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Reports out of Canada have True North Sports Entertainment finally settling on a team name for what was once the Thrashers. In a move that was obvious to make to pretty much everyone, except...
The Phoenix Coyotes have been in the Valley for 15 years A brief look at the woeful playoff history of Phoenix's hockey franchise during that time period.
After the game, when prodded about possibly playing in Winnipeg, Bryz said he'd rather play in the KHL next season.Xtra 910 Twitterhttp://twitter.com/#!/xtra910
Just in case you haven't seen it today on ESPN.com John Buccigross previewed the playoff matchups for both conferences (He picked the Wings in 7, but that's a different matter). While doing so he...
Thanks to the internet anyone can denigrate fans of other teams with ease and without real consequence.
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Personal Projects
TLW Project
Category Archives: Uncategorized
Fridays are for readers: Hallucinating Foucault.
It was June 2010, right after my graduation and I was walking to the beach with a friend in a small village near somewhere (exactly there). We were relieved after witnessing we had our future in our hands and that, … Continue reading
The story behind it
I've recently been asked on Twitter by @MastinStudio: I love your photo of the people on horses crossing the mirage. What is the story behind it? It took me a while to express what was behind this photograph – especially … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized Leave a comment
Dilemmas and fairy tales.
I've got a dilemma. I was contacted by an important and famous stock photo agency to join the club and sell my work. You can imagine my first reaction, right? (¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡:D:D:D:D:D!!!!!!!!!!!) (I get excited very easily and for very tiny … Continue reading
Posted in Personal thoughts, Photographie, Uncategorized Tagged Art, being a photographer, personal thoughts, photography, selling 13 Comments
Lessons in every port.
The last August I spent five weeks in Bristol, UK, and although I'm writing in past-reference, I'm sitting on my "english" bed, just started the fifth week and counting days off to go back to Barcelona, so excuse me if … Continue reading
Time brings memories (so shooting film does)
(EDIT: I'm very sorry for the bad quality of the images, they weren't scanned properly and look worse than printed which looks much sharper. I wish I could show them printed or better scanned but felt the urge to share … Continue reading
Posted in Personal thoughts, Photographie, Uncategorized Tagged analogue, analogue photography, film, memories, personal thoughts, photography, time, Yashica 635 4 Comments
Corners of Exilles
Apart from the sad events that took place, something good has also happened in these last weeks. The first piece of news is that I have finally dived into the universe of full frames and I am absolutely happy with … Continue reading
About investment and free time.
One of the best things I've done for my business so far is investment. I invested in me, of course, by giving almost all my time, and I invested almost all I have in new gear to be able to … Continue reading
Fridays are for readers: Lolita.
Have you ever read Lolita? To be honest, I haven't… I tried… twice… but I couldn't finish it. It was in my "books-to-read" list for a long time since a friend recommended it and, come on! It's Nabokov! I bought … Continue reading
Posted in Fridays are for readers, Uncategorized Tagged Lolita, Nabokov 5 Comments
Experiencing light in adversity and other tales.
Since last week, I've been thinking about writing this post to explain a little bit how the "creation" of the pictures I posted on "about daring and practising" was. Many of you asked and I decided I would tell the … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized 2 Comments

subset: commoncrawl


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Base Jumping At Dean's Blue Hole
This video of world champion freediver Guillaume Nery's special dive at Dean's Blue Hole is stunning. It's filmed entirely on breath hold by the French champion Julie Gautier and I feel like I am out of breath every time I watch this. (Via The Culturist.) Watch Video ›


text: Splatalot Share: About this programme Medieval-themed children's game show in which participants try to cross a moat, escape a stockade and capture a crown. Presented by Dick and Dom. Cast and crew Cast Presenter Richard McCourt Presenter Dominic Wood Samantha Brown Gloria Onitiri Elliott Francis Matt Burns Chenoa Deemal James Elmer Grace Francis RJ Skinner Wendo Mhogolo Categories Childrens Share:


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Our mission: Connecting Costa Rica with the world's tourism industry through high quality destination management, innovative technology and sustainable business practices. Our vision: ARA Tours meets the expectations of challenging individual and group travellers providing...Read More
ARA Tours implements a sustainable business policy in all its work areas and has been awarded level 4, the second highest level, of the sustainability certificate CST. Our sustainable business practices are also verified by the Rainforest...Read More
You're in good hands
Costa Rica has far too much to offer to just laze around. Here we show you some of the most interesting activities to try out during your trip to Costa Rica. There is something for every taste and physical condition.
Let yourself be inspired by our short films about Costa Rica's different regions! You will learn about the enormous variety of this country and decide more easily what priorities to set during your travel planning.


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Wannabe Geri Halliwell ready to rock
SHE'S been missing from the music scene for quite a while but now former Spice Girl Geri Halliwell is making a comeback.
Day & Night can exclusively reveal that singer Geri, 38, is back in the studio. A source said: "She's working with the production teams behind some of the Spice Girls' biggest hits. She's very excited."
We hear Geri's title track will be called Putting On The Bling – a reworking of the famous song from 1930 musical Puttin' On The Ritz.
"This is classic Geri," adds our source. "Loud, brash and loads of fun. Geri is very good at making sure she gets noticed and this will be no exception to that rule." With most of her former bandmates having babies Geri, whose daughter Bluebell is five, must be feeling in need of a project. Emma Bunton gave birth to a boy, Tate, earlier this month and Victoria Beckham and Mel B are both pregnant.
Meanwhile there is no sign of an engagement between Geri and boyfriend Henry Beckwith whom she's been with since 2009, so it's no surprise she is itching to get back to the music scene.
She said just last month: "For me, 2011 has started off incredibly excitingly. Music and fashion, two working loves of my life, developing incredibly and both coming to fruition."


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It isn't easy to find out what Gov. Paul LePage thinks about many issues. He doesn't hold regular press conferences, gives few interviews, and his staff steers him away from further impromptu encounters with reporters, such as the one last year in which he made the nationally notorious suggestion to the NAACP that they "kiss my butt."
So the governor's monthly "Capitol for a Day" visits around the state, in emulation of the milder-mannered John McKernan, his Republican predecessor, have become important ways to read the tea leaves. And his recent appearance in Newport has been generating news for more than a week.
At the forefront was the remark that state employees are "corrupt," a characterization most governors might want to amend. It's one thing to attack the union – a page from the national GOP playbook -- and quite another to slam people who work for you. Instead, LePage doubled down, writing to state employees to say that they were not all disloyal, but many have been "corrupted by the bureaucracy."
Staff attempts claiming that LePage wasn't talking about criminal behavior are hard to square with the plain meaning of the word, nor is he likely to heed requests from GOP legislators that he apologize. This is not a man given to second thoughts.
Almost lost in that furor was his remark that public schools have "failed miserably" in preparing students for jobs. Surely it was possible to make the point without offending every schoolteacher in Maine.
Even farther below the radar was another answer that might be even more troubling, given its potential effect on public policy.
LePage was asked about energy prices, and quickly reverted to his campaign statement that Maine electricity rates are above the national average. This is true, but it's been true for 30 years, and LePage never mentions that Maine's rates are also the lowest in New England – or that they've just dropped 10 percebt, thanks largely to plunging natural gas prices. He might even take credit; a welcome bit of positive thinking.
Instead, LePage made another abrupt turn and blamed windpower for high electric rates.
Here's what he said: "We have some groups in Maine that are greedy. We have people in Maine who say that wind is the answer. And it is the answer for people who lobby for wind. Wind is costing us dearly. It's costing us jobs, it's costing us investment and it's costing us big."
Unlike the general point about energy costs, every single part of that statement is untrue. It appears that the governor of Maine doesn't understand how electric rates are set, and how price competition works.
At the time when any new generating source comes on line, it must match the "market clearing price," which in Maine has been set by natural gas. The wind turbines now spinning on Kibby Mountain, Stetson Ridge, Spruce Mountaint and a dozen other sites all met that test when they were approved for contracts by the Public Utilities Commission. The plummeting price of natural gas has, in fact, slowed wind development, even though all its costs are upfront, and the "fuel" is free, unlike natural gas, where prices will rise again as industry switches from expensive oil to cheaper gas.
Instead of "costing us jobs" wind projects have created them. Instead of "costing us investment," it's put $1 billion into the Maine economy, and could provide another $1 billion over the next three years, now that the technology has matured and Maine has become the industry's Northeast leader.
Perhaps it's just that LePage is jealous of Angus King, former wind developer and current U.S. Senate candidate, who's a more successful businessman and a far more popular politician, and who LePage referred to in Newport as "king of the wind cartel."
Still, it's startling that, in his desire to find someone to blame for the state's recently-dismal jobs and income growth, LePage not only fudges the facts but inverts them.
Just 16 months in office, LePage has reached the Humpty Dumpty phase. In "Alice in Wonderland," the heroine has a brief debate with the nursery rhyme character.
"When I use a word," Humpty says, "it means just what I choose it to mean—neither more nor less." When Alice questions whether words can really be stretched that far, Humpty replies, "The question is which is to be master – that's all."
And that does seem be the issue. Inhabitants of the next "Capitol for a Day" had better be ready.


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Blessing for our school's new building (From Gazette)
Get involved: send your pictures, video, news and views by texting GAZETTE NEWS to 80360, or email
Blessing for our school's new building
11:00am Thursday 30th January 2014 in News
A NEW school building has been officially opened with a blessing from the Bishop of Chelmsford.
The Rt Rev Stephen Cottrell visited St James' Church of England Primary School, in Guildford Road, Colchester, where he gave an assembly and blessed the new building, which contains two classrooms and a hall.
See today's Gazette for the full story and more pictures from the day.
Comments are closed on this article.


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Routes Sorted
L to R R to L Alpha
Despite its quality, this route sits somewhat neglected near the top of the Aggro Gully, due to a difficult mono move. Locals claim the crux one-finger crank is harder than any move on White Wedding, and still others say that if you have fat fingers, you won't be able to fit your middle finger in the pocket at all.
This is at the top of the big ramp on the Aggro Wall, left of Aggro Monkey.
Bolts. There is a belay bolt which should be considered mandatory, or use a stick clip.


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Climate change will affect much more than nature and your livelihood -- it's going to change the names of some of our favorite drinks. Chrissy Schwinn investigates. More
Which web page is most watched by the international climate change community? A simple but growing list of country pledges to limit emissions, says Chrissy Schwinn. More
China and the United States are each waiting for the other to take action on climate change. Do two little tables in the Copenhagen Accord give them the opportunity to act together? More
Next week this time, The Nature Conservancy's climate change team will be in Copenhagen for the long-awaited international climate negotiations. It's been a long road, with many but not all milestones being passed. Last week, we saw an announcement that President Obama will go to Copenhagen, with proposed emissions reductions targets from the United States […] More
It was a very busy week last week in the world of climate change, with lots of activity on both the domestic and international fronts. UN negotiators wrapped up talks in Barcelona, the last before the big event in December in Copenhagen. And climate and energy legislation moved in various ways in the U.S. Senate. […] More
The international climate talks in Bangkok, Thailand ended last week with little progress but a clear directive. Political leaders must give their negotiating teams some parameters to enable real negotiations to take place and reach a final agreement in Copenhagen in December. The talks didn't really do too much more or less than expected. We […] More
We are headed into Week Two of international climate negotiations here in Bangkok. Progress is slow…but there is some progress. I asked Andrew Deutz, The Nature Conservancy's director of international government relations, to provide some context on what's going on…and what it means for a climate-change agreement in Copenhagen this December: Q: What progress has […] More
We are back on the negotiating trail, this time in Bangkok, continuing international discussions that happened in Bonn in June and August. I arrived here late last night wondering what I would wake up to in the morning. So much has been happening recently on climate change, from last week's "Climate Week" in New York […] More
Climate Week is here — a series of meetings at the United Nations headquarters in New York among world leaders to discuss at the highest levels of government how to make progress toward a global climate change solution. But what does Climate Week — and all the negotiations through Copenhagen and beyond — really mean? […] More
Here's a guest post from Suzy Menazza, a senior policy advisor for The Nature Conservancy for the Asia-Pacific region, from the international climate negotiations just concluded in Bonn: Suzy Menazza: "What we have is 200 pages of incomprehensible nonsense" — that's how UNFCCC Executive Secretary Yvo De Boer commented on the status of the negotiations […] More
We're green. We're nature-lovers. We are Conservancy Talk. Hear Nature Conservancy staff and invited experts share their voices on today's conservation issues — in our uniquely rigorous, science-based way. Learn more
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Outgoing High Country News editor Greg
Hanscom muses on the stories and issues the paper has covered in
the 10 years he's been with it
Conflicts began after the BLM banned ranchers from fighting fire on public land. But a surprising solution has emerged.
Lakeview, Ore., survived the drop in the timber economy by
learning to take care of its forests
The recent controversy over "The Death of
Environmentalism" illustrates the importance of reaching across the
rural West's cultural divide
The West needs to take charge of its own destiny, and
become more than just a political game piece in the presidential
Utah Gov. Olene Walker announces county-by-county
discussions planned to break the impasse in the state's long
fight over wilderness
A rising number of Westerners are committed to local
solutions that benefit both the land and communities
Loggers and environmental activists are determined to restore Montana's Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest, with or without the help of the Forest Service.
A lawsuit raises questions about how far environmentalists should go to keep wilderness 'untrammeled.'
In The Western Confluence, Matthew
McKinney and William Harmon try to find practical ways to solve the
West's endless struggles over water and resource
The West in your Inbox


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Moomin - Series 1 - Complete
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Broiled Halibut Steaks with Raspberry Sauce for 2 Recipe
"This elegant and delicious entree is so easy to prepare. Salmon can be used instead of halibut, and blackberry jam in place of raspberry. It's outstanding!" Allene Bary-Cooper - Wichita Falls, Texas
- 2 tablespoons butter
- 1/8 teaspoon garlic powder
- 1/8 teaspoon salt
- 1/8 teaspoon pepper
- 2 halibut steaks (6 ounces each)
- 1/3 cup seedless raspberry jam
- 1 green onion, sliced
- 1 teaspoon Dijon mustard
- Fresh raspberries and lemon wedges, optional
- In a microwave-safe bowl, melt butter; stir in the garlic powder, salt and pepper.
- Broil halibut 4-6 in. from the heat for 5-6 minutes on each side or until fish flakes easily with a fork, basting occasionally with butter mixture.
- Meanwhile, in a microwave-safe bowl, heat the jam, onion and mustard until jam is melted, stirring once. Serve with fish. Garnish with raspberries and lemon wedges if desired. Yield: 2 servings.
Originally published as Broiled Halibut Steaks with Raspberry Sauce for 2 in Simple & Delicious
Light-Bodied White Wine
Enjoy this recipe with a light-bodied white wine such as Sauvignon Blanc or Pinot Grigio.
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April 02, 2012
Monmouth University entrepreneurship students will hold a launch party for their new product "COREiculum: First Semester," a fitness DVD for college students, on April 23 in Pollak Theatre from 6 to 10 p.m. The event is free and open to the public.
January 31, 2012
Monmouth University Alum Yvonne Singer was featured on
Mycentraljersey.com on 1/30.
January 19, 2012
Monmouth University Center for Entrepreneurship presents DonnaLyn Giegerich on Tuesday, January 24, 2012 at 11 a.m. in Young Auditorium in Bey Hall. The presentation is free and open to the public.
November 29, 2011
Grant Awarded by the Toys"R"Us Children's Fund


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Possible school site 'extremely attractive' says headteacher (From Harrow Times)
Get involved: send your pictures, video & news by texting Harrow Times to 80360, or upload here
Possible site for Avanti House School in Whitchurch Playing Fields 'extremely attractive' says headteacher
Updated 4:41pm Monday 20th January 2014 in News By Bruce Thain
The headteacher of a Hindu school hoping to secure a permanent home on a set of playing fields says it is an "extremely attractive site and ideally located".
Avanti House School has announced it has identified Whitchurch Playing Fields, in Wemborough Road, Stanmore as a possible new home.
Harrow Borough Council says it will now be carrying out a feasibility study of the site.
Avanti House headteacher Gareth Jones, said: "This is an extremely attractive site and ideally located.
"We are looking forward to the opportunity to develop it as a school and as a wonderful resource for the community.
"We do of course recognise that this is just the beginning of the process and that everything depends on the outcome of the feasibility study.
"However, this will come as very welcome news to our students, to our loyal parents."
Avanti Schools Trust chief executive Nitesh Gor said: "We are very grateful to the council, and specifically to Councillor Susan Hall, for making our school a priority.
"We know that Harrow residents value our schools and it is good to see that this is being recognised by the Council."
Cllr Hall said: "There is a pressing need for more school places in Harrow and a lack of suitable land for development.
"We have worked closely with the Avanti Schools Trust, which already has a strong and indeed unique track record in Harrow serving our significant Hindu community."
In 2012 Harrow Council's then Labour administration gave its backing to the Whitchurch Consortium's plans to build a new sports complex and leisure facility on the site.
The proposals to develop the fields have been controversial with people living nearby who launched a campaighn to turn the fields into a village green.
Cllr Hall said: "We have a duty to look at the Whitchurch site again in view of the educational use of the land that came to light during the issues over possible use as a village green, and the development option put forward by the Whitchurch consortium.
"We appreciate the consortium has put significant effort into its proposals."
Comments (6)
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1:26pm Mon 20 Jan 14
jayjoe says...
2:55pm Mon 20 Jan 14
Sonoo Malkani says...
The Avanti School is second to none.They have already encountered inconvenience and difficulties last year and desperately need to provide a good ,solid base for the educational and development needs for these children to thrive in.Naturally ,parents and children wishing to study in this renowned institution are thrilled at the prospect of its opening in Stanmore.
How can you say that the needs of the many are being side-lined for the few without considering the huge deficit of school places we have.?The Hindus of Harrow contribute just as much as any other tax-payer and deserve a fair deal.
I am delighted the Headteacher Gareth Jones has approved of the beautiful site.Frankly,Council
lor Hall should be thanked profusely for making it possible for this to be a serious buliding site for the Avanti School..She was criticised not so long back for raising objections on behalf of some local residents when it was based in the Teacher's Centre in Tudor Road.
It seems one cannot please all sections of the public at the same time.So,one has a duty to try and please most of the people and do what is in the best interests of all.Oh, might I remind you also this is not a "GOVE" school but the Krishna AVANTI School,run by Hindus.Let's not mislead the man on the street with political digs which serve no useful purpose!
In view of the excellent facilities and extensive refurbishment of our LEISURE CENTRE which was recently re-opened last week we have more than adequate provision for anybody to make good use of the fantastic range of sports,exercise and recreational facilities.
This was not the case when Harrow Council made a decision in 2010 to allow the land sited above to be developed into a sports complex and leisure facility.Harrow has moved forward considerably since!
Please let us ALL have a voice in what happens in Harrow and remember that EDUCATION is the most important and lasting legacy which is the right of every single child ----including the Hindus.
4:45pm Mon 20 Jan 14
diligaf says...
7:53am Tue 21 Jan 14
pravinshah1 says...
8:40am Tue 21 Jan 14
Harroweveryman says...
This would mean that there would be three schools within yards of each other.
Currently, the traffic in the morning in Wemborough Road and environs is terrible, adding another school would just make it even worse.
This is quite apart from the fact that this is a greenfield site and as such is a precious resource.
I am absolutely sure that a more suitable site can be found without destroying greenfields and increasing traffic.
11:35am Fri 24 Jan 14
Pansit29 says...
Comments are closed on this article.


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Darl "Dean" Deniston, 75, passed away at 2:51 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 25, 2012, at IU Health White Memorial Hospital, Monticello. He was born Oct. 3, 1937 in Kewanna to the late Herbert C. and Opal V. (Sutton) Deniston. On Oct. 16, 1971 in Walton, he married Nancy J. (Kelly) Deniston; she preceded him in death Dec. 17, 2009.
Dean served in the United States National Guard. He retired from Southeastern School Corporation, where he was a custodian for 25 years at Thompson Elementary School. He also was a lifelong farmer. He was a member of Onward Christian Church. He loved his grandchildren and the outdoors.
Surviving are a son and a daughter-in-law, Richard D. and Jen Deniston, Monticello; two grandchildren, Brady and Keeley; and a sister, Joyce Ann Nelson, Galveston.
He was preceded in death by his parents, wife and a twin sister.
Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Murray-Weaver funeral home, 401 S. California St., Galveston, with Reverend Brian Beeks officiating. Burial will follow in Walton IOOF Cemetery. Friends can visit with the family from 11 a.m. until time of service on Tuesday at the mortuary.
Memorial contributions may be directed to the White County Food Pantry. Online condolences may be sent to the family at www.murrayweaverfuneralhome.com.


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A selection of images from our facebook page
The following is a small selection of images published in August 2014 on our Facebook page.
The following is a small selection of images published in August 2014 on our Facebook page.
The RideLondon event arrived at the Hampton Court Bridge early this morning.
A selection of photos taken from the Hampton Court Bridge.
Some photos taken at the 2014 Molesey Regatta on Saturday 19th July 2014
One of Molesey's best known landmarks, the Vecchia Roma Italian Restaurant
The conditions were perfect for night time photography, full moon, low clouds, and no wind
Award winning, Molesey based Landscape and Garden designer Rachel Parker Soden is currently displaying a conceptual garden at the 2014 RHS Hampton Court Flower Show.
Mezzet is owned by a local family man Fadi Kesserwany. Where possible Fadi is sourcing produce and services from the environs of Molesey influenced by old fenicien values.
Following on from the success of last years competition the RHS have
Some photos from the Press day at the 2014 RHS Hampton Court Flower Show


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Fingerprint security convenient, but not flawlessFebruary 26, 2014 9:48 am | by ANICK JESDANUN, AP Technology Writer | News | Comments
Samsung's upcoming Galaxy S5 smartphone will be at least the third to have a fingerprint sensor for security but it's alone in letting you use that for general shopping, thanks to a partnership with PayPal. The sensor brings convenience for entering passcodes and could encourage more people to lock their phones. But fingerprint security isn't foolproof.
We don't need "smart" gun controlFebruary 26, 2014 7:01 am | by Jason Lomberg, Technical Editor | Blogs | Comments
The nation is about to mediate a very serious gun control debate, and it has nothing to do with "assault weapons." Rather, the advent of "smart" guns could bring about the mandated obsolescence of "dumb" firearms. Sen. Edward Markey (D-MA) has introduced legislation that would mandate all new guns be "personalized"....
Lazy kids play with lazy toysFebruary 26, 2014 6:37 am | by Chris Fox, PD&D Managing Editor | Blogs | Comments
Hasbro recently announced that it was revamping the Transformer product line. As the popular shape-shifters approach their 30-year anniversary, and will star in yet another movie, the company has enlisted a design and engineering team for an overhaul.
Bi-directional battery switch in WCSP package saves 91 % PCB space over discrete MOSFETsFebruary 25, 2014 3:18 pm | Vishay Intertechnology | Product Releases | Comments
Vishay Intertechnology (Malvern, PA) introduced a new 6.5 mΩ bidirectional battery switch with slew rate control for low-voltage battery isolation in portable electronics, healthcare devices, and instrumentation. Designed to save 91 % PCB space compared to using discrete MOSFETs in these space-constrained applications...
Photos of the Day: The UAE's drone delivery serviceFebruary 25, 2014 9:49 am | by ECN Staff | News | Comments
While the U.S. struggles to adopt rules and regulations for domestic drone usage — putting Amazon's planned 30-minute drone delivery service on the backburner for years, possibly decades — the United Arab Emirates plans to introduce their own fleet of drone couriers.
Why the self-driving car will be the greatest technology of all time (seriously)February 24, 2014 10:00 am | by Kasey Panetta, Managing Editor | Blogs | Comments
I am in desperate need of a self-driving car. We're talking desperate. I would pay a considerable amount of money — in this circumstance not only does the self-driving car exist, it is widely available and I have hit the lottery — for a self-driving car.
Are electric vehicles worth it?February 24, 2014 9:16 am | by Daniele DeAngelis Walker, Editorial Intern | Blogs | Comments
Last year alone, the U.S. sold almost 100,000 plug-in electric vehicles. That's nearly double the purchase rate of 2012. But as more consumers and experts grow to love EVs, at least as many vehemently hate them. Are electric vehicles a worthwhile investment or just another craze?
Evolution in US cellphone plans over past yearFebruary 24, 2014 9:03 am | by ANICK JESDANUN, AP Technology Writer | News | Comments
In the old days, U.S. wireless customers typically paid $100 or $200 for a phone and agreed to a two-year service contract. Although the phone actually cost hundreds of dollars more, wireless companies made up for it through the monthly service fees for voice, text and data. T-Mobile decided last spring to stop subsidizing phones and padding the service fees.
Engineering Update 46: The United Arab Emirates' drone delivery serviceFebruary 24, 2014 8:52 am | by Eric Sorensen, Coordinator of Multimedia Development | Videos | Comments
Consumers who fell in love with Amazon's 30-minute drone delivery service but can't wait for the mountain of red tape and regulations standing in the way of "Amazon Prime Air" now have an alternative — move to the United Arab Emirates!
FCC's re-write of Net Neutrality rules will likely come up shortFebruary 22, 2014 12:30 pm | by Chris Warner, Executive Editor | Blogs | Comments
There's good news on the Net Neutrality front, and then there's not-so-good news. First, the good news: On Wednesday, February 19, the Federal communications Commission announced it would not challenge the Federal Court's ruling that vacated the FCC's 2010 Open Internet rules and would instead rewrite its rules.
Scientists create powerful artificial muscle with fishing lineFebruary 21, 2014 3:21 pm | by EurekAlert! | News | Comments
Researchers are using fibres from fishing line and sewing thread to create inexpensive artificial muscles that could be used in medical devices, humanoid robots, prosthetic limbs, or woven into fabrics. In a study published today in Science, international researchers...
New apps may help detect seizures, treat strokesFebruary 21, 2014 3:06 pm | by EurekAlert! | News | Comments
Two new smart phone applications may help people detect epileptic seizures and get better stroke treatment, according to two studies released today that will be presented at the American Academy of Neurology's 66th Annual Meeting in Philadelphia, April 26 to May 3, 2014.
Vibration energy the secret to self-powered electronicsFebruary 21, 2014 2:45 pm | by EurekAlert! | News | Comments
A multi-university team of engineers has developed what could be a promising solution for charging smartphone batteries on the go — without the need for an electrical cord. Incorporated directly into a cell phone housing, the team's nanogenerator could harvest and convert vibration energy from a surface....
Samsung and UCSF partner to accelerate new innovations in preventive health technologyFebruary 21, 2014 2:30 pm | by EurekAlert! | News | Comments
Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd., and UC San Francisco (UCSF), one of the world's premier health sciences universities, today announced a partnership to accelerate validation and commercialization of promising new sensors, algorithms, and digital health technologies for preventive health solutions.
Star Trek healing devices are coming to your local hospitalFebruary 21, 2014 2:03 pm | by Allegra Sparta, Contributor | Blogs | Comments
Maybe we can transport patients with hover-stretchers and flying ambulances, too. Announcements like this are bound to raise a few eyebrows, but we live in a world where 3D-printed hearts and other highly advanced surgical procedures are slowly becoming commonplace.
Magnetometer sensor outputs 13-bit data over a magnetic field range of +/- 1000uTFebruary 21, 2014 1:41 pm | Saelig Company, Inc. | Product Releases | Comments
Saelig Company, Inc. (Fairport, NY) has announced the IST8301C, a single-chip 3-axis digital magnetometer sensor, housed in a form factor of 2.5 x 2.5 x 1.0mm, a 12-pin BGA package. The IST8301C is an integrated chip containing 3-axis magnetic sensors with an ASIC controller.
Megger raises close to $4,000 for Phoenix Children's Hospital FoundationFebruary 21, 2014 10:22 am | by ECN Staff | News | Comments
Megger raised close to $4,000 for Phoenix Children's Hospital Foundation on Saturday, January 25 at its 13th annual Megger Distributor Golf Event. The outing, which took place at the Lakes of Ahawatukee Golf Course in Phoenix, Arizona, is held each year in honor of 17 year old cancer graduate, Tyler Danner.
Google aims to provide broadband in 34 more citiesFebruary 21, 2014 9:53 am | by MICHAEL LIEDTKE, AP Technology Writer | News | Comments
Google wants to offer ultra-fast Internet service in 34 more cities scattered across eight states in the company's boldest challenge to cable and telecommunications providers. The ambitious expansion of "Google Fiber" announced Wednesday targets major U.S. cities including Atlanta; Phoenix; Portland, Ore.; San Antonio and parts of the San Francisco Bay Area.
Stores can see where you go by tracking your phoneFebruary 21, 2014 9:48 am | by JENNIFER C. KERR, Associated Press | News | Comments
Should shoppers turn off their smartphones when they hit the mall? Or does having them on lead to better sales or shorter lines at the cash register? Retailers are using mobile-based technology to track shoppers' movements at some malls and stores. The companies collecting the information say it's anonymous....
T-Mobile offers infinite upgrades - with a catchFebruary 21, 2014 9:43 am | by ANICK JESDANUN, AP Technology Writer | News | Comments
T-Mobile is allowing people who participate in its $10-a-month Jump program to upgrade their phones anytime, eliminating the previous limit of two upgrades a year. As introduced last summer, Jump participants get insurance to cover loss and damage, plus the right to upgrade before fully paying off the phone in installments over two years.
Power MOSFETs offer fast switching performanceFebruary 20, 2014 4:39 pm | Advanced Power Electronics Corp. USA | Product Releases | Comments
Advanced Power Electronics Corp. (San Jose, CA) has recently launched new N-channel enhancement-mode power MOSFETs offering a fast switching performance and very low on-resistance. The AP99T03GS-HF-3 MOSFET comes in a TO-263 package.
Brazilian technology company announces new bike taillight with embedded tracking deviceFebruary 19, 2014 12:49 pm | Telit Wireless Solutions | News | Comments
Yon Bike Lamp is a hi-tech tracker embedded in a bicycle taillight. Enabled by Telit's GL865-QUAD, the Yon Bike Lamp communicates over GSM/GPRS and over SMS allowing a user to login via a website or from and Android or IPhone app and obtains information about the bike, including its riding statistics. With the device, it is also possible to
Rechargeable lithium polymer batteries designed for portable medical, industrial, and consumer electronic devicesFebruary 18, 2014 2:44 pm | Renata Batteries U.S. | Product Releases | Comments
Providing design engineers with new options for compact and higher power capacity rechargeable power sources for portable medical, industrial and consumer electronic devices, the Renata Batteries (Dallas, TX) division of the Swatch Group (Switzerland) recently added three new types to its family of lithium polymer batteries....
Fine-pitch wire-to-board solutions ideal for restricted-space applicationsFebruary 18, 2014 2:15 pm | Product Releases | Comments
GradConn (Boca Raton, FL) has announced the release of a new fine-pitch wire-to-board range of solutions. Suitable for any application where space is at a premium such as Laptop PCs, tablets, video cameras and portable GPS systems the new .031" and .039" pitch wire to board range offer tiny PCB footprints and low profile mounted heights.
Forget the "smart home": These homes are micro-sizedFebruary 17, 2014 11:52 am | by Stephanie Carmichael, Contributor | Blogs | Comments
Cubicles have a bad rap: They're tiny, humiliating work spaces reserved for monkeys who push buttons all day long. I don't have to sit in one, so maybe I'd speak differently if I were stuck in a bathroom-sized box all day, but I do live in a one-bedroom apartment with my significant other. And if there's one good thing about having less room to stretch out in, it's that you're forced to use it more wisely.


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NEW ALBANY, IN (WAVE) - There are still many unanswered questions surrounding the mysterious death of Jamie Clutter and her two young children who were found dead in a creek on March 13.
WAVE 3 spoke with father and husband Michael Clutter on Monday. He said the past few days have been very difficult for him. Clutter said he's going through pictures and home videos of his wife, Jamie, and his two children, Brandon, 10, and Katelyn, six months.
The couple had been married for more than 12 years. Clutter said he met his wife in Brown County, IN at a church singles conference.
"Anyone that had ever met us and seen us together thought that if there was a such thing as perfect couple that's what we was," said Clutter. "My son he was so outgoing and so friendly to everyone he met and my daughter was so full of life."
Clutter said the last time he saw his family was early Wednesday morning before he went to work and nothing was out of the ordinary. Clutter told us Brandon crawled into bed with him, they both said "I love you" and his wife hugged kissed him goodbye before he left. However, Clutter knew something was wrong when he came home from work later that day and they weren't home. After calling some of Jamie's friends who didn't know where she was and Clutter then decided to go to police.
"I noticed there were police officers outside Binford Park so I stopped off to talk to one of them that my wife was missing and then after I gave them the description of what my family was that was missing they said what they found at the park was that description," said Clutter.
Jamie, Brandon, and Katelyn were found in Falling Run Creek in New Albany's Binford Park. Jamie's cause of death is still undetermined. An autopsy found that the children had drowned. Police say all three were naked. Clothing and a baby harness with a bible were nearby.
Clutter told us he doesn't know why his family was in the park. He said they had only gone there once before when they first moved to New Albany.
"People that I worked with told me it was not a safe park to go to and my wife never went back to that park again after that," said Clutter.
While being at their New Albany apartment has been difficult, Clutter said he wishes he would have just stayed home that day.
"I'm just thinking they are just gonna walk through the door or I'm going to go inside and they are going to be there and it's just very, very hard for me," said Clutter.
Clutter said he doesn't know of any problems that his wife could have had. The family had recently moved to New Albany from Washington state after Clutter got a job in the area after being unemployed for several months. They regularly attended church at the Greater Faith Church on Mt. Tabor Road.
Floyd County Prosecutor Keith Henderson said Friday he hasn't ruled out murder-suicide in the case.
Copyright 2013 WAVE News. All rights reserved.
725 S. Floyd Street
Louisville, KY 40203
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Danger of Online Pharmacies
October 10, 2012 at 1:46 pm , by Amelia Harnish
Of course you know not to click on those spammy "cheap Viagra!" e-mails (right?), but you may not know why going online in search of a deal on prescription meds can be hazardous to your health.
In a survey of Internet users, one in four adults said they've bought drugs online, yet close to 30 percent said they had no idea how to identify a fake pharmacy from a real one. Those are scary stats because only 3 percent of online pharmacies comply with U.S. laws, according to a study by the National Boards of Pharmacy.
Margaret Hamburg, M.D., commissioner of the FDA, wants to make people more aware of this problem. Health director Julie Bain and I (right, with Dr. Hamburg in the middle) had a chance to sit down with her in New York last week to discuss it.
LHJ: We didn't realize so many people shop online for drugs. What are the main reasons for doing it? Is it really as easy as putting something in your shopping cart and pressing enter?
MH: People do it for both convenience and cost. For some, it may be that their insurance company suggests they buy through the internet, and the insurance company recommends a certain site. That's a safe way to go. But the danger is that when people get used to ordering online, they may start shopping around for cheaper prices on other sites. In these difficult economic times, it's understandable that people want to look for the best price. But when it comes to medication, if it's really cheap, then it probably isn't the real thing.
And if it is as easy as just putting it in your cart, that is a major warning signal. You could never go to your brick and mortar pharmacy and get a prescription drug without a written prescription. So it's a red flag online.
LHJ: What should women look out for if they do buy drugs online?
MH: There is real reason for concern that the product may be counterfeit or substandard, meaning it may not have the appropriate amount of the active pharmaceutical ingredients. It might have too little, too much, or it might have other ingredients or additives. Sometimes it can even be toxic, and your heath is too important to take a risk like that.
Safe and licensed online pharmacies exist, but your antenna has to go up every time. There are four key points to look for:
- Does the site require a prescription? (Your doctor's office may need to send it electronically to the site, or sometimes you can scan a paper prescription.)
- Does it have a pharmacist available to answer your questions?
- Does it list a U.S. address and telephone number?
- Is it licensed?
If the answer is no to any of these questions (especially number 1), it may not be a reputable site. How do you determine if it's licensed? On the BeSafeRx FDA site, click on your state, then scroll down to where you can enter the name of the pharmacy.
Categories: Health, Ladies' Lounge | Tags: BeSafeRx, buying drugs online, FDA, Margaret Hamburg M.D., online pharmacy, prescription drugs | 1 Comment


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Email: email@example.com | Twitter: @WWLTV
Professor Longhair, born Henry Roeland Byrd in Bogalusa, will recieve a special tribute Saturday at the inaugural Bogalusa Blues and Heritage Festival.
Malinda White and Al Daquin were in the studio with more information on this fun event, which will include a star-studded music lineup.
The festival is is from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. in the brand new Performance Pavilion in Cassidy Park on Willis Avenue.
The tribute to Professor Longhair is from 1:45 p.m. to 2:45 p.m.
Admission is $10, and children 12 and under get in free.
For more information, visit http://bogalusablues.com/.
We got a preview of the music from blues man Wes Lee, all the way from Petal, Mississippi.


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Nevada is ground zero in the international debate over global warming. Three multi-billion dollar coal-fired power plants are on line to be built in rural areas in the eastern part of the state, even though much of the country is moving away from coal plants because of concerns over climate change.
It's a story where we can't easily assign black hats to one side and white hats to the other.
Around the country, 26 proposed coal plants have been cancelled. In Nevada, as the percentage of coal power has dropped, the cost of electricity has soared.
The power company is looking for ways to balance the demand for more power with environmental concerns -- and rural leaders are happy to help, but if these new coal plants are built, we'll all pay one way or another.
The mountains and valleys of east central Nevada have always been home to the Shoshone people. In the entire country, there is no air that's cleaner...for now.
Native Americans Rick and Delaine Spilsbury live about 5 miles from the Steptoe Valley location set aside as the future home of the Ely Energy Center, a $3.8 billion coal-fired power plant.
"The power plant would be just on the other side of this hill. There's no way they can keep it from spilling over here," said Rick Spilsbury.
Proponents say the plant will use state-of-the-art pollution control technology and will be the cleanest coal plant in the west. Looking out the picture window of their cabin, as they watch quail and elk scamper past, the Spilsbury's know that the term cleanest is relative, and that even a clean coal plant will change their way of life forever.
"It's one of the last open ranges in the U.S.," adds Spilsbury.
Clean air is a primary reason White Pine County is an attractive spot to build power plants, both the Ely Center in Steptoe Valley and the proposed LS Power Plant planned for miles further north.
You couldn't set the plants next to Las Vegas because there are already so many other sources of air pollution. Plants in rural areas can emit more pollutants without going over the legal limit.
Rural Nevada doesn't need the power. The people here will get the plants and whatever comes with them, but the power is needed in Las Vegas with its rapacious appetite for electricity.
"To be sure your lights come on every time you throw that switch, that air conditioner is going to work all summer, that it's going to be at a reasonable cost," said Nevada Power President Pat Shalmy.
The beleaguered business community of White Pine is solidly behind the plants. They have a bit experience with air pollution. The town of McGill, for instance, was home to the Kennecott Copper Smelter, which belched clouds of foul smoke every day for 80 years until pollution laws shut it down.
The locals say they can handle a coal plant.
"We lived through that. I saw no negative impacts to health when Kennecott was operating. I believe the coal plants are the best way to bridge the electricity needs of our state from coal to renewable. We support renewable but we need to be able to turn the lights on when we go home at night," said White Pine County Commissioner Brent Eldridge.
As big as the Ely Project is, it will create only ten full-time jobs -- once construction ends. But it has the support of political leaders because it would stabilize the local tax base for the first time in decades.
At a recent public meeting, most of those leaders touted their support, but among locals, opinion is split almost down the middle.
Many choose to live here -- not Las Vegas, precisely because of the air and water, the hunting and fishing and the quiet. Even though the plants would be clean, the Ely Center would still emit and estimated ten million tons per year of air pollutants.
Native Americans believe the bulk of it would flow directly at their lands. And they have a different view of the good old Kennecott days.
"All these people in town my age or younger carrying oxygen tanks. I se so many in the obituaries. I blame it on the air they breathed. It can't be good for you. People my age look like my mother," said Delaine Spilsbury.
State environmental officials say they've reviewed the plans and computer models and that the Ely Plant will meet all state and federal pollution laws and will not cause a major deterioration in air quality.
"These plants are pretty clean. If you consider the Kennicott smelter operated in Ely for years, it belched out more pollution in one day than these plants will in a year," said Dante Pistone with NDEP.
Under state and federal law, millions of tons of emissions could be released but still not be a violation since it would not caused a major deterioration in air quality.
Email your comments to Chief Investigative Reporter George Knapp


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It wasn't the most inspired performance from the viola, but in the end, two goals from Juan Cuadrado were enough to overcome Chievo's early lead. Fiorentina are now in fifth, just four points behind Napoli, who they face on Wednesday. As for the Flying Donkeys, well, they are now dead last after Sassuolo drew with Catania.
The first half was rather dull, to be frank. Fiorentina looked much as they did in the first half against Juventus. It was Chievo that got things started, with the visitors forced to block a shot from Alberto Paloschi, and Ivan Radovanovic going wide just seconds later.
Despite the early pressure, Fiorentina got right back in the game, maintaining possession and looking in control. That's why it was such a surprise when it was Chievo that scored the first goal. Bostjan Cesar, totally unmarked in the box, took advantage of a free header to put the hosts ahead before fifteen minutes had passed.
It was clear that the viola were a bit too focused on possession and build up, and less focused on defense and, say, scoring. Cyril Théréau, too, was given a free header inside the area, but this time, Fiorentina were rescued when the ball flew over the goal.
The half continued, and Fiorentina continued to look toothless. In fact, the most entertaining moment of the first half was when Gonzalo Rodríguez tried to run away from a yellow card and found himself tackled by two Flying Donkeys. That is, until Juan Cuadrado equalized just before the whistle. Giuseppe Rossi sent his low ball crossfield to where the Colombian was racing up the left. Cuadrado faced off against Marcelo Estigarribia, sent him the wrong way, dragged the ball back while Estigarribia fell down, and sent his low shot to the far post.
Cuadrado's second goal did not invite quite so much joy. Again the goal was set up by Rossi, who took advantage of a poor clearance from Boukary Dramé. Cuadrado got on the end of the quick pass and nicked it into the bottom corner. Unfortunately as he did so, the attacker crumpled to the ground, clutching his leg. Good news for Viola fans, however: despite quite some time spent lying on the pitch, Cuadrado was eventually able to continue. Whether he'll be available for the Napoli match midweek is another story.
Chievo Verona: Puggioni; Estigarribia (Sestu 70), Frey, Claiton, Cesar, Dramé, Bentivoglio (Pellissier 78), Radovanovic, Hetemaj, Paloschi, Théréau
Fiorentina: Neto; Tomovic, Rodríguez, Savic, Pasqual; Aquilani (Juan Vargas 78), Pizarro, Borja Valero; Joaquín (Ryder 59), Rossi (Vecino 85), Cuadrado


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August 2, 2010
Welcome to the all new Brett's Blog! I hope this new look is better for all of the loyal readers out there who have made Brett's Blog successful over the past several years. I will continue to try and post as much fresh content as possible and I would like to do a better job of fielding your questions. Please send any questions or comments to firstname.lastname@example.com and I will once again try and get the Questions & Answers segment up and running. It's important for me to hear from you. Let's make this an interactive blog where we can discuss current weather issues and events together. When we say "Working For You", we really mean it! Now onto today's brand new blog...
A quick check of the current weather situation and you know that we are in for some unsettled days ahead. The main concern is a stationary front sitting off the coast that could spark an afternoon thunderstorm or two. Today and tomorrow should remain fairly quiet, with the humidity making its return by tomorrow afternoon. An isolated shower or storm cannot be ruled out, but I believe a better chance for some active weather will come Wednesday and Thursday when two more cold fronts pass through the Commonwealth. Temperatures by mid-week will sky-rocket back into the lower 90s. The surface map paints the picture for the unsettled zone that we find ourselves located within. The good news is that Friday and the upcoming weekend look a lot nicer and cooler!
Being that August has arrived, I also wanted to take a look back at July's weather around these parts. We know it was hot, but exactly how hot? The average temperature for the month was 79.3 degrees, which is 3.4 degrees above normal. Impressive no doubt, but what about actual numbers? 16 out of July's 31 days saw a high temperature of 90 degrees or above. We had one day where HIA hit 100 degrees officially. Meanwhile, we only saw two days where the temperature was at or below 80 degrees. Despite all that heat, no records were broken last month! The record high temperature for the month is 107 degrees set on July 3, 1966. The record low was set on July 12, 1945 at 49 degrees. The highest and lowest temperatures for 2010 were 100 degrees set on July 6 and 56 degrees back on July 2.
We did set a record in the precipitation department, however. A record daily rainfall of 1.38 inches fell at Harrisburg International Airport on July 10. That broke the old record of 1.34 inches set in 1942. In July 2010, 5.80 inches fell and that was 2.59 inches above normal. That's very interesting considering that the first seven days of the month were bone dry. 1969 saw the most rain during the month of July at 9.72 inches. Meanwhile, the driest July is still 1955 with 0.78 inches of rain. One more note about rainfall...the greatest 24 hour total for the past month was 2.17 inches set on July 12 through July 13.
Once again, thanks for sticking with my blog through this web site transition. Ultimately, I think this will be better for all of us. Remember to send any and all questions, comments, and concerns to firstname.lastname@example.com and I will try and start posting my answers soon. In the meantime, have a great Monday and check back here soon for updates!
3235 Hoffman Street, Harrisburg, PA 17110
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|Product Type: Complete Unit
|Style: Cubby Lockers; Preschool Lockers
|Application: Educational
|Tiers: 1
|Material: Wood
|Door Type: Open Face
|Country of Manufacture: China
Questions & Answers
ECR4Kids 5 Section Coat Locker
Pre School Cubbies
Paula from Mullica Hill, NJ– Verified Buyer
Delivery was super fast and in great condition. Nicely made 'cubbies' that fit our needs.
Xing from Brooklyn, NY– Verified Buyer
Durable and solid locker. Size is perfect for the toddlers to use.
Good Quality
Kettle Moraine from Wales, WI– Verified Buyer
Was surprised by the durability and quality of the product. We ordered a number of these and are very pleased.
Great Shape!
Mecca from Illinois– Verified Buyer
I am really pleased with this coat locker. It is just what I was looking for. It is pictured and described well. Easy to put together and nice and sturdy.
Inez Williams from Wilmington, DE– Verified Buyer
These are great to have. To children can share one cubbie. I have 7. Look forward to buying more. This is great for child are centers.
good quality lockers
Karyn Robson from Clifton, VA– Verified Buyer
I got these to replace some laminate lockers. They look very sturdy and were fairly easy to put together. Arrived quickly and in good condition
Love this Coat Locker!!!!
Cara from Independence, KY– Verified Buyer
I recently purchased this coat locker for our church's preschool class. It works great and the kids love to have a special place to put their coats and papers.
Great Product
Cubs Acadamee Home Daycare from Barrie, Ontario, Canada
We love the lockers. I put them together myself. Easy to do. Very sturdy. Would recommend to everyone. [...]
Great product!
Director from Colorado– Verified Buyer
[...] Perfect size for our kids ages 3-5!
Very handy
Mom of Four from Denver, CO– Verified Buyer
This fits nicely in a narrow space between the front door and the hall closet. There's enough room for all the daily-use items (school backpack, jacket, shoes, etc) with overflow and seasonal stuff stored elsewhere. It's quite sturdy and functional, and wasn't difficult to assemble, though it's easier with two people.
Combining their responsibility to the community and their desire to be environmentally conscious, they have a program to reduce (or better yet, re-use) what they would normally dispose of... Early Childhood Resources has eliminated almost all of their cardboard waste by implementing commercial cardboard shredding equipment in its facilities to convert cardboard destined for the landfill into some of the best packing material available.
Competition typically demands lower costs and with it, labor intense jobs are being exported faster and faster every year. Early Childhood Resources, being committed to "Maximum Value," balances the demands from the marketplace with the practicality and social values of finding ways to maximize the capabilities of those in our community with developmental disabilities, and want to work! The program provides a stimulating and developmentally enriching environment. These individuals gain valuable social and work skills while earning competitive wages, and creating "Maximum Value" in their products.


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A PERSONS WORD reguarding area law officials
In a matter of respecting ones title has been in the world for years. but, when local law... More
In a matter of respecting ones title has been in the world for years. but, when local law... More
There is an infection of Drugs and theft among our youth in our community. From reading the local... More
Will.I.Am from Black Eyed Peas, producer of the Barack Obama Song - Yes We Can Full clip @... More
I've read a lot of comments on these pages. Some are positive, most are not. I'm guilty of some... More
I was kind of reluctant to place another opinion, right after my 2012 opinion. But, from posting... More
Another brilliant idea from Washington: Let's give the folks some money to spend, and thereby... More
From the Army Times, Januray 14, 2008: "President Bush, to the surprise of Congress and the... More
Ohio State lost to a better team. I just wanted to get that out of the way up front. I also saw a... More
IF CAMBRIDGE WANTED TO MAKE A NEW YEARS RESOLUTION WHAT DO YOU THINK IT WOULD BE. WOULD IT HAVE... More
The events in Pakistan over the past few days have clearly demonstrated how much the region has... More
WHAT DOES EVERYONE THINK WE AS READERS HAVE A PLACE IN THE JEFFERSONIAN PAPER TO DISCUSS ISSUES... More
The Holy Bible and The Torah After the creation of:"Creationalism, The Big Bang or was it... More
By Matt Rosenberg, About.com Guide to Geography since 1997 Sioux Declare Independence from the... More
I WILL BE THE FIRST TO SAY I DO NOT HAVE ALL THE ANSWERS TO THIS QUESTION. I WOULD HOWEVER WOULD... More
I'm sure few of you enjoy being barraged with email spam. I don't know about you, but I really... More
We had alot deer die because of EHD. About 400-500 in londonderry twp alone.The state is being... More
I'm sure few of you enjoy being barraged with email spam. I don't know about you, but at this... More
"In the olden days, it was not called the Holiday season; the Christians called it 'Christmas'... More
Turning from Politics and Religion, there is another important issue here in Guernsey county.... More
Once, upon a time there was a city that was ruled by an elite few. As money filled their pockets,... More
Since, I am known to stir some controversy. I would like to add on for the one of the present... More
This could be done tomorrow. Offer the same tax breaks and incentives that Columbus does. Pass a... More
I find it funny how Darwnism is growing, which I can't see even anthropologist, can say that... More
I had a brainstorm since, my opinons do draw heated debates and varieties of a vision about... More


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Wheeling Police Chief Shawn Shwertfeger, Ohio County Sheriff Pat Butler and Captain James Merrill of West Virginia State Police held a press conference Monday to announce the results of a weekend blitz that had big results.
The Mountaineer Highway Interdiction Team worked together with Wheeling Police and Ohio County Sheriff's Department to conduct the blitz called "Operation Mayflower."
After complaints from residents of problem areas, authorities put special focus on East, North, Center and South Wheeling areas.
During the blitz, four felony charges and 18 misdemeanor charges were wiled. As well as 64 citations that were filed. There were also three arrests for DUI.
Drugs with a street value of more than $1,000 were recovered and two active felony warrants were served. The drugs recovered included marijuana and prescription pills.
Wheeling resident Michael Anthony Kobasko, II, was one of the people arrested and it's alleged he had approximately 125 Alprazoman pills, or Xanax, with the intent to deliver the pills. Kobasko faces felony charges.
Wheeling Police Chief Shawn Schwertfeger said, "When our citizens bring issues to our attention, we listen and increase our presence."
"I'd like to applaud the community watch groups for the job they do in keeping track of their neighborhoods and supplying us with information," said Sheriff Butler.
Ohio County Sheriff Pat Butler said they will eventually get to every neighborhood in Wheeling and throughout the county.
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Washoe Country School District
August 22, 2014
Change Font Size
Infinite Campus
Washoe County School District Student Information System
Vision Statement
Washoe County School District will use the integrated, web-based, user friendly student information system Infinite Campus to improve access to student data. Through Infinite Campus the delivery of student information will be improved, increasing data driven decision capabilities, advancing student achievement and facilitating communication and family engagement.
Click here to learn more about the Infinite Campus Portal.
Click here to download the PowerPoint presentation.
Haga clic para aprender mas acerca el Portal Infinite Campus.
Haga clic PowerPoint-Español.
Parent Portal Training Resources
A Reminder from WCSD Campus Support
Infinite Campus can be accessed via the web any time and anywhere you connect to the internet. District security protocols are in place for the safety of our data.


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MALONE — Franklin County plans to tweak its proposed bed-tax law and may vote on it soon.
Following a sixth public hearing Thursday in Malone, Chairman Billy Jones (D-Chateaugay) said he wants his colleagues to raise specific changes they want to see made in the proposed law so a vote can be taken soon.
Biz News Ink
Paul Maroun (R-Tupper Lake) already announced he will not support it, saying his motel and hotel owners don't want it and that the language is flawed.
But if approved, he'd like one third of the revenue split among the chambers of commerce in Malone, Saranac Lake and Tupper Lake and the rest for efforts in the rest of the county.
Fewer than 10 people turned out to speak about the law, which, if approved by the State Legislature and Gov. Andrew Cuomo, would allow the collection of up to 5 percent for an occupancy tax on overnight guests.
Two lodging owners from Tupper Lake who spoke last week again raised their objections, saying the county can't generate millions in revenue like Essex County brings in because it has 2,300 rooms compared to 300 to 350 here.
"We need money for new attractions and new events or state and federal projects," said Jay Chojnowski, owner of the Red Top Inn.
"That's what brings money to Tupper Lake. Do we need this (bed tax) money? Probably yes. But not now."
He said his guests can't afford to pay more.
"I don't get the top-of-the-line customers," he said. "Most ask what the tax is. I'm at the bottom of the ladder. I'm not fighting for my money — I'm fighting for my customers'."
Gil Paddock, who has more than 30 years experience in camping, said the fee is borne by visitors, guests who know "you can't go anywhere without paying a bed tax, so why should Franklin County be the exception?


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Daniel W. "Leo" and Tina (Hoogeveen) Wines, of Lebanon, will celebrate 50 years of marriage on Aug. 18, 2012, from 3 to 5 p.m. at Lebanon Bible Baptist Church, 1530 Riley Road, Lebanon. Hosts of the celebration are the couple's children.
The Wineses were married Aug. 19, 1962, at their home. The Rev. Thomas Linton officiated.
The couple's children are Garry (Dawnetta) Wines of Pittsboro, and Barbara (Rusty) Payne, Monica Dumford and Judy Aldridge, all of Lebanon. They have 14 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren.
Mr. Wines worked as a material handler at Evengreen Inc., retiring in 1996.
Mrs. Wines was a machine operator for Parker Hannifin Corp. She retired in 2000.
Memberships include Legion Post 113, VFW Post 910 and Eagles Lodge No. 2062, all in Lebanon.
Mr. Wines retired from military service after 34 1/2 years. This included service in the National Guard, Army, Marine Corps and Air Force Reserve.
They have lived in Lebanon for 78 years.


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PEORIA, Ill. -- On this weeks You Gotta Eat, we go to a restaurant in Campus-town, a place where most business is aimed at co-eds.
However, the Fieldhouse Bar and Grill has found a way to expand its horizons.
One of the many benefits of the Fieldhouse Bar and Grill in Peoria is its central location. The bar and grill is easy to get to, not far from downtown, and right across from Bradley University.
"I like the atmosphere. It's kind of a great sports bar. They have plenty of TVs."
"It was really good. Chicken is great, fresh lettuce, good stuff."
Doug Smith and I prepared our appetites with an order of pretzel sticks with melted cheese and honey mustard and some mozzarella sticks and marinara.
The pretzel sticks are soft inside with a crisp, golden brown crust and just enough salt to accent the flavor of fresh baked bread.
Doug and I agree that pretzel sticks are reason enough to come back some day.
For lunch, Doug tried the grilled pork-chop with onions, but he held off on the pepperjack cheese that normally comes with it.
I had the cowboy burger, which I recommend highly, but I don't recommend wearing a dress shirt. The burger is stacked with cheddar cheese, slices of bacon, a few onion rings and barbecue sauce, so be sure to ask for some extra napkins. For two soft drinks, two meals, and two sides we paid $42.64.
"We'll remember your name, or what you drank, or what you always order. That's kind of what we do," said Molly Hughes, Co-owner of the Fieldhouse Bar and Grill.
The Fieldhouse Bar and Grill is at 1200 West Main Street in Peoria. They open at 11 a.m., 7 days a week.


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NewsFebruary 22 2012
Chamber to host 20th F & H Show
Chamber to host 20th F & H Show
The Presho Area Chamber will host their 20th Farm & Home Show Saturday, Feb. 25 at the Lyman Gardens in Presho.
Over 35 vendors featuring products and services for the farm and home will be on exhibit from 10:00 AM to 3:00 PM.
The annual show will feature musical entertainment by Lyman High School senior Lane Moore of Vivian.
Moore is an active member of the Lyman Band and has performed at the annual Band Dinners, competed in music competitions and sang at the Sioux Empire Fair.
Moore will give two different performances at 11 AM and 2 PM.
In addition, the Little Raider Cheerleaders will perform at 1 PM and several middle and high school choir members will sing at 12, noon.
While many vendors will give away door prizes throughout the day, the Presho Area Chamber will have hourly drawings for $25 in Presho Chamber Bucks plus a grand prize drawing for a 32-inch LCD flat screen color television. You must be present -in the building when your name is drawn - to be eligible to win chamber prizes.
Eastern Star will sell concessions including Indian tacos, homemade pie and other goodies. Admission is free and all are welcome to attend.
- Booster Club hosts kick off
- Market features sunflower blooms and more
- Kennebec to celebrate Lake Byre; DayTriathlon set for Saturday
- Pool season comes to an end
- Hoping for a favorable nod from the judge
- Reminiscing at school reunions
- New Lutheran pastor arrives in Presho.
- Lyman and Presho alumni meet this weekend
- School board welcomes new superintendent
- Celebrating Independence, Statehood Vivian style
- Wheat Growers ready to build when rail rehab is announced
- Scavenger's journey to Presho for a bargain


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NEWBURYPORT — A small lighting company with operations in the CleanTech Center has been purchased by large public company.
The company that was purchased was Solais Lighting Inc., which designs and manufactures high-performing LED lamps and fixtures.
An LED lamp is a solid-state lamp that uses light-emitting diodes (LEDS) as a source of light, according to industry authorities. LED lamps offer long service life, and high-energy efficiencies, experts say.
It was purchased recently by PowerSecure International Inc., of Wake Forest, N.C., a provider of energy technologies to electric utilities and their customers.
Solais is headquartered in Stamford, Conn., and much of its design and testing takes place at the CleanTech Center in the business park here.
Chief Technology Officer Steve Johnson, based in Newburyport, said that the acquisition will be helpful to Solais.
"Becoming part of a large established company is good for us," said Johnson.
"It demonstrates our viability in the market, and will help us as we approach large customers — they know we will be around if they decide to work with us."
Johnson, a native of North Carolina, lives in Newburyport and indicated the technology development will remain here.
"We started in the CleanTech building, and that was very helpful because it offered space and amenities at a good rate," he said.
Bob O'Brien, who runs the CleanTech center, said, "Solais Lighting was our first tenant company at the center in 2011."
O'Brien indicated that the development of Solais has been an example of a start-up company getting the opportunity to develop its products so that it could become financially attractive to other companies.


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Home sweet home: JU resumes conference play at Swisher on Monday
Related Links
After a two month journey across the country, the Jacksonville University men's basketball team returns home to resume Atlantic Sun Conference play against Lipscomb.
Just the third home game of the season, the Dolphins will also be playing on campus – with the contest being played in Swisher Gymnasium to avoid conflicts with the Taxslayer.com Gator Bowl. Jacksonville has split its two home games this season and hasn't played a home game since Dec. 15.
Monday's game is the second half of a doubleheader with the JU women's team, with tipoff set for 7:15 p.m. Fans can listen to the game on 1010XL starting at 7 p.m., or watch the game live on ASun.TV.
Jacksonville (2-10, 0-1 A-Sun) looks to build off a promising first half at Alabama in hopes of ending its eight-game losing streak.
"We're making progress each game and I'm pleased with our effort," said JU head coach Cliff Warren. "The guys are improving and working hard each day."
The Dolphins trailed by five at the half against Alabama on Thursday, 42-37, but missed their first 10 shots of the second half, allowing the Crimson Tide to score the first 10 points and put the game out of reach.
Delwan Graham came alive against the Tide, scoring 13 points and pulling down a season-best 11 rebounds for his second double-double of the season.
Lipscomb (6-8, 1-1 A-Sun) had some key wins against Austin Peay, Tennessee-Martin, SIU-Edwardsville, Sacred Heart and Kennesaw State prior in 2011, but haven't played a game since losing to Iowa State on Dec. 21.


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Bill KauffmanAssociate Director, CommunicationsPhone: 719-228-6800Email: email@example.com
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (Nov. 18, 2011) – The U.S. Women's National Volleyball Team unseated Brazil from the top position in the FIVB world ranking following the conclusion of the FIVB World Cup in which Team USA finished with the silver medal.
Team USA finished second to Brazil at the 2008 Olympic Games, and through the results of the past three years, has finally taken the top spot from Brazil after four years. Among the key results for the U.S. in the past two years alone affecting the rankings are gold medals at the 2010 and 2011 FIVB World Grand Prix, the gold medal at the 2011 NORCECA Continental Championship, silver medal at the recently completed FIVB World Cup in which the Americans earned a spot into the 2012 Olympic Games and a fourth-place finish at the 2010 FIVB World Championship.
The U.S. finished the 2011 season with a 39-10 record, improving on last year's 28-13 mark. U.S. Women's National Team Head Coach Hugh McCutcheon (Christchurch, New Zealand ) holds an 85-37 in his three years guiding the program after taking it over in 2009.
The U.S. now has 285 points in the world ranking, or 20 more than second-place Brazil. Japan, which defeated the U.S. on the final day of the FIVB World Cup preventing them from earning the gold medal, moved up one spot to third place in the world ranking with its fourth place finish in the World Cup. Italy, the 2011 FIVB World Cup champions, climbed three places to fourth and Japan one place to third.
China moved up one notch to fifth place. Russia was the biggest losers in the top 10 after failing to qualify for the World Cup, which resulted in a shift of three places into a sixth-place tie with Serbia, who also fell a spot. Germany's jumped one spot to eighth after a sixth-place finish at the World Cup. Cuba is ranked ninth, while Dominican Republic rose four spots into a 10th-place tie with Turkey after earning eighth place at the World Cup.
FIVB Ranking - Team and Points (Position Change from Last Ranking)1. USA 285 (up 1)2. Brazil 265 (down 1)3. Japan 228.5 (up 1)4. Italy 217.5 (up 3)5. China 198 (up 1)6T. Russia 167.5 (down 3)6T. Serbia 167.5 (down 1)8. Germany 121.5 (up 1)9. Cuba 94 (down 1)10T. Turkey 78.5 (even)10T. Dominican Republic 78.5 (up 4)12. Poland 69.5 (down 1)13. Thailand 68.5 (down 1)14. Korea 63 (down 1)15. Kenya 56.5 (even)16. Algeria 53.5 (up 1)17. Peru 49.5 (down 1)18. Argentina 42 (up 2)19T. Netherlands 39 (down 1)19T. Puerto Rico 39 (down 1)21. Kazakhstan 32.5 (even)22. Canada 31.5 (even)23. Czech Republic 30 (even)24. Egypt 30 (even)25. Mexico 28.5 (even)


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Stealth Lawyer: Chieh Huang, Social Games Developer
Mobile App Series: Privacy by Design
Unique Privacy Concerns for Mobile Apps
Tips for Mobile App Privacy Compliance
Hot Companies in Digital Health
The Federal Trade Commission announced Monday that it seeks public comment on a new verifiable parental consent method application proposed by AgeCheq, Inc., to enable apps, websites and advertisers to obtain parental consent...more
FTC: Telemarketing Sales Rule Ripe For Review -
It's time to review the Telemarketing Sales Rule, the Federal Trade Commission has announced.
Enacted in 1995, the Telemarketing Sales Rule (the Rule) has been...more
On August 12, the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California dismissed for failure to state a claim a putative class action alleging that a digital wallet provider made unauthorized disclosures of user...more
The SEC brought an action against a reputed "app" manufacturer who sold shares in two different entities beginning first in Colorado and later from Georgia. From each location, and for each entity, the sales pitch was...more
In its August 1st report entitled "What's the Deal — An FTC Study on Mobile Shopping Apps," the FTC provides guidance on various disclosures that should be made by mobile apps along with reinforcing a number of prior...more
On August 1, the FTC released a staff report on the agency's review of shopping apps—those used for comparison shopping, to collect and redeem deals and discounts, and to complete in-store purchases. ...more
U.S. Customs and Border Protection ("CBP") announced the release of its first mobile app this week. The app, Mobile Passport Control ("MPC") will allow eligible travelers to submit their passport information and customs...more
..'Sup? We've commented previously about the new social networking app Yo, which transmits only that brief, eponymous syllable to a user's friends. Yo's founders may have been onto something good; the app has been downloaded...more
On August 1, 2014, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) released a report entitled What's the Deal? An FTC Study on Mobile Shopping Apps (the FTC Report). The FTC Report is based on a study the FTC conducted (the FTC Study) to...more
Last week, the FTC announced approval of a new Safe Harbor Program under the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA), called iKeepSafe. The program was created by the Internet Keep Safe Coalition, a nonprofit...more
..On the right track? Google reportedly will be testing a new method of targeting mobile users, one which connects the company's mobile web tracking mechanisms with its mobile app tracking mechanisms, thereby allowing Google...more
In this issue:
- Venable Announces 2014 Intellectual Property Symposium
- Eric Berman's Arrival at Venable Adds Depth to Advertising, Antitrust Practices
- FTC Approves iKeepSafe COPPA Safe Harbor...more
The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has announced that it approved iKeepSafe's Safe Harbor Program application, allowing the company's self-regulating framework to serve as a safe harbor under the Children's Online Privacy...more
FTC Sues "Yellow Pages" Scammers -
In three new complaints filed in Florida and Washington federal courts, the Federal Trade Commission requested a halt to the operations of Canada-based telemarketers that scammed...more
The internet was aflutter yesterday over a lawsuit involving Angry Birds. The artist who created a pet toy line is apparently quite angry that she's not racking up gold coins from a lucrative license agreement for the mark...more
In this issue:
- Apps and Data Privacy
– New Guidelines from the German DPAs New Developments in Cybersecurity Regulation
- Refer-a-Friend Functionality on the Internet – Federal Court underpins its...more
Continuing its examination of consumer protection issues in the mobile payments sphere, on August 1, 2014, the FTC released a staff report examining the pre-download disclosures of mobile shopping applications to evaluate the...more
In an important decision in a federal court case in New Jersey, In Re Nickelodeon Privacy Litigation, Google and Viacom obtained a dismissal of a claim against them under the Video Privacy Protection Act ("VPPA"). The...more
In a recently released staff report, the Federal Trade Commission makes several recommendations designed to reduce "mobile cramming." Cramming occurs when consumers access or enroll in third-party services through a mobile...more
Businesses that support the sharing economy continue to grow, as evidenced by this week's news headlines. Airbnb announced it is partnering with Concur, a commonly used expense account management software. This partnership,...more
Consider the following hypothetical scenario (and a typical scam involving mobile check deposits) in which an employer (the "Company") issues a paper check to one of its employees (the "Employee"). The Employee remotely...more
COPPA Gets Parental Consent Updates -
With changes that should make it easier to develop child-directed apps, the Federal Trade Commission recently updated its guidance for verifying parental consent under the...more
The industry for mobile applications is growing rapidly. As companies and independent developers look to gain—or strengthen—footholds in this competitive space, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) asks, "… is security keeping...more
Privacy is a hot topic these days, and the automotive industry is no exception. Connected cars, in-car location services, telematics systems, event data records (black boxes), driverless cars, online consumer targeted...more
U.S. District Court Judge Ronald M. Whyte has issued an order granting in part and denying in part Google's Motion to Dismiss the class action filed against the Company on March 7 in the U.S. District Court for the Northern...more
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Copyright ©


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Christmas Cookies
Makes about 2 dozen cookies, about 1/2 ounce each
1-1/2 sticks butter, softened
1/2 cup sugar
2 cups all-purpose flour
2-1/2 teaspoons baking powder
1/4 teaspoon salt
1 egg
1 teaspoon vanilla
how to prepare
Preheat oven to 375°.
In a kitchen mixer, cream the butter, Sweetie Magic and sugar together at medium speed. When the mixture is light and fluffy, add the egg and vanilla. Process until combined. Sift the dry ingredients together and fold into the butter mixture until combined.
Drop small scoops of the dough (about 1 tablespoon each) onto a nonstick sheet pan. Or, roll out the dough and cut with cookie cutters. Bake until the cookies are lightly browned on the tops and cooked through, about 20 minutes. Cool on a wire rack.


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After working as a news photographer for Univision, CNN and Channel 10 — and after winning three Emmys — Rudy Diaz decided to become a TV production high school teacher.
He credits his film professor at the University of Miami, Anthony Allegro, for making the choice easy.
"I wanted to be like him – I saw the difference he made," said Diaz, of his decision to switch careers 26 years ago. "I got real-world experience first and then I became a teacher."
He came full circle last week when the school where he teaches film and broadcasting — South Miami Senior High — inaugurated its new newsroom, resembling the set of a major news station. The studio, along with the audio and visual control room, doubles as a classroom; Diaz teaches the program's 90-100 students how to conduct live news segments.
Diaz and his students spent two-and-a-half months after school and on weekends assembling the studio's parts, which came equipped with sleek TVs, donated by Univision's news program, Primer Impacto.
"The students have taken great pride in this," Diaz said.
The school's magnet programs offer digital media, fine arts, photography, music and TV production. Diaz teaches his students scripting, production, camera operations, lighting and sound, among other techniques.
CobraTV.net, named after the school's mascot, has two broadcasts every weekday at 9:15 a.m. and 2:11 p.m., which are produced and hosted entirely by students. Their peers watch them from their TV-equipped classrooms.
Senior Marineth Sierra, 17, who hopes to be a news anchor for Good Morning America, co-hosts the shows with Robert Rivera, a junior. Their announcements cover school-related topics, such as updates for the ping-pong club, English Honor Society and scholarship opportunities for prospective college students. They also remind their peers to hash-tag newsworthy Instagram pics to CobraTV8.
D'Varius Wright and Maxx Rodriguez host the sports segments.
Rivera, the co-anchor, says the TV production program "is different from a normal high school experience.'' In the studio he's the anchorman, donned in dress shoes, slacks and a long-sleeved dress-shirt and tie. Off-air, he's back to being a regular junior.
The students credit Diaz for making the broadcasting program so professional.
"TV production keeps evolving so it's Mr. Diaz's dream to surpass the limits through his visualization for the digital age," said Gabriel Lazama, a junior. "He wants to take the concepts of other channels and use that same tone and purpose for South Miami Senior High.''
Plaques and bios of the school's alumni dot the studio walls. Among them: Jessie Rodriguez, senior producer at MSNBC; Carlos Suarez of Miami's WPLG Channel 10 News; Andrea Wontor of WCBD in Charleston, S.C.; Ryan Young of WSB in Atlanta; Marissa Bagg, a reporter for WPTV in West Palm Beach; and her sister Julia Bagg, a reporter for NBC 6.
Julia came to the ribbon-cutting ceremony to congratulate her former teacher.
"This man taught me how to shoot when I was 14," she told the students, later saying, "I have no excuse not to be good at what I do. He's the kind of guy you want to make proud. He's so committed to his students…he treats us like we're his kids."
She left for Sochi, Russia, on Wednesday to cover the Winter Olympics.
Said Principal Gilberto Bonce: "We have an incredible program led by a remarkable teacher. These skills are worth a fortune, especially if students want to go into the private sector."


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UNLV/Sportco Kick-Off Classic: UC Davis2014-02-09T12:15:00-08:00
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More: UNLV/Sportco Kick-Off Classic: UC Davis - Softball
Tarr Completes UW Softball Coaching Staff
Heather Tarr announced today the hiring of assistant Ashley Andrews. Andrews, an Olympia, Wash., native comes to the UW after spending the last six years as a player and grad assistant at Tennessee.
Roberts Named New UW Pitching & Catching Coach
Mike Roberts has joined the Washington softball program as its pitching and catching coach, head coach Heather Tarr announced today.
Four Dawgs Headed To Beach League
Dani Braun (Chehalis, Wash.), Hailey Bator (Cle Elum, Wash.), Kimberlee Souza (Waialua, Hawai'i) and Kasey Stancheck (El Dorado Hills, Calif.) will all participate in the Beach League.
Husky Hall of Fame: 2009 Softball Team
Husky Hall of Fame: 2009 Softball Team
Inglesby, Dommer Named Tom Hansen Conference Medalists
Softball player Kaitlin Inglesby and rower Sam Dommer were announced as Washington's recipients of the 2013-14 Pac-12 Tom Hansen Conference Medal.
12-year-old talks about her impact on Washington softball teammates
Pac-12 Networks' Ashley Adamson chats with Hannah DeHut, an honorary member of the UW softball team who's battling a brain tumor, about how the youngest Husky hopes she's positively imp


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CATEGORIES MoviesGet ready for some serious father-son bonding -- and lots of old man jokes -- in "A Good Day To Die Hard."
From John Moore ("Behind Enemy Lines"), the newest "Die Hard" adventure follows John McClane (Bruce Willis) as he travels to Russia to rescue his potentially wayward son (Jai Courtney). Once there, he discovers his boy is actually a CIA operative. Soon the duo find themselves battling (surprise!) terrorists with a taste for destruction/large sums of money.
In the newest clip, which you can watch above, father and son roll up to the bad guys' doorstep without a plan, but with plenty of pithy dialogue: "It's old school, man. Like you, right?" (Gosh, dad!)
"A Good Day to Die Hard" starring Willis, Courtney, Cole Hauser and Mary Elizabeth Winstead hits theaters February 14.
RELATED: John McClane Returns With Explosive "A Good Day to Die Hard" Trailer


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Buffalo Bills
C.J. Spiller - #28 - RB
|5' 11"/ 200 lbs.
|Lake Butler, FL
|Years played
|2010, 1st round, 9th pick by Bills
Bills' QB switch unlikely to lead to fantasy production
While the Bills are making a change under center in an attempt to spark their offense, fantasy owners shouldn't expect any dramatic improvements from Buffalo's skill players.
Bills would be wise to deal a running back
The Bills might not want to admit it, but their smartest move may be trading one of their three running backs while the players still have some value.
Bills commit to keeping RB Lynch
Despite trade rumors, the Bills have stated they are not looking to trade reserve RB Marshawn Lynch.
Rookie Meter: Spiller disappoints in debut
Rookies got their first taste of the NFL regular season in Week One, and many, like Bills RB C.J. Spiller, fell short of their high expectations.
Bills can't win unless offense improves
Until the Bills' offense does a better job of running the ball and increasing time of possession, the team will be on the losing end of close games.
Bills' backfield a three-headed mess
Everyone thought the Bills' backfield situation would be difficult to sort out. But nobody guessed that their power trio would be this ineffective.
Gailey names Spiller as Bills' starting back
Head coach Chan Gailey has named rookie RB C.J. Spiller for the Bills in their Week One matchup with the Dolphins.
Scout's Notebook: Bills RB C.J. Spiller
Nolan Nawrocki analyzes Bills RB C.J. Spiller from a scout's perspective, detailing his positives and negatives.
Preseason Rookie of the Year Meter
Chargers RB Ryan Mathews checks in at No. 1 on the first Rookie of the Year Meter for the 2010 season.
Bills' offseason moves paying off
Neither move was especially popular at the time, but the hiring of head coach Chan Gailey and the drafting of C.J. Spiller may have been the right ones for the Bills.
Bills RB Lynch cleared to play in preseason finale
After hurting his ankle in the Bills' first preseason game against Washington, RB Marshawn Lynch has been cleared to play in Thursday's preseason finale against the Lions.
Bills add two rookies to injury-depleted offense
The Bills signed two undrafted rookies Monday to try to bolster an offense that has been plagued by injuries this offseason.
DeHaven excited about Bills' returners
One of the few areas the Bills did not struggle in last season was special teams. Not only did they excel in the kicking game, but they also finished sixth in kickoff-return differential.
Report: Bills, first-round RB Spiller come to terms
The Bills on Friday agreed to terms with 2010 first-round draft pick RB C.J. Spiller on a five-year contract worth $25 million, including $20.8 million guaranteed, according to ESPN.com.
Browns' Harrison will face competition for carries
Although he finished the 2009 season on a tear, Browns RB Jerome Harrison will face a challenge, according to AFC Whispers, from rookie Montario Hardesty.
Sweed will have to earn playing time
Although the trade of Santonio Holmes opens the door to more playing time for WR Limas Sweed, our AFC Whispers indicate that the third-year receiver will have to earn the PT.
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Spiller was added to the AFC Pro Bowl roster, replacing Ray Rice.||||||| Spiller ran for a career-best 1,244 yards on 207 carries and had six touchdowns. The third-year player's 6.0-yard per carry average tied for first in the NFL.
Spiller was held to 59 yards on 24 carries (2.5 yards per carry) by the Jets in the Bills' 28-9 victory on Sunday. He added 72 yards receiving and a touchdown.||||||| Spiller averaged 6.0 yards per carry on the season. He finished with a career-high 1,244 yards on the ground.
Spiller finished with 22 carries for 138 yards in the Bills' loss to Miami on Sunday.||||||| While he didn't have a touchdown, Spiller ran for his highest yardage total since the season opener.
Spiller made good use of his most carries in a month on Sunday (17), running for 103 yards and a touchdown against Seattle in Toronto on Sunday.||||||| Spiller's good fantasy value should only increase in the season's final weeks after backfield mate Fred Jackson's injury.
Spiller ran for 77 yards and scored a TD in Sunday's win over the Jags.||||||| Though Fred Jackson also ran well, Spiller is the back to own in Buffalo from a fantasy standpoint.


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Alternative loans, also called private or supplemental, are loans made available by lenders to students who are in need of additional funding to help with educational costs.
Alternative loans are more expensive than federal government guaranteed loans and are typically in the student's name with a cosigner required.
Students should only consider an alternative loan after applying for all available scholarships, grants, work-study and federal loan programs offered.
Clarkson College encourages students to only borrow what they need to cover their educational costs. Our financial aid counselors continue to remind students that the more you borrow, the higher your monthly payment will be after graduation. Our financial aid counselors are committed to finding the best solution for each individual, as we know every situation is unique. Visit with a financial aid counselor at Clarkson College in person or call 402.552.2749.
The Clarkson College Student Financial Services department requires the completion of a Free Application for Student Aid (FAFSA) before certification of any alternative loan.
Federal regulations require all students applying for an alternative loan to complete a Private Education Loan Applicant Self-Certification form.
Clarkson College recommends the following lenders based on the quality of products and services they provide students and families. Lender characteristics include: lender stability, reputation (customer-focused student loan products) and customer service (provide good service to both the student and Clarkson College); ease in which borrower's questions are answered and issues resolved; and loan products assure value to the borrower. Students are encouraged to compare these loans with one another.
Students have the right to use a lender that is not listed. To borrow an alternative loan from another lender, access the lender's website and complete the loan application. The school code for Clarkson College is 009862.
Below are alternative loan options available for consideration.
Discover Student Loans
SallieMae Smart Option Loan
Wells Fargo Student Loans


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We send out our congratulations to Eliza Kane and Audra Norvaisa for scholarships we learned about recently!
Eliza is using a $5000 Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarship, to support her studies in Brazil this semester. This is a nationally competitive award aimed at supporting travel abroad for Pell grant-funded students. More information is at their website.
Audra won a $4500 Vydunas Fund Scholarship – also a nationally competitive award. This is an award given to students of Lithuanian descent who are active members in the Lithuanian Scouts organization. Audra used the award to support her participation in the University of Oregon Geoarchaeology Field School last summer.