going to quote Phil 4:13. I will be praying for you Noah...ReplyDelete
Noah is so amazing. I love the words of wisdom they offer up and inspire in us.ReplyDelete
And just the reminder we ALL needed.
And everybody needs help from time to time. Even us adults...especially us adults. lolReplyDelete
With such incredible parents to help guide Noah, Noah will succeed in all that he does. He is a very special boy with an apparent zest for life. Good luck Noah. I just know that you will conquer this latest challenge!!ReplyDelete
Noah - you can do it! Mom - you can do it too. Just keep working with his self-confidence and the reading will come too.ReplyDelete
He is so blessed to have you as his Mommy!! You go, Noah!ReplyDelete
Jane, Pinks & Blues
Noah has favor..and WILL get it. He is on my prayer list every morning on my way to work...ReplyDelete
what a soft lil guy... your such a good mom.ReplyDelete
AWWW! He will get the hang of it. My daughter did too! And actually she asked the same questions he did.ReplyDelete
good on you StephReplyDelete
and I tell my older boy the same thing
he has dyslexia and dyspraxia
all one can ever do is try try and try again
and they do say practise makes perfect
You can tell Noah that I was in a special reading program when I was his age and now I can read and write :)ReplyDelete
Best wishes, Rebecca
What a good mommy you are to him... to be his rock and encouragement even when you aren't always feeling strong yourself. May God's grace and strength be abundant to you!!ReplyDelete
OH, I love the teachablity and sweetness of that age! You're a great mom Steph!ReplyDelete
Questions we still ask on into adulthood! He's very lucky to have you to teach him the answers now!ReplyDelete
lesson one in perseverance...ReplyDelete
its interesting how this lesson also leads to a lesson in patience. be patient and we will gain the strength.
"strength will rise as we wait upon the Lord"
It's so hard sometimes to reassure them that things will be ok. He's so lucky to have you in his corner!ReplyDelete
What a great convo to have with your child. He CAN do it, and with his determination he WILL do it!ReplyDelete
great advice, mama. :)ReplyDelete
You are a good mama and Noah is a good guy!!! You will make it through this with bells on. I have just emailed my daughter's 3rd grade teacher with how to help her!! She does get help every year and it does encourage her and not bring her down, go mamma go!!!!!!!!!!!!ReplyDelete
What a wonderful mom you are - he's so lucky to have you in his corner!ReplyDelete
Definitely great to keep encouraging him! :) It is so crazy to see the fear of failure at such an early age, but it makes sense. We just want to do well in all that we do.ReplyDelete
It is so hard to see your child have self doubt. I think you handled it very well. I know he can do it too!! He is so lucky to have such a fantastic mom.ReplyDelete


text:
on November 15, 2012 - 12:01 AM
Work on a roofing project prompted officials to close the Aurora Town Public Library, 550 Main St., East Aurora, on Wednesday. The library will remain closed today and Friday.
A library spokeswoman noted that the work over the library's area for children, front entrance and community room was expected to create loud noises and strong odors.