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Massachusetts state police say they believe the sole surviving Boston bombing suspect is still in the state because of his ties to the area.
Late Friday afternoon Gov. Deval Patrick lifted a stay-at-home order which had been in effect for residents.
Gov. Deval Patrick says mass transit service is resuming in Boston. Authorities in Boston had suspended all mass transit and warned close to 1 million people in the entire city and some of its suburbs to stay indoors. Patrick reminded people to "remain vigilant if you are out."
Two brothers are suspected of killing Massachusetts Institute of Technology police officer Sean Collier late Thursday, then stealing a car at gunpoint.
Massachusetts State Police Col. Timothy Alben say the brothers spent the night in a Honda Civic and used it to carjack a Mercedes SUV.
Police said Friday at a Watertown news conference that one of the brothers stayed with the carjacking victim for a few minutes and then let him go.
They say one brother drove away in the Civic, and the other one drove away in the Mercedes.
Police say one then ditched the Civic and reunited with his brother in the Mercedes. Authorities say both suspects were in the Mercedes when they encountered police and hurled explosives at officers. Tamerlan Tsarnaev was killed. Police say Dzhokhar ran over his wounded older brother with a car after the gunfight - as he fled police.
The Civic was later recovered in Boston and is being processed for evidence.
The suspects' clashes with police began hours after the FBI released photos and videos of them. Monday's bombings killed three people and wounded more than 180 others.
As a precaution police have evacuated the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth campus where Dzhokhar is a student.
Ruslan Tsarni of Montgomery Village, Md., said Friday that his nephew Dzhozkar Tsarnaev should turn himself in to police and ask for forgiveness.
From Watertown to Cambridge, police SWAT teams, sharpshooters and FBI agents surrounded various buildings as police helicopters buzzed overhead and armored vehicles rumbled through the streets. Authorities also searched trains.
"We believe this man to be a terrorist," said Boston Police Commissioner Ed Davis. "We believe this to be a man who's come here to kill people."
The brothers came from a Russian region near Chechnya and lived together in Cambridge, Mass. Tsarni says he hasn't seen them for several years.
He says the family is ashamed. He says he loves the U.S. and respects this country.
Tsarni told The Associated Press that the brothers traveled here together from Russia. He called his nephews "losers" and said they had struggled to settle themselves in the U.S. and ended up "thereby just hating everyone."
Their father, Anzor Tsarnaev, said in a telephone interview with The Associated Press from the Russian city of Makhachkala that his younger son, Dzhokhar, is "a true angel." He said his son was studying medicine.
"He is such an intelligent boy. We expected him to come on holidays here," the father said.
Government officials say Tamerlan Tsarnaev traveled to Russia last year and returned to the U.S. six months later.
The mother-in-law of the Boston Marathon bombing suspect killed during a gun battle with police says her family is "sickened" by the horror he inflicted.
Judith Russell's daughter Katherine was married to Tamerlan Tsarnaev. She says her family realizes they never really knew him. She said in a statement Friday the family can't begin to comprehend the tragedy.
The Russell family lives on a cul-de-sac in a wooded, suburban neighborhood in North Kingstown, R.I. Neighbor Paula Gillette says Katherine Russell left for college a few years ago and when she came back she would dress in Muslim garb with head coverings.
The ethnic Chechen brothers are from Dagestan, which neighbors Chechnya in southern Russia. They lived near Boston and had been in the U.S. for about a decade, an uncle said.
One official said there are no known ties at this point to Chechen extremist groups.
Chechnya was the scene of two wars between Russian forces and separatists since 1994, in which tens of thousands were killed in heavy Russian bombing. That spawned an Islamic insurgency that has carried out deadly bombings in Russia and the region, although not in the West.
The senior Democrat on the House Intelligence Committee says the two Boston Marathon bombing suspects had collected pipe bombs, grenades and improvised explosive devices before they confronted police.Congressman Dutch Ruppersberger said that the brother who fled after a furious gunfight hurled some of the devices at police as he drove away in a stolen car.
The Maryland Democrat said, "They clearly amassed a small arsenal of explosives."
Ruppersberger, who was briefed by authorities,said U.S. law enforcement and intelligence officials plan to quickly pivot from their search for the surviving suspect to learn whether the brothers had any help or contact from terrorist groups inside or outside the U.S. Ruppersberger said authorities likely will ask Russian officials for evidence in Chechnya and other nearby Russian regions.
The FBI is asking people and families affected by the Boston Marathon bombings to contact the bureau's Victim Assistance Call Center.
The FBI's Office for Victim Assistance provides emergency assistance, compensation and counseling to victims of domestic and international terrorism.
The call center phone number is 1-800-331-0075. Callers will be put in contact with the victim assistance office. The FBI is legally mandated to identify victims of federal crimes that it investigates.
The Red Sox and Bruins have postponed their games while authorities search for a suspect in the Boston Marathon bombings.
No makeup date was announced for the opener of the Red Sox three-game series against the Kansas City Royals scheduled for Friday night at Fenway Park. The Bruins game against the Pittsburgh Penguins at TD Garden was rescheduled for Saturday.
London's police force says it will have 40% more officers on duty at the London Marathon than last year, to reassure participants and spectators in the wake of the Boston bombings.
Chief Superintendent Julia Pendry of the Metropolitan Police says there will be several hundred more officers policing Sunday's race, as well as more search dogs.
She said Friday that officers in London are in close contact with Boston police and the FBI, but have found "no link whatsoever" between London and the double bomb attack. (AP)
KTVN-TVPhone: (775) 858-2222Fax: (775) 861-4298
Mailing Address:4925 Energy WayReno, NV 89502


text:
Appliance information
Yes, you can have a microwave and refrigerator in your room. But there are size limitations, so don't plan on bringing that huge side-by-side fridge to hold your food and bevs. Your refrigerator can be up to 35" tall and draw no more than 1.5 amps of power; your microwave cannot exceed 800 watts of output power. So basically any smaller microwaves or small fridges you can buy at one of the big box stores will work just fine.
But here's the scoop on appliances you can't bring: any items with heating coils, i.e. toasters and toaster ovens, hotplates, electric fry pans, electric heaters, George Foreman Grills, electric blankets, Halogen lamps or any Halogen bulb gadgets, heating/immersion coils, non-UL listed items, and any electrical items not approved by the Department of Housing.
Some electrical items you may want to consider bringing are a fan, a power strip or surgeprotector, and an extension cord (UL listed, of course).
Appliance Questions Answered
Q: What size microwave and refrigerator can I have?

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Databases | E-Books | E-Journals
Extended Campus Library Services
Gordon Wilson Storage Facility
Reference Services and Periodicals
Brent Fisk
Circ/Information Assistant Visual & Performing Arts Lib.
Office: 2nd Floor Cravens Library
Phone: (270) 745-2888
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Brent is primarily responsible for circulation assistance in the Visual & Performing Arts Library, located on the second floor of the Cravens building. He has been a member of the library staff since 2005. Brent will be glad to answer any questions about the Visual & Performing Arts Library.


text:
Catalogue Number: 520-6320
Released: 01/09/13
Buy on Tesco Direct from:
Earn 39 Clubcard points
Large Kitchen Appliance Services
- Free Delivery
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- Product Recycling £9.99
- Product Installation from £9.99
Installation & Product recycling services are available on selected Hotpoint & Indesit products. Applicable installation services will be made available once you have added your appliance to your basket.
For the Installation services listed below, there's no need to worry about arranging a separate installation as our qualified engineers can do this for you:
|Washing Machine
|Electric Cooker
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|Fridge or Freezer
Unfortunately, we are unable to install built-in appliances or vented tumble dryers and there may be restrictions based on your postcode. Our engineers will install appliances to pre-prepared locations within one metre of existing utility points. Product recycling is on a like for like size basis. For a full list of terms & conditions please see our information page (link - http://www.tesco.com/direct/help/delivery-info.page?). Installation is not available on appliances from our Partners.
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Product Details
From the perilous battlefields of the fourth-grade playground, a young hero will rise, destined to be South Park's saviour. From the creators of South Park, Trey Parker and Matt Stone, comes an epic quest to become… cool.
You begin as the new kid in town facing a harrowing challenge: making friends. As you start your quest the children of South Park are embroiled in a city-wide, live-action role-playing game, casting imaginary spells and swinging fake swords. Over time the simple children's game escalates into a battle of good and evil that threatens to consume the world.
Discover the lost Stick of Truth and earn your place at the side of Stan, Kyle, Cartman and Kenny. Succeed, and you shall be South Park's savior, cementing your social status in South Park Elementary. Fail, and you will forever be known… as a loser.
Product specifications
Product specifications
Key Information
|South Park - The Stick of Truth
|Age Rating
|Product Height
|1.0 Millimetre
|Product Width
|1.0 Millimetre
|Product Depth
|1.0 Millimetre
|Product Weight
|1.0 Gram
Key Information
|PS3 Compatible


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LISBON, Portugal (AP) -- FC Porto drew 2-2 at Benfica after a frantic start that saw all four goals scored in a nine-minute span, leaving Benfica atop the standings in the Portuguese league.
Both teams remained undefeated, and while Benfica has a three-point advantage over Porto, the defending champions has a game in hand.
Porto struck first, eight minutes in, when defender Eliaquim Mangala headed in Joao Moutinho's free kick, but midfielder Nemanja Matic equalized for Benfica two minutes later with a long-range strike from a corner.
The game then quickly swung back in Porto's favor when Jackson Martinez scored in the 15th after dispossessing goalkeeper Artur Moraes of the ball and firing into the empty net.
But again, just two minutes later Nicolas Gaitan punched in a rebound to level for the hosts for good.
Oscar Cardozo had a golden chance in the second half to give Benfica only its second home win over Porto in the past 10 years, but goalkeeper Helton responded well to tip his shot off the upright.
"A draw isn't the result we wanted, we wanted to win the game," said Martinez. "We tried for 90 minutes, but it wasn't to be. The important thing is that we are right there with them and that there's still a long way to go."
Also on Sunday, it was: Gil Vicente 0, Rio Ave 1; Pacos Ferreira 1, Academica 0; Setubal 5, Moreirense 0; and Olhanense 0, Sporting Lisbon 2..


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The Denver Broncos have made a couple of roster moves a few days in advance of their AFC Wild Card game against the Pittsburgh Steelers. The Broncos lost G Chris Kuper to a nasty ankle injury last weekend against the Kansas City Chiefs and have decided to place him on injured reserve, which is a disappointing move because Kuper has been playing well lately.
Replacing his spot on the roster will be OT Ryan Harris. He worked out with the Broncos last week and signed with the team following Kuper's injury.
Harris was previously a 2007 third round pick by the Broncos. He spent three seasons with the team before moving onto the Philadelphia Eagles before the 2011 season. He was ultimately injured there and released with an injury settlement.
That opened the door for his return to Denver. Harris now has a shot at a playoff run with the Broncos.
Check out Behind The Steel Curtain for the latest on the Steelers and Mile High Report for the latest on the Broncos, and head on over to the SBNation NFL news hub for everything you need to know about the 2012 playoffs.


text:
By: PRWeb
May 10, 2012 at 20:01 PM EDT
Education World Honors Innovative Teaching Leader
The Education World Community, a professional network for educators, is proud to share the exciting and inspiring work of Community Leader Steve Haberlin, a fifth-grade teacher of gifted children in Florida. Haberlin leads the Innovative Teaching Group and also blogs on the Community. His combination of intense enthusiasm and out-of-the-box thinking are perfect for engaging today's kids in the classroom.
Here's a sampling of some of the exciting things Haberlin has been sharing in the Innovative Teaching Group and around the Community lately:
Haberlin is a shining example of the high-caliber education professionals on the Education World Community. "Steve Haberlin, and teachers like him, are combining modern teaching practices with stimulating techniques that engage students in the material being taught. It's thrilling to see the amazing ideas being exchanged all over the Community by our members for the betterment of education today," said Sarah W. Caron, social media editor for Education World.
The Education World Community is a free professional network for educators where they can blog, share resources, debate topics in the forums and join groups focusing on different interests.
Education World Community was launched by Education World, "The Educator's Best Friend(R)." Education World provides K-12 resources to teachers, administrators and school technology coordinators to enhance instruction and improve student performance. All resources are free all the time, and new content is added daily. Resources include K-12 lesson plans, professional development articles and more. The site was recently updated to make it easier to use.
Education World's parent company is EDmin. Based in San Diego, EDmin's focus is Connecting Educators to What Works. The company has been working with schools and districts for 20 years and serves nearly 4 million users in all 50 states and the international market. EDmin is best known for the INFORM(R) Learning System, an enterprise-level platform that integrates assessment, reporting, resources and community capabilities with an academic data warehouse. For more information, please visit edmin.com.
Read the full story at http://www.prweb.com/releases/2012/5/prweb9495024.htm
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CATEGORIES MoviesIf you saw "Iron Man 3" in a North American theater this weekend and didn't have its major plot twist spoiled for you, consider yourself lucky. After all, people in nearly every movie market around the world got to see the movie a week before you did.
It's become increasingly common for Hollywood's would-be blockbusters to open all over the globe before they finally make it to our own shores. "Iron Man 3" opened in territories throughout the world on the weekend of April 26 before opening here on May 3. It follows in the footsteps of Tom Cruise's sci-fi epic "Oblivion," which also opened overseas a week before it opened here on April 19. "Star Trek Into Darkness" has already opened in some countries, a full two weeks before it opens in North America.
Not long ago, homegrown Hollywood "event movies" like these would have opened in America first, then abroad. Or they would have opened everywhere in the world on the same day, a measure that not only created worldwide hype for the films but also thwarted pirates who might have taken advantage of the release-date gap to flood a country's streets with bootleg DVDs from another country where the movie had already opened. So what changed? Why does Hollywood now make America wait to see its own movies until after they've premiered throughout the rest of the world?
More than anything else, the shift reflects how the international market, once just gravy for Hollywood, has eclipsed the domestic market as the main source of revenue for mainstream theatrical releases. As big as last year's "The Avengers" was at home ($623.4 million), it was even bigger abroad ($888.4 million). Of that foreign total, $185.1 million came in on the film's overseas opening weekend, which took place a week before the movie premiered here. So it's no wonder that Disney would repeat the strategy for "Iron Man 3."
And the strategy worked. A week ago, "iron Man 3" beat the foreign opening weekend record set by "The Avengers," earning $198.4 million. Before a single American ticketbuyer had seen it, "Iron Man 3" had earned $307.7 million. By Sunday, when Disney was reporting that the Robert Downey Jr. threequel had opened here with an enormous $175.3 million, second-weekend grosses had already driven the international earnings to $504.8 million, for a global total of $680.1 million. Not bad for ten days' work.
It's certainly reassuring for studios to know that an expensive blockbuster-hopeful is a hit even before it opens in the U.S. Universal moved "Oblivion," initially scheduled for summer, to April, setting it up to grab what it could in the two weeks before "Iron Man 3" opened. But that meant it also had to open a week earlier overseas. Which was fine; Tom Cruise movies routinely perform much better abroad than they do here, which is why Cruise remains an A-lister despite his modest box office performance in America."Oblivion" earned only about $70 million in North America in the 14 days before "Iron Man 3" opened domestically, but by then, it had earned twice as much overseas. The movie opened with $60.4 million abroad a week before its American debut netted $57.1 million. As of this weekend, "Oblivion" has earned $222.8 million worldwide, with two thirds of that coming from foreign markets.
One sign of how important these international early releases have become is the promotional travel schedules of the stars. They're sent out to tout their films around the world, often for months at a time, appearing at red-carpet premieres in multiple countries. By the time it opens here, "Star Trek Into Darkness" will have staged seven such premieres. So in some cases, these staggered release patterns are just a matter of scheduling around other factors.
"Worldwide release dates often come down to timing issues," Exhibitor Relations Co. Senior Box Office Analyst Jeff Bock tells Moviefone. "When can Robert Downey Jr. trot around the globe? When are the other studios releasing their films overseas, and how can our release maximize profits? And sometimes, it comes down to increasing the viability of an unknown commodity like 'Battleship' or 'Oblivion.'"
In the cases of "The Avengers" and "Iron Man 3," there were also international holidays to consider. Unlike in America, "May Day is a holiday throughout the world," Disney's Vice President of Distribution for Motion Pictures Dave Hollis tells Moviefone, by way of explaining the week-early overseas releases of those two films.
Hollis says he doesn't know when or why Hollywood shifted from simultaneous worldwide "day and date" releases to a staggered rollout schedule where the U.S. comes last. But he does say that such release patterns work well for Disney's event movies, since the buzz from successful international releases helps generate excitement among American moviegoers. "There's a trickling effect as these movies move into the domestic space," he says. "It creates a wisdom-of-crowds mentality."
Still, does the delayed domestic release mean that the U.S. market is now an afterthought? "The truth is, with the emergence of Russia and China and other foreign territories as premium box office markets, the United States is starting to become just another territory on the studios' release schedule," Bock says."This global strategy is becoming a more common occurrence each year as blockbusters are adapting to a worldwide release pattern instead of one that is U.S.-centric."
Hollis, however, suggests that such a release strategy is the natural result of crafting movies targeted toward audiences everywhere, not just American viewers. Action spectacles like superhero movies, where the threats are global and the dialogue isn't that important, are built to work in countries throughout the world. "These movies transcend geography and culture," Hollis says. "They have a universal appeal."


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More Articles for alternative material usage
Special Transportation Research Board 2013 Report
'Bio-Binder' Green Modifiers Star at TRB
By Tom Kuennen, Contributing Editor
The emerging universe of biologically based modified asphalts got significant exposure at the 92nd annual meeting of the Transportation Research Board (TRB) in Washington, D.C. Better Roads was there.
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Hi all,
I am wondering if any of you out there have defined..ie., really done the J2ME code work as per the JSR 180 specifications?
I want to know...like how we typecast Connector.open() object to type StreamConnection, how is it possible to typecast the Connector.open() to SipClientConnection interface object...??
am wondering how to go about doing that?
anyone out there...who's tried this out before...do let me know..how...!
thanx...and take good care all of you.
adios & cheers!


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Dear Dog Lady,
Recently, my dog Red, a Staffordshire bull terrier, passed away, and my other dog Spike, a British bulldog, started to act differently. Spike always seemed to view Red as the patriarchal figure and, with his passing, Spike became more subdued and mellow. Do you think this was a result of a general change in his personality caused by something chemical or hormonal? Or is it something deeper, something more profound? Does Spike feel more complex emotions of love and grief? To what extent do you believe Spike, and dogs as a whole, can feel the same range of emotions as we as human beings can feel? —Josh
A: Our dogs are magically complex creatures. They defy us to understand them. Such is their mysterious power and allure. This much we know: They love unconditionally. They feel psychic pain. They are deeply attached to family — both canine and human. They grieve. They experience joy. They thrive on encouragement and praise.
Take your dog to a veterinarian to rule out any physical hurts or diseases. But Dog Lady believes you are witnessing Spike's emotional reaction to Red's death. If Red was the Alpha dog in the relationship, the Staffordshire obviously set much of the daily agenda for Spike. Now that his pup leader is gone, Spike must be feeling lost and confused. Make sure you spend quality time with him. Get Spike out and about, walking, socializing and frolicking with other dogs. The fresh air, invigorating butt sniffs and exercise will do much to ease Spike's ennui and help him realize life goes on — as only dogs can experience that eternal truth in the moment.
Dear Dog Lady,
First, let me just say that I discovered your column in the newspaper about two years ago when I was visiting my parents, and I always look forward to reading it online. I had to laugh to myself when I read your latest. I am 25 years old and have had several boyfriends over the years. However, none of them ever got the dog thing. My three golden retrievers are my life. They are my kids and my friends. I am in despair of ever finding a decent man who, besides possessing the basic requirements (intelligence, sense of humor, etc.), loves dogs like I do. Anyway, I wanted you to know how much I enjoyed your column. When you answer questions about dogs and dating, I feel some hope. —Mandy


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A. You're probably
better off calling an electrician; but if you plan
to do the work yourself, first determine if the
appliance is fed from a main panel or a subpanel.
If the feed is from a subpanel, you must install a
new four-wire circuit to the appliance to comply
with code. Bonding the neutral (grounded circuit
conductor) and the ground wire anywhere but at the
main panel is a big no-no. If the feed is from the
main panel, you can connect the ground wire
attached to the frame of the unit (green or bare)
to the neutral terminal on the terminal block and
change the pigtail to a three-wire type. But when
possible, installing a four-wire circuit is still
Here in the Southwest, most houses are built
slab-on-grade and have flat roofs. If you
don't have an attic or crawlspace, and the
appliance is on or near an exterior wall, you can
install new conduit on the exterior. Between the
exterior wall and the appliance, there are often
cabinets behind which you can hide conduit, with
little intrusion or patching. Flexible conduit can
be helpful here.
Ttop 200 careers for 2014 rated on income, work environment, stress, and hiring outlook...
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A master electrician addresses questions and concerns about old and retrofit wiring on...
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Ruby M. Clifton, 100, of Mt. Vernon, died 9:15 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 8, 2013, at the Residential Living Center in Mt. Vernon.
She was born Tuesday, Feb. 11, 1913, in Dahlgren, the daughter of Mosie E. and Mable M. (Hook) Scrivner. She married Herbert E. Wilkerson; he preceded her in death. She married Howard J. Clifton on April 28, 1954, in Olney; he preceded her in death on April 26, 2002.
She is survived by two daughters, Myrna Rodgers of Mt. Vernon and Armentha Jones and husband Richard of Mt. Vernon; four grandchildren, Renee Maddison and husband Doug of Mt. Juliet, Tenn., Brent Jones and wife Kellie of Sammamish, Wash., Tracy Maxedon and husband Glen of Mt. Vernon and Michael Rodgers of Mt. Vernon; four great-grandchildren, Angela Muir and husband Matt of Kansas City, Mo., Andrew Manis of Nashville, Tenn., Molly Rodgers of Mt. Vernon, Tonya Maxedon and Ashley Sweetin and husband Matt of Mt. Vernon; five great-great-grandchildren, Allie, Jaxon and Megan Sweetin of Mt. Vernon and Max and June Muir of Kansas City, Mo.; a stepson, Howard Gene Clifton and wife Celeste of Mt. Vernon; two stepgrandchildren, Scott Clifton and wife Pam of Mt. Vernon and Mary Jane Richard and husband James of Mt. Vernon; five stepgreat-grandchildren, Ashley Paige and husband Benjamin, Elisabeth Clifton, David Clifton, Tyler Weston and Nicole Richard; a stepdaughter-in-law, Donna Clifton of Mt. Vernon; a sister, Clara Behrens of Sandwich; and several nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her parents; both husbands; a brother, Vernon Scrivner; and a sister, Vivian Anderson.
Ruby was a homemaker and member of Logan Street Baptist Church in Mt. Vernon.
Funeral services will be held 1:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 11, at Hughey Funeral Home in Mt. Vernon with Marty Mills officiating. Interment will be at Williams Cemetery in Jefferson County.
Visitation will be from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Friday at the funeral home.
For those who wish, memorials may be given to the Logan Street Baptist Church Building Fund or to Hospice of the Good Samaritan and will be accepted at the funeral home or mailed to Hughey Funeral Home, P.O. Box 721, Mt. Vernon, IL 62864.
Arrangements have been entrusted to the care of Hughey Funeral Home where you may call 242-3348 or visit www.hugheyfuneralhome1969.com for further information and to send condolences.


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This Afternoon: The clouds and spotty light rain didn't develop as advertised today, thus temperatures have warmed up more than expected. It will be a very mild late afternoon.
Tonight: Spotty light rain will become more likely as temperatures fall into the 50s.
Friday - Cooler + Spotty Rain: An easterly wind, cloud-cover and pockets of drizzle or light rain will cause Friday to be quite a bit cooler outside. Still, highs in the 53°-58° range won't be too hard to bare. Western North Carolina temperatures will also remain in the 50s.
Weekend Warmth: Aside from a few showers being possible, this weekend will be very mild for this time of year as a ridge of high pressure dominates our weather pattern for the short-term. Highs will go past 60° and even into the low 70s for Upstate/NE Georgia towns with Western NC highs reaching the 60s. Our sky will have more clouds than sun.
Flip to Colder Next Week: It's been tough to bite on any signs of a cold-snap coming into our forecast. Yet, there are not more signs arguing for much cooler air pouring into the southeast by the 17th, 18th and 19th of January. A ridge of high pressure will take shape out on the west coast allowing for a sizeable dip in the jet stream and true arctic air spreading into the country.
In fact, this arctic air mass is some of the coldest air we have seen in a long time. The images posted on the right-hand side of the page show the core of the -36C degree air coming into the northeast at 5,000ft which is something rarely seen on a North American map.
Our Impacts: Surface temperatures are shown on the second map. According to that map (at Noon - middle of the day) temperatures will be hovering in the 40s for highs on the 17th for the Upstate/NE Georgia. If that's correct, lows will get in the 30s and some 20s with a tough wind out of the north. In situations of dense, arctic air, forecast models have a tough time identifying the density of the cold. Models keep trending colder and colder (and earlier at the onset) for late next week. So, we'll have to watch the periphery of this air mass (where we are) as some arctic air will inevitably sprawl out and press farther south due to the weight and density of the air mass.
It's not all that rare to see very warm air precede a much colder pattern like this. I keep saying and will continue to say that this winter's wet conditions and this turn toward cold is very different than the dry periods with very slim cold of last winter.
At this point, there's no way of knowing what sort of winter weather may be in our future as a result of what looks like a MUCH colder pattern (at times) in late January.
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By DENISE FEDOROW
Jesus said, "Feed the hungry" and 8,000 volunteers are attempting to do just that from a temporary food packing and distribution site set up at Nappanee Missionary Church this week.
The church has become a mobile pack site and is in fact one of the largest single events the Feed My Starving Children organization has worked with in this time frame. From Nov. 5 through today, 20 shifts of volunteers (400 people are needed per shift ) create an impressive assembly line to package up food for children in 70 countries around the world.
This is the third year Nappanee Missionary Church has been a packing site.
The Rev. Joe Focht said in 2010, volunteers packed 300,000 meals; last year they packed 1.2 million and this year the original goal of 2 million has gone up to 2.1 million meals purchased, packaged and shipped.
He said the church buys the meals at a cost of about 22 cents a meal. At the Nappanee Missionary Church site they were packaging "MannaPack Rice," which contains rice, textured soy protein, dehydrated vegetables and artificial chicken flavor with a vitamin-mineral blend. The meal is formulated for ages 1 year to adult and is multi-culturally acceptable, the pastor said. The pre-mix of vitamins and minerals makes up for deficiencies that might be present. The organization also has two "potato packs" for infants.
Nappanee Missionary Church became involved because Head Pastor Dave Engbrecht found out about a church that did a mobile packaging event and he said they highly recommended it and said FMSC was a great organization.
"The congregation totally embraced the concept," he said.
But it's not just the congregation that's involved. They've reached out to schools, families and businesses to help with this massive undertaking and the response has been great.
"One of the things we like about this organization is they use embedded missionaries in the countries to distribute the meals — they're building long-term relationships, not just dropping the food," he said.
More than 80 charitable organizations of different denominations are listed on the organization's annual report as recipients of the meal packets with a notation that many others are not listed for security reasons. The top 10 countries receiving more than 100 million meals last year include Haiti, Nicaragua, Philippines, Kenya, El Salvador, Honduras, Somalia, Liberia, Guatemala and North Korea. But many other countries are also listed, including Afghanistan, Japan, Cambodia, Sri Lanka and more.
According to site supervisor Ursula Maley, the meals packed in Nappanee last year went to Somalia, Burkina Faso, Kenya, Haiti and Djibuti.
Engbrecht said the MannaPack Rice meals "are almost the perfect meal for having a well-nourished child; it provides what they need with the chicken, rice, soy and vegetables."
He said U.S. companies Cargill and General Mills supply the ingredients and the meals and the packaging is to FDA standards. The packing system also meets those standards with everything being weighed and all who enter the food packing area must wear hair nets. FMSC has a staff of seven on site to make sure all goes smoothly.
"It's an amazing process," Engbrecht said. "Often you'll see three generations working together."
Upon entering the church hall, a virtual food packing plant has been set up — there are tables of volunteers placing labels on the plastic meal pouches, while others make up boxes. There are tables upon tables of people of all ages scooping ingredients, weighing ingredients and pouring them into the pouches. Those pouches are then sealed, checked to ensure the seal is good and placed in boxes. It takes 36 meal pouches to fill a box and once a box is full — a loud cheer goes up at the table.
"Runners" have the job of keeping the ingredients filled at the tables and gathering the filled boxes to be taken to the distribution area where the boxes are sealed and placed on pallets. There are 36 boxes to a pallet. The pallets are taken on a skid loader to a semi-trailer waiting outside the door to be filled.
The day a Goshen News reporter was there, employees from Turtle Top in New Paris had just completed an impressive 27 pallets in a 90-minute shift — that's 972 boxes or 34,992 meals. There's a half hour clean up between shifts and new volunteers come in to get a brief training and the assembly line gears up again.
Nappanee Missionary Church had to fill 8,000 volunteer slots for the event, so businesses, including Turtle Top, Newmar in Nappanee and Forest River in Goshen, among others, are a huge help. Many schools participate as well — Nappanee Elementary, NorthWood High School, Triton High School, Warsaw schools, Jimtown schools and Bethel College are among the schools volunteering.
"That's been the exciting part," Pastor Engbrecht said. "People from the community, so many organizations, businesses and schools working together — it's way more than our congregation."
Jimtown High School Principal Jeff Zeigler had a number of students volunteering on Tuesday. Zeigler is a member of the church and said this is the first year the students have participated. "They're doing a great job", he said.
There were 200 student volunteers on Tuesday and another 250 were scheduled for Thursday. "Four hundred and fifty of our 600 students will be involved," he said
A trio of students working together shared their thoughts. "I think it's amazing," Joy Main exclaimed.
"The fact that we can feed 2.1 million kids in Kenya and Africa…" Craig Spurgeon added.
"And that we get to be a part of helping out," continued Ally Vicsik, "It's a good feeling."
"Runner" Tanner Adams stopped long enough to say he was having fun — "All my friends are here and we're having a good time helping out."
Maley explained FMSC operates in two ways:
1 — They have permanent sites — three in Minnesota, three in Illinois and one in Tempe, Ariz., where volunteers can register online to go and volunteer. At the permanent sites volunteers can choose to donate toward the cost of the meals or just give of their time.
2 — The mobile packaging sites operate in all 50 states and staff goes where they are invited and the event organizers are responsible for raising the cost of the meals and getting enough volunteers.
Church member Linna Sommers was in charge of finding and registering those volunteers and she said the church needed to raise $440,000 to do 2 million meals. With the recent increase to 2.1, it would be more than that. A lot of money came from donations from the congregation. One Sunday all the money collected went toward this cause. But lots of businesses, outside individuals and schools donated funds.
"I just found out that Nappanee Elementary raised $300 by having a PJ day," Sommers said. "Kids brought in a quarter to wear pj's to school that day."
Maley said while a church in Illinois did 4 million meals in six weeks' time, the Nappanee Missionary Church event is "the largest single event in a week's time. It's unprecedented what they've done here."
"All I can say is God's gracious hand is on this church," she said. "This community of people has a tremendous heart for outreach in the world. God said 'come with me' and that's all I see here — an answer to that call."
Ursula continued, "I'm blown away, actually, by their wanting to come and help us. It's not easy and it's not cheap. We only come with the materials; they have to find volunteers and a half-million dollars."
Long-lasting effects
When Engbrecht was asked how this event impacted the congregation he said, "I think it's helped us learn to live beyond ourselves — alerted us to the plight of hunger around the world. Eighteen thousand children a day die of starvation. This helps us see we can make a difference."
However, the pastor said they teach their mission is three-fold: local, regional and global.
"We need to do as much here as we do around the world — but overseas there's no safety net," he said.
He summed up the event by saying, "I'm just excited to be in a community that gets it; that has a heart and passion for the least of these. I just stand amazed that right here in southern Elkhart County we can impact the world."
Maley is equally amazed by the local event. "Their dedication and their big hearts — we're dumbfounded," she said. "I don't know how else to describe it except that God is in it."


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Michaud Announces Over $1.8 Million for UMaine Program to Help Businesses Weather Economic Downturns and Natural Disasters
WASHINGTON, DC – Today, Congressman Mike Michaud announced that the U.S. Department of Commerce's Economic Development Administration (EDA) will provide a $1.827 million grant to University of Maine. This EDA investment funds the work of the Knowledge Transfer Alliance, which will help employers in key sectors respond to the 2008 natural disasters and the economic downturn. Management teams of university staff and business management leaders will work with the firms selected to improve their resilience and operating margins. The Alliance also hopes to develop a transferrable, replicable model for disaster-related business technical assistance.
"The recession and recent natural disasters have caused tremendous economic hardship for families and businesses in our state," said Michaud. "Federal disaster assistance is a critical tool that helps our communities rebuild. But many of the existing programs lack the technical assistance that is really what many of these communities and businesses need. The Knowledge Transfer Alliance will help Maine businesses respond when disasters strike and help build a system of support during economic downturns. This innovative and collaborative approach will strengthen employers throughout the region and help retain and create jobs."
A fact sheet produced by the University of Maine on the Knowledge Transfer Alliance can be found below:
Knowledge Transfer Alliance
Communities and businesses in northern Maine have entered a cycle of economic distress brought on by the hardships of recent natural disasters and the current US economic crisis. Furthermore, this cycle is exacerbating a long term attitude of economic cynicism in response to the loss of traditional wood and forest product manufacturing jobs. Due to their one-shot nature, current economic and disaster recovery efforts designed to address these issues lack mechanisms for sustained economic resurgence and job maintenance, creation, and expansion. Businesses and communities in the Northern Maine counties of Aroostook, Penobscot, Piscataquis, Somerset, Waldo, Knox, and Lincoln need better methods of disaster planning and prevention. This applies to both natural and economic disasters. The University of Maine has that knowledge, and the Knowledge Transfer Alliance (KTA) aims to bring the necessary tools to the tradesman. As part of the link between the research and teaching capacities at the University of Maine System and private, public, and semi-public enterprises, this program will integrate a wide range of information into its core programs, from flood-damage-resistant construction and production techniques to an augmentation of community based economic opportunities.
Knowledge Transfer Alliance (KTA) as a Solution
Advance productivity, innovation and entrepreneurship, and demonstrate a high degree of local commitment by exhibiting : KTA is a full collaboration generating from the University of Maine's School of Economics in partnership with The University of Maine's College of Business, College of Engineering, Cooperative Extension, The University of Maine System, community and economic development districts, Maine's business assistance agencies, municipal and community leaders, and an array of highly qualified private sector advisory firms and individuals.
Program design is market-based and results driven: The Knowledge Transfer Alliance will establish and maintain relationships with troubled Maine businesses and organizations, offering expert guidance through the steps of disaster recovery, disaster prevention, and recession-related difficulties.
Have strong organizational leadership: To provide suitable technical expertise, KTA is designed as a technologically and economically comprehensive program.
Investments in support of long-term, coordinated and collaborative regional economic development approaches : KTA and the School of Economics have and will continue to establish strategic partnerships with Federal, State, local business, community, and municipal leaders to evaluate the current socio-economic and naturally occurring events with respect to how such events influence the environment for business and economic growth.
Investments that support Innovation and Competitiveness: The KTA project will fully utilize University of Maine Engineering Centers on a need basis for each project. In addition, faculty of the School of Economics who will be participating with KTA, are actively engaged in the University of Maine Innovation Engineering program.
Investments that Encourage Entrepreneurship: As an outgrowth of the University of Maine and its collaborating partners, KTA will provide the necessary expertise to fully advance business and community innovation, productivity, and entrepreneurship. As a result, long term gains in the creation, retention, and development of high wage employment opportunities will secure and sustain economic expansion and dramatically decrease the vulnerability of the region.
KTA in partnerships with economic and business development agencies across Maine is situated to take a prominent role in providing solution to the above recommendations. The day where programs operate in a vacuum from the constituents they serve is no longer viable. Businesses and the municipalities – regions they serve require fully functional advisory and assistance from their economic and government providers. The KTA program is designed to give solution to those demands.
September 18, 2009
CONTACT : Ed Gilman, 202-225-6306


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MPs welcome East Lancashire unemployment decline (From Blackburn Citizen)
When news happens, text LT and your photos and videos to 80360. Or contact us by email or phone.
MPs welcome East Lancashire unemployment decline
12:15pm Monday 27th January 2014 in News
MPS have welcomed figures showing a decline in East Lancashire unemployment.
Figures published by the Government showed unemployment had gone down by more than 28 per cent in Rossendale and Darwen in the past 12 months.
They also showed a 25 per cent drop in Pendle.
Rossendale and Darwen MP Jake Berry said: "I am delighted to see unemployment in Rossendale and Darwen is continuing to fall.
"This is a clear indication that the combined efforts of employers, government initiatives and the tailored approach by the Jobcentre Plus team has proved to be yet another positive move in the right direction."
Pendle's Andrew Stephenson said: "It is great to see a big fall in unemployment across Pendle. With several local employers advertising new vacancies and big expansions, I hope these falls in unemployment will continue."
Comments (5)
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12:49pm Mon 27 Jan 14
leyton says...
1:35pm Mon 27 Jan 14
Lancs - pensioner says...
2:30pm Mon 27 Jan 14
Mothernature says...
3:02pm Mon 27 Jan 14
frank says...
Lancs - pensioner wrote:what they didn't say was how many had their benefits reinstated on appeal, or how many were on their death bed when declared fit for work, or how many killed themselves as a result of being told they were fit for work when they weren't.
Nearly a million people have stopped claiming sickness benefit since the new standards where enforced, whilst the benefits system is there for the needy and quite rightly so, this figure seems high, add to it every EU immigrant is by passing other country's to get here it raises the question have we been a benefits country far to long, getting people back to work in proper jobs gives them there self esteem back, long may this continue.
these figures are fantasy.
9:10pm Mon 27 Jan 14
Wishingwell says...
Comments are closed on this article.


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You've heard of carrot-raisin muffins, so why not beet-raisin? White beets aren't as messy to work with, but feel free to use the red or golden varieties if you prefer. Cardamom adds a subtle spiciness that enhances the earthy flavors of beets and walnuts.
Ingredients2 cups all-purpose flour1 1/2 cups granulated sugar2 teaspoons baking soda2 teaspoons cardamon1/4 teaspoon salt4 medium white beets (about 4 ounces), scrubbed and trimmed1 Granny Smith apple, peeled, quartered and cored1/2 cup broken walnuts1/2 cup golden raisins3 large eggs1/2 cup vegetable oil1/2 cup milk or plain yogurt1 teaspoon vanilla extract Instructions1. Preheat oven to 350°F. Line eighteen 1/2-cup muffin cups with paper liners.
2. Into a large bowl combine the flour, sugar, baking soda, cardamon, and salt. Using a box grater, shred the beets and apple; stir into the flour mixture. Stir in the walnuts and raisins.
3. In a separate bowl, whisk together the eggs, oil, milk or yogurt, and vanilla. Add to the flour mixture and stir until just combined. Spoon into the prepared muffin tins, filling almost to the top. Bake until muffins are lightly browned and spring back when lightly touched, 15 to 20 minutes. Cool for 5 minutes, then turn muffins onto a wire rack to cool completely.


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Representing the People, Not the Powerful.John Morgan
A $26 million verdict obtained by attorneys Alexander Clem and Keith Mitnik will be included in the "Big Money Wins of 2013" feature in The National Law Journal's October issue.
At Morgan & Morgan, our attorneys are proud of the positive feedback we received over the years regarding the quality of our work and commitment to our clients' needs. If you are looking for an attorney, hear what our former clients had to say.
Morgan and Morgan is a leading personal injury law firm dedicated to protecting the people, not the powerful. Over the past several decades, our attorneys have firmly established themselves as prominent trial attorneys who are not afraid to go to court to get their clients the compensation they deserve. In fact, we often encourage each other to take our cases to trial – and it shows in our results. We have obtained ground-breaking verdicts in areas such as tobacco litigation and single-day recoveries totaling more than $92 million; however, our success is not measured only by our results.
"Your firm has made me and my family feel comfortable and welcome."Mary • Tampa, FL
With over 25 years of experience, more than 250 lawyers and a support staff of nearly 1,500 employees, our firm has helped more than 75,000 clients nationwide. In their efforts to protect the people, not the powerful, our attorneys have established themselves among defense attorneys and insurance providers alike as leading trial lawyers. Our success has garnered us news coverage from prominent news outlets, including USA Today and CNN, as well as recognition from renowned legal publications. A number of our attorneys have been designated as "Super Lawyers" and received the esteemed AV Rating, which indicates the highest level of processional excellence. The AV Rating is obtained through peer review only.
Morgan & Morgan takes pride in the fact that it does not represent insurance companies, hospitals or other large corporations. We have limited our law practice to the representation of the people and we look forward to learning how we can help with your potential claim.
UPS Stores, Inc. is the latest company to be hit with a data breach targeting customers' personal information. According to the company, 51 of its nearly 4,500 stores nationwide have been hit by a computer virus that was discovered when an IT security firm, retained only after
[ more ]
As the conversation surrounding power morcellators and their risk of spreading undetected uterine cancer continues to escalate, two United States senators have called for the FDA to take a firmer stance on the devices. A letter sent to the FDA from New York Democrats
[ more ]
Supermarket chain Supervalu, Inc. has announced it is investigating a potential data breach that may have affected some of its food and stand-alone liquor stores across the country. According to the company, and a report by Reuters, the breach may have involved the theft of
[ more ]
I have received nothing but the best from Mrs. Jay and Mr. Shaughnessy. They have been more than prompt with answering questions and phone calls. I would refer my family and friends. At first I was unsure about retaining such a huge firm, then I received my first visit in the hospital, and that's when I changed my mind. I'm grateful for you guys, and the service you stand by.
I am completely satisfied with your law firm. I hope your firm realizes how valuable of a team player Mary Anne LaForme is. She took the time to make sure I understood everything as I am not in any capacity to understand the legal system. For that I am grateful. I am 120% satisfied. Thank you.
I would refer a family member or friend to your law firm. Adam and Kristy have been most helpful and have returned our calls in a timely manner. We appreciate the service we have received.


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7,500 Drones In U.S. Airspace Within 5 Years:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HZKKNSpV0ME :
"We respect and have a whole bunch of safeguards in terms of how we conduct counter-terrorism operations outside of the United States. The rules outside of the United States are going to be different than the rules inside of the United States."
- Barack Hussein Obama
That means NO safeguards.
I think he's an atheist because of his Marxist ideology, who has loyalty to Muslims because of his early life.


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to Molloy Pharmancy Online
"Everything, every day for over 52 years" truly gives everyone
a good idea of what is available at Molloy's all year long. The store
supplies a wide variety of merchandise, everyday needs that include prescriptions,
greeting cards, gifts, medical equipment and stationary items are always
available. New York State Lottery, magazines, and even a gallon of milk
are here when you need them.
2 Convenient Locations
4170 Albany
Post Road
Hyde Park, New York
845.229.8881 || 845.229.2143
Fax: 845.229.8948 || Toll Free: 1. 800.279.8884
Saint Francis Hospital and Health Centers
241 North Road
Poughkeepsie, NY 12601


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An eight-county, Northern Kentucky Point-In-Time count of homeless men, women, children and families living in shelters, on the
streets, and other places not meant for human habitation is being held on Wednesday.
The count is coordinated
by the Northern Kentucky Area Development District, Brighton Center and NorthKey Community Care.
The count will also include precariously
housed Northern Kentuckians, defined as people living in substandard housing
conditions, doubled- or tripled-up with family or friends, or expecting
eviction within fourteen days.
The count is taking place during a 24-hour period that ends at 11:59 on Wednesday night at various locations throughout Northern Kentucky.
The count
helps determine how much funding will be available for homeless assistance in
the state. In addition, the count helps
assess progress under Kentucky's Ten-Year
Plan to End Homelessness and provides important information for updating
the plan.
Copyright 2013 WXIX. All rights reserved.
Hershey Company has unveiled its new corporate logo.
635 W. 7th Street
Cincinnati, OH 45203
Switchboard: (513) 421-1919
Newsroom: (513) 421-0119
Press releases: email@example.com
FCC Public File
EEO Report
Closed Captioning


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1Ds4 vs D4 should be interesting.... 24-70 II is long overdue.
why is a second addition lens long overdue? I remember there use to be a time when people would buy a lens and never dream on needing an "updated" version. Don't you think this might just be consumerism and something that really is not needed. The only reason why I am on the bandwagon on waiting for an "updated" camera is because current dSLRs still lack the quality of film. They are getting close and on that day it is comparable, I think I will just have to run that camera into the ground.
I guess my point of what I am saying is I have known quite a few successful photographers who just shoot with one lens or just one old S___ty camera and still produce great results or have a incredible style. I guess I am just having a tough time understanding the importance an extra little gidget or gadget will make over the long run ;o)
I am hoping for an iteration with IS which would certainly justify an update IMO


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Classic Movies - Musicals
Classic movie musicals from Hollywood's Golden Age are true Americana. Often drawn from hit Broadway shows, the great American movie musicals are descended from both grand opera for the aristocrats and the bawdy music-hall revues of the common folk. They have given us some of our greatest characters and most unforgettable tunes.
Hello, Dolly! Goodbye, Troubles
A classic musical with infectious tunes and a heart of gold, 'Hello Dolly' will keep your heart light and your toes tapping. A hit stage play and Broadway musical, the movie 'Hello Dolly' stars Barbra Streisand in a role well suited to her big personality and fabulous voice.


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Contact Information for the SMA
The best way to make sure your contact with the SMA is routed to the appropriate person is to use the "Contact the SMA" navigation link toward the top of this (and all) pages.
If this is not convenient for you, you can use our postal address, below. Just be advised that the P.O. box is checked on a sporadic basis (the aim is once a week, but that is not always met). So your letter/message/query will in no way receive a timely response.


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No hawk, osprey, owl, eagle, falcon or other raptor will choose to live in the spacious, brilliantly designed rehab hospital dedicated Wednesday at Sonoma County Wildlife Rescue.
But the new bird-of-prey facility will be of great value in helping injured, sick or orphaned raptors to recover and return to the wild as quickly as possible.
There aren't yet any birds there. Wildlife Rescue, located on a scenic hill on Mecham Road, needs another $20,000 to equip and supply the medical treatment room.
But soon, mended raptors will be leaving the place, returning to the sky and hunting once again for a nice, meaty meal.
Which brings to mind that Wednesday's celebration featured a gracious and grateful speech by the south county's Supervisor Rabbitt.
TODAY BEGINS a three-day conversation in Santa Rosa on the Black Panthers Party. The anniversary celebration at the Arlene Francis Center is sure to prompt give-and-take on "myths and realities" of the armed aspect of the civil rights movement.
Expect major interest in the showing Friday at 5 p.m. of "In the Land of the Free."
Prominent in the film is the 40-plus years of solitary confinement of the Angola 3's Herman Wallace, who was released from prison in Louisiana last Tuesday and died three days later, at 71.
WHEN WRITING PLAYS, omni-talented David Templeton sometimes likes to sit at a table at Christy's on Old Courthouse Square.
Christy's manager, Justin Pigeon, thinks it so cool to have a resident playwright that he undertook to create a cocktail to honor the piece, "Wretch Like Me," that Templeton will perform at 3 p.m. Sunday and 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 25, at the Glaser Center.
The liquid Wretch Like Me is bourbon and Cointreau, served in a martini glass with a sugary rim and a twist of lemon. Templeton, also a critic, finds it's "bittersweet, and has a serious kick."
He'll be having one after each performance, and he invites company.
ANGELA'S SEARCH: 2002 Windsor High alum Bryan Tucker has shot an independent documentary on adoption that he'd like us to see.
"Closure" features Bryan's trans-racial wife, Angela, and her two-year quest to locate her birth parents. The search takes her from Washington State to Chattanooga, Tenn., and covers a great swath of emotional landscape.
The film will show Nov. 6 at Summerfield Cinemas — if at least 60 people go onto tugg.com/events/5347 by Oct. 30 and pre-purchase tickets.
When I checked, 24 tickets had sold.


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Class Notes | Obituaries
Submit a Class Note or Obituary »
Showing class notes submitted in the last year by graduates in 1983
Freshman Dorm: McLaughlin
Kevin Vogelsang '83 recently left RBF Consulting after 11 years to become the Director of Federal Business at Alta Vista Solutions, an engineering services firm based in Richmond. He is establishing a new Alta Vista Solutions office in San Diego. Kevin and his wife, Patty, remain active presenting Catholic weekends for Worldwide Marriage Encounter in Southern California.
Thomas Lynch '83 was recertified by the American Board of Internal Medicine in December 2013. He continues to practice in Indianapolis at the Indiana University School of Medicine and V.A. Hospital.
Gelsinger is married and the father of four children. He has written two books, including "The Juggling Act: Bringing Balance to Your Faith, Family, and Work" (David C. Cook, 2008).
The event, launched as the Los Altos Prayer Breakfast by a group of Los Altos couples in 1995, features Christian leaders who offer their testimonies on the power of faith and prayer in their lives and as vital elements of a meaningful and vibrant life.
P. Gregory "Greg" Frey '83, managing attorney at Coates & Frey, AAL, LLLC, Hawaii's largest family law and divorce law firm with 10 attorneys and about 14 support staff, is also an equity partner in PIAE Group, LLP, creator of the famed Pacific Ink & Art Expo, Hawaii's largest and best attended tattoo expo.
www.coatesandfrey.com www.hawaiitattooexpo.com www. facebook.com/PGFESQ www.saintlouishawaii.org/alumni/about-slaa/current-board//p-gregory-frey-79 www.pacificinkandartexpo.com
Robert G. Cruz '71, J.D. '83 writes that he is an adjunct professor teaching business law and intergovernmental relations at the University of Guam. He also teaches business law for the University of Phoenix MBA program. He was recently elected president, Guam chapter, AARP. He is a member of the Governer's Council on Senior Citizens.
Margueritte Britton J.D. '83 joined Richmond-based CPA firm PIASCIK as tax manager. She was previously a U.S. tax consultant and manager for MG Partners in Paris and Thomas St. John in London. Britton has a J.D. from University of Santa Clara in Santa Clara, Calif., and a master's degree from the Université de Paris.


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William Jeanes
The Washington Post, the New York Daily News, Time, and National Public Radio recently warned of a national shortage of clowns. Many in the elite media even used different adjectives to describe this looming disaster, which tells you just how...
One hundred years ago, at seven in the evening on the first day of August, a German officer named Feldmann led his infantry company into the idyllic Luxembourg hamlet of Troisvierges. In so doing, his unit violated that tiny country's...
Best efforts notwithstanding, writers sometimes leave things out of a column that should have been included. If the omission is serious enough, you hear from readers.
Such was the case with my column about World War II eating habits at...
The first television commercial in the United States aired on July 1, 1941, and not six months later, Japanese air and naval forces destroyed Pearl Harbor. Coincidence? I'm not sure. But that first commercial began the march to a world...
If you know who Fibber McGee, Margot Lane, and Mortimer Snerd are, please continue reading. If you're acquainted with Ma Perkins, Stella Dallas, and Mary Noble, who married an actor, you may also join us. Why? Because you remember radio...
Marie Osmond tells me on television that she lost 50 pounds eating pre-packaged meals sent to her home. That reminded me of childhood mealtimes and my grandmother's nutritional malfeasance.
Until well after World War II ended in...
Sixty years ago I learned the two things you say to a police officer: "Yes" and "Yes, sir." I still live by that rule and am a confirmed supporter of law and order.
A recent incident, however, may indicate...
For more than a half-century, when you motored north on I-55, you saw a group of squat, buff-colored two-story buildings on your right just before the Meadowbrook Road exit. Built in the 1950s, these were the "new'" homes of...
When I pick up any sports section and see the word 'Tigers," I don't always think of LSU, Jackson State or South Panola. Nostalgia being the opiate of choice for the elderly, I recall the Tigers of Central High School....
August marks the 47th anniversary of the end of prohibition in Mississippi. Because I like to stay a drink or two ahead of other Mississippi writers, I'm not waiting for legal whiskey's golden anniversary.
From 1908 until...
It seems like only yesterday that I wrote a column on clichés, those timeworn expressions that set my teeth on edge. Strange as it may seem, my essay struck a responsive chord among more than a few of you. It never ceases to amaze...
In what cynics might term an effort to torpedo our marriage, my wife and I have taken up sailing on cruise ships.
Writing of ships, the English essayist and wordsmith, Samuel Johnson, said, "…being in a ship is being in a...
If you were born in Mississippi but left it for somewhere else, and if you heard that a Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey elephant named Carol had been the victim of a drive-by shooting in Tupelo, would you ever move back to your native...
Ninety years ago last month, President Theodore Roosevelt went on a Mississippi bear hunt in Issaquena County. The hunt fared badly and by sundown on the second day had produced only an old wounded bear tethered to a tree and savaged by the...
On some mornings my Clarion-Ledger makes me wish I lived in a country where I didn't speak the language. Last Saturday, for example, I learned that the First Baptist Church of Crystal Springs, responding to a handful of its members...
The Smithsonian Channel's engrossing Aerial America series recently aired its episode on Mississippi. It's not a perfect or complete look at Mississippi, but it's clear-eyed enough and worth an hour of your time.
- Board rethinks raising MCEDA's debt limit
- County working to get state-aid money back
- New inductees
- Historic Places, Meeting scheduled to inform Belhaven residents about National Register application
- Obituaries
- Obituaries
- Teddy Roosevelt quotes worth remembering
- Miss Steen and Avalon to wed February 22 at St. Peter Church
- In memoriam
- In memoriam
- Board approves plat
- Hosemann says no rezoning of Smith-Wills property
- In memoriam
- Jackson armed robbery
- Judge Jeff Weill earns reputation as tough, but fair on bench
- Storm takes down giant cedar and damages oak
- Clarkdell Road resurfaced
- Madison repairing curbs
- Harbor Walk extension
- Gluckstadt property needs improvements before MCEDA can sell; low priority for group
- Parkway East PID board appointed
- Plats Approved
- Scout trip
- UPDATE: Wednesday morning attempted robbery
- Part of Pearl still unsafe; more sections may be added
- Back to School: Northsiders preparing to return to classrooms
- Manning family helps home state by raising funds for Telehealth
- Property values up in Jackson
- Rezoning: City considering tearing down stadium for development
- Gateway to History: Group focuses on preserving scenic byway in south Madison County
- Cost overruns stall completion of Fortification
- Honor society
- PTO board
- Judge by day, alligator slayer by night
- Board rethinks raising MCEDA's debt limit
- Proposed landfill permit denied by state board
- Teddy Roosevelt quotes worth remembering
- Board luncheon
- Homecoming queen
- Historic Places, Meeting scheduled to inform Belhaven residents about National Register application
- Obituaries
- County working to get state-aid money back
- Obituaries
- Sun King
- Lee Vance is new Jackson police chief | 08/22/2014 - 12:45pm
- Board approves plat | 08/20/2014 - 5:10pm
- Clarkdell Road resurfaced | 08/20/2014 - 5:06pm
- Harbor Walk extension | 08/20/2014 - 5:03pm
- Madison repairing curbs | 08/20/2014 - 4:57pm
- Watkins hopes to have new Lake Caroline clubhouse in early '15 | 08/20/2014 - 4:54pm
- Ramps slated for opening this week on I-55N | 08/20/2014 - 4:52pm
- Gluckstadt property needs improvements before MCEDA can sell; low priority for group | 08/20/2014 - 4:40pm
- Reaching New Heights - Baker Borne climbs highest point in North America | 08/20/2014 - 4:28pm
- Needs Money - Study indicates more sources of revenue needed for PRV | 08/20/2014 - 4:12pm
- Jackson armed robbery | 08/20/2014 - 10:16am
- Storm takes down giant cedar and damages oak | 08/20/2014 - 10:13am


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Chicago Bears
Lance Briggs - #55 - LB
|6' 1"/ 244 lbs.
|Sacramento, CA
|Years played
|2003, 3rd round, 4th pick by Bears
Sherman most notable of Pro Bowl snubs
Seahawks CB Richard Sherman tops PFW's list of NFL players wrongfully snubbed by Pro Bowl voters this season.
Hall Call: Lance Briggs
Are Bears WLB Lance Briggs' name and numbers "big" enough for him to one day be inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame?
Opportunistic defense drives Chicago's success
PFW personnel analyst Nolan Nawrocki credits a savvy, veteran, high-scoring defense for overcoming the Bears' slow starts.
Briggs: Bears could have best team he's played on
Pro Bowl LB Lance Briggs believes big things could be in store for the Bears this season.
Bears agree to extension with Briggs
The Bears announced Wednesday that they have agreed to a one-year contract extension with WLB Lance Briggs.
Barber inactive; Briggs, Hester active for Packers game
Bears RB Marion Barber (calf) is inactive for the Christmas night game at Green Bay, putting No. 3 RB Kahlil Bell into the starting role.
Bears-Broncos matchup of the day: Saturday
The Bears' strength at linebacker could shine through against the Broncos' rushing attack.
Five Bears questions with PFW publisher Hub Arkush
In this week's edition of "Five questions," PFW publisher/editor and Bears expert Hub Arkush says Jay Cutler's injury will not prevent the Bears from making the playoffs.
Bears-Eagles matchup of the day: Wednesday
Chicago's D-line has to maintain good gap discipline and Brian Urlacher, Lance Briggs and Nick Roach can't afford to misread the play or miss tackles against LeSean McCoy.
Brees, Briggs and Crosby named NFC Players of the Week
Saints QB Drew Brees, Bears LB Lance Briggs and Packers PK Mason Crosby were named NFC Players of the Week for Week Seven.
Briggs: Bears players, management not on same page
The Bears are coming off a win in Week Six, but all is not well at Halas Hall.
Bears players of the week: Week Three
PFW associate editor Dan Parr selects an offensive, defensive and special-teams player of the game for the Bears, coming off their loss to the Packers.
Bears players of the week: Week Two
PFW associate editor Dan Parr selects and offensive, defensive and special-teams player of the game for the Bears, coming off their 30-13 loss to the Saints.
Falcons-Bears matchup of the day: Saturday
Power will meet speed when RB Michael Turner runs into the Bears' linebacker corps on Sunday.
Bears not caving to Briggs' request
The Bears don't appear to have any interest in discussing WLB Lance Briggs' request for a new deal or permission to seek a trade.
Briggs unloaded on the Packers a day after teammate Brandon Marshall did the same thing, saying he's no fan of Green Bay and that Jermichael Finley is "an idiot."||||||| Marshall went off on Wednesday, saying he's never disliked a team as much as the Packers. Briggs backed that up a day later, saying his feelings are "very similar." He really took issue with Finley for telling FOXSportsWisconsin.com the Bears might be better off with linebacker Brian Urlacher sidelined by a hamstring injury. The Packers tight end was quoted as saying Chicago is not "losing too much if he's out." Briggs responded, "He's an idiot."
Briggs and Charles Tillman returned interceptions for touchdowns - their second in six days - and the Bears used stifling defense to overwhelm the Jacksonville Jaguars 41-3 Sunday.||||||| Briggs and Tillman became the first teammates in NFL history to return interceptions for touchdowns in consecutive weeks.
Briggs returned an INT 74 yards for a score in Monday's 34-18 win over Dallas.||||||| It was Briggs' first interception return for a TD since 2005.
The Chicago Bears have agreed to a one-year contract extension with Lance Briggs, keeping the Pro Bowl linebacker through the 2014 season. The Bears announced the deal on Wednesday. Financial terms were not immediately released.||||||| Briggs pushed hard for a new contract at the start of last season, but the Bears wouldn't budge. With three years left on a six-year, $36 million contract, general manager Jerry Angelo basically told Briggs at the time to leave him alone when the linebacker asked for permission to seek a trade if he couldn't get a renegotiated deal before the season. Angelo was fired after an 8-8 finish and he has been replaced by Phil Emery.
Briggs says a gap between players and management is affecting team morale. Briggs tells Comcast SportsNet Chicago "there's a big transition going on right now in Chicago" and that "players and the management are not seeing eye-to-eye on a lot of different issues and a lot of different players' situations." He made the comments Tuesday for a show that airs Thursday night.||||||| Briggs pushed hard for a new contract before the season. Running back Matt Forte wants a new deal, and safety Chris Harris requested a trade before Tuesday's deadline after being held out of last week's game against Minnesota. Briggs says the issues take "away from wanting to go out on the field and just play."


text: Generations of Energy: September 22, 2013 Jayne Ann Bugda 10/07/2013 01:49 PM 10/07/2013 01:51 PM Every Sunday at 11 pm on Eyewitness News Natural Gas and National Security Copyright 2013 Nexstar Broadcasting, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Page: [[$index + 1]] generations of energy


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FSA slams buyside for putting itself first
09 Nov 2012
The Financial Services Authority has found that the UK mainstream and hedge fund management industry is generally failing to put its clients' interests ahead of its own, despite managers' repeated claims that "clients come first".
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BofA exorcises ghost of Countrywide
The bill for Kenneth Lewis's folly has at last been paid
From The Wall Street Journal


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"Deathly Hallows: Part II" to be Released in 3DDH Film
In a press release regarding a new twenty picture deal IMAX recently secured with Warner Bros., mention is made of an IMAX 3D release for "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part II" when the film arrives in theaters in July 2011. "Deathly Hallows: Part II" is listed among the twenty films WB has agreed to release in 3D IMAX as part of this new agreement. Readers will recall last February, WB officially announced "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows" Part I" would be released in 3D, as well as in traditional 2D form. WB's President of Domestic Distribution Dan Fellman is quoted in the press release as saying:
"Our track record with IMAX has been incredible, and incorporating 3D into this collaborative effort will serve as the ultimate experience for our audiences. We are extraordinarily proud of our forthcoming slate and eager to offer these films to audiences in the most premium of movie-going experiences."


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PLATTSBURGH — A local doggie daycare has installed state-of-the-art artificial turf in its outdoor play yard.
Deidre Berman, who owns Canine Adventures with her husband, Greg, said they installed about 4,600 square feet of artificial turf in the fenced-in play area in early May.
"It has many, many benefits," Berman said.
The material is low maintenance and allows liquids to drain through to five-inches of sand below. It eliminates holes and trenches the dogs used to dig in the play yard, which makes the area safer for both dogs and humans.
Dog owners happy
Her clients are happier, Berman said, because the dogs now come home very clean.
The project was funded with a $20,000 grant through the Town of Plattsburgh's Microenterprise Grant Program. Berman said that to qualify, she had to hire at least one new employee and attend business training provided by the North Country Small Business Development Center.
There is also an 1,800-square-foot interior play area featuring a rubber floor, which is better on a dog's joints.
Canine Adventure opened in 2008, and only offered doggie daycare at that time. Grooming was offered for awhile, but the business now offers training classes instead.
Those are provided by Canine Adventure Head Trainer Deb DeSilva, who is also president of the Clinton County Canine Club. She has 25 years experience as a communications professor in college, which she is now applying to both people and their canine companions.
DeSilva said she is a certified American Kennel Club Good Citizen and Socialization, Training, Activity and Responsibility (S.T.A.R.) Puppy Evaluator. She has earned more than 75 continuing education units from dog-training workshops and plans to take the Certification Council for Professional Dog Trainers exam in September.
Canine Adventure offers a wide variety of group and individual training classes from off-leash puppy training for dogs from 10 weeks to 24 weeks old on up. Consultations for advice on choosing the right breed of dog are also available.


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Rangers go deep 4 times to beat Red Devils 12-1
Yu Darvish threw four solid innings in his final tuneup of the preseason and the Texas Rangers hit four home runs to beat the Mexico City Red Devils 12-1 in an exhibition game Thursday night.
Darvish mowed down the Mexican League team, allowing just one hit while striking out seven. The Japanese star threw 42 of 52 pitches for strikes and the only hit he gave up was a blooper by Jesus Lopez in the fourth inning that barely made it out of the infield.
Ian Kinsler, David Murphy, Nelson Cruz and Mitch Moreland each homered for the Rangers.
Former major leaguer Ben Broussard, who spent 2008 with the Rangers, drilled a home run to right field off Texas reliever Joe Ortiz in the seventh inning for Mexico City's only run.
Copyright 2013 by The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Passion Quotes and Sayings
(P) persistence
(A) addiction
(S) seriousness
(S) searching for glory
(I) integrity
(O) optimism
(N) nothing interfers
Sometimes following your heart means losing your mind.
When passion meets inspiration an obsession is born.
True easiest way to be successful is to follow your passion.
Lose the drama and dream big.
People say that you have to be born to play soccer. Bulls***. To be good at soccer all you need is the passion and the drive. With that you can be as good as you allow yourself to be.
The ruling passion, be it what it will, The ruling passion conquers reason still.
- Alexander Pope
When something has a deep impact on your heart and mind, things can never be the same.
Great dancers aren't great because of their technique; they are great because of their passion.
What does the brain matter compared with the heart?
- Virginia Woolf
The happiness of a man in this life does not consist in the absence but in the mastery of his passions.
- Alfred Lord Tennyson
Purpose may point you in the right direction but it's passion that propels you.
– Travis McAshan
A person can succeed at almost anything for which they have unlimited enthusiasm.
– Charles M. Schwab
I have no special talents. I am only passionately curious.
– Albert Einstein
The fate of your heart is your choice and no one else gets a vote.
- Sarah Dessen
Your true passion should feel like breathing; it's that natural.
- Oprah Winfrey
No passion so effectually robs the mind of all its powers of acting and reasoning as fear.
- Edmund Burke
There is a boundary to men's passions when they act from feelings; but none when they are under the influence of imagination.
- Edmund Burke
Passion is the genesis of genius.
- Galileo Galilei
A great leader's courage to fulfill his vision comes from passion, not position.
- John Maxwell
Passion and satisfaction go hand in hand, and without them, any happiness is only temporary.
- Nicholas Sparks
The capacity of passion is both cruel and divine.
- George Sand
Life's short. Live passionately.
- Marc A. Pitman
What Reason weaves, by Passion is undone.
- Alexander Pope
Tenderness is the repose of Passion.
- Joseph Joubert


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Father's Day Weekend at Wintergreen Resort . 10AM to 9PM. This Father's Day start a new tradition and celebrate Dad at Wintergreen Resort. We have all kinds of family fun planned. Treat Dad to a day of rest and rejuvenation with one of the gentleman's services at the Spa. Or treat him to some golf or a great dinner at The Copper Mine Bistro( 434-325-8090).


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Decatur - Local insurance agents can help you determine if you are eligible for tax credits under the affordable health care act.
A new report estimates half a million Illinois residents are eligible for tax credits to lower the cost of health insurance if they buy it on the marketplace that's part of President Barack Obama's health law.
The report from the nonpartisan Kaiser Family Foundation was released today. It uses census figures and insurance price data to estimate 501,000 Illinois residents are eligible for subsidized insurance in 2014.
That puts Illinois among the 10 states with the most people eligible.
Texas, California and Florida have the largest estimates, with more than a million in each state qualifying. People with household incomes between about $23,550 and $94,200 for a family of four qualify.
Decatur insurance agent Don Whitacre, of Whitacre-McNamara insurance in Decatur, says his office can assist people in determining whether they are eligible for the income based credits. "We can sit down with you now. Estimate your tax credit and figure out what plan would work for you and your family," Whitacre told WAND News.
Just this week Whitacre said he was able to help a family of 3 get coverage. "They got a very nice health insurance plan for about half price once we applied the estimated tax credit," he said.
Federal officials say the crippled healthcare.gov web site will be fixed by month's end.
904 South Side Drive
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As a premier destination wedding location, we offer three spectacular venues to choose from, each with its own distinct personality and flair. The Wedding Team at The International will design and deliver the ultimate destination wedding experience.
And while the panoramas at The International are breathtaking, your culinary experience will be equally memorable and satisfying. We're fortunate and proud to be able to bring Acting Culinary Chef Tony Ambrose and his global experience to you here at The International. Our wedding planner will work with you to design the perfect menu for your perfect day.
Our rooms at The Lodge feature comfortably appointed and spacious rooms, which means convenience, comfort and peace of mind for you and your guests. The Lodge offers 50 tranquil rooms featuring heavenly beds, free continental breakfast, WiFi, and Fitness Center privileges.
A spring wedding at The International
A summer wedding at The International
A winter wedding at The International
The Grand Ballroom on The Pines Golf Course
The Grand Ballroom is our premium venue for a "grand event" wedding. It's suitable for wedding parties of 250-400 with plated meal option or stations. This is one of Boston's most desirable wedding reception venues:
- Seated affairs from 100 to 300
- Cocktail receptions up to 450
The Grand Ballroom includes a bar and lounge area, a large outdoor patio overlooking The Pines golf course, a reception area with fireplace, coat check and piano, plus a bridal suite for the bride to relax in.
There is plenty of room for all your guests, a band or DJ, and a large dance floor.
The Fireplace Room
The Fireplace Room is the perfect location for smaller, "boutique" style weddings. With floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking majestic, up-lit pine trees, this room is an intimate space featuring a stone fireplace and an atrium with vaulted ceilings.
- Seated Affairs from 100 to 140
- Cocktail Reception up to 200
The wrap-around deck is the perfect location for your ceremony or cocktail reception. Chef Peter Agostinelli can customize any seated meal, or create a fabulous buffet spread for your guests. The Fireplace Room allows you to have a more custom, intimate wedding with the same quality as any wedding at The International. The perfect room for weddings of 75-140 people.
The Grand Room at The Lodge
The Grand Room at The Lodge can comfortably seat up to 250 for a buffet-style wedding, featuring high vaulted ceilings with floor-to-ceiling windows that invite in natural light and provide a great view of the property:
- Seated buffets from 100 to 160
- Cocktail receptions up to 450
Whether you are looking for a winter wonderland wedding with horse and sleigh and cocktails by the fire, a spring bloom affair, summer or fall outdoor plated gala or old-fashioned barbecues, we can cater to all your needs. We are also open for holiday weddings, Christmas, New Year's or Valentine's Day.
To inquire about available dates, please contact us at 978-779-1330 or e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com for more information.
Outdoor Spaces
The International features several outdoor spaces suitable for wedding ceremonies, Barbecues, Lawn Parties, or tented affairs seating up to 300. We expect our new Fairway Lawn off the Lounge and patio at The Lodge to be a big hit in 2014.


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Springfield, Mo. – Pediatrician Christopher Spinelli, DO, FAAP, is now offering $200 circumcisions at his new office location in North Springfield.
Circumcisions are generally recommended between birth and two-weeks old. Dr. Spinelli sees patients from birth to 18 years old at the Ozarks Community Hospitla Northside Clinic (2828 N. National).
Coming to OCH from JordanValley Community Health Center, Dr. Spinelli has also worked previously for Health Tracks Pediatrics inSpringfieldand was a pediatrician in the United States Air Force. He is currently a LtCol in the United States Air Force Reserve. After completing an undergraduate degree fromTrumanStateUniversity, Dr. Spinelli graduated from Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine and completed his Pediatric residency atKeeslerMedicalCenterinBiloxi,MS.
To schedule, contact Dr. Spinelli's office by phone (417) 837-4003 or fax (417) 875-4782.


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Northern Arizona blasts Southern Utah
By Associated Press
Originally published: Jan 13, 2014 - 10:16 pm
Originally published: Jan 13, 2014 - 10:16 pm
CEDAR CITY, Utah -- Max Jacobsen scored 15 points on 7-of-7 shooting as Northern Arizona cruised to a 70-36 victory over Southern Utah Monday night.
Northern Arizona (6-9, 3-1 Big Sky) opened the game on a 12-0 run and, after a dunk by Cal Hanks got Southern Utah on the board nearly 5 minutes into the game, rattled off another dozen straight to take a 24-2 lead midway through the first half.
Southern Utah (1-12, 0-4) turned the ball over on its first three possessions. A.J. Hess missed a 3-pointer on the fourth possession but SUU got the ball back after it went out of bounds off of the Lumberjacks - only to turn it over again.
NAU made 27 of 46 (58.7 percent) field goals, tying its season high set against Montana on Jan. 2. SUU shot 12 of 50 from the floor.
Kris Yanku had 13 points and eight boards for NAU.
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- Bearing Down with Adam and Jarrett - 9/4 - Wednesday September 4The guys discuss NAU win, non-conference foes and UNLV.
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- Jack Murphy, Men's Basketball Coach at NAU - Tuesday November 27Jack Murphy joined 'Bearing Down with Adam and Jarrett' to talk about his journey towards being a he
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