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1 bed, 1 full bath. BEAUTIFUL UNIT IN 1800 CLUB CONDO ON BAYSHORE DRIVE. THIS IS A FULL SERVICE BUILDIING WITH STATE OFMore info
3 bed, 2 full bath. Brokered And Advertised By: 1 Miami Realty Listing Agent: Marwan MataMore info
1 bed, 1 full bath. BEST LOCATION AND BEST VIEW IN THE COMPLEX**NO RENTAL RESTRICTIONS**NEARBY EVRYTHING**THE BEACH**SHMore info
4 bed, 3 full bath. Beautiful 4 bedroom, 3 bathroom townhouse in West Kendall. Multiple upgrades including: hurricane iMore info
2 bed, 1 full bath. Brokered And Advertised By: Sandoval Real Estate Inc. Listing Agent: Ellier GonzalezMore info
1 bed, 1 full bath. Just 1 block from the Beach! Beautifully remodeled & spacious 1/1 condo w/ water views at sought afMore info
2 bed, 2 full bath. This unit is in good condition. It has impact windows and doors. Both bedrooms have spacious walk iMore info
2 bed, 2 full bath. 55+ Gated waterfront complex in Aventura. Remodeled apt with opened up kitchen, redone ceiling withMore info
2 bed, 2 full bath. A HOMESTEPS PROPERTY!! A VERY SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM-2 1/2 BATH CONDOMINIUM UNIT!! A REALLY CONVENIENTMore info
2 bed, 2 full bath. Not an REO or Shortsale. Property is in great condition. There are tiles throughout the unit. It alMore info


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MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) -- Coal communities are still trying to measure the implications of Alpha Natural Resources mine closures and the layoffs of hundreds of workers.
Fayette County gets about $750,000 a year in coal severance taxes. Commissioner Matt Wender says he's still calculating how much it will lose from Tuesday's shutdown of the Alloy deep and surface mines.
Virginia-based Alpha closed eight mines -- four in West Virginia, three in Virginia and one in Pennsylvania -- and is eliminating 1,200 jobs by early 2013.
In all, Alpha says, about 270 of the 400 workers affected by the closings will either be reassigned or will be hired to replace outside contractors.
But in West Virginia, 80 miners are out of luck. In Virginia, 70 are now scrambling for jobs. In Pennsylvania, three are unemployed.

subset: commoncrawl


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Kitschy in the Kitchen
Your Internet guide to a hopelessly charming kitchen.
Let's be honest, we all like to be a little domestic. Sure, we here at Penn are learning how to be young professionals. But amidst the never–ending midterms and the perfectly pressed OCR suits (and lady suits), sometimes we need turn away from all of that and embrace the weird, the quirky, the charming. Pull up your hipster socks, throw on a frumpy sweater and grab your apron. We're headed to the kitchen. What better way to spruce up the kitchen and infuse your everyday life with humor and joy than ironic kitchenware? You might not always notice that pig–shaped saltshaker in the corner, but when you do, it's sure to bring a smile to your face. And who knew that a ceramic rooster could pull a room together? Follow this guide and you're well on your way to becoming the resident do–it–yourself–1950s–inspired–kitschy–kitchen–collector–extraordinaire. Or something like that.
For expertise on the Internet, we turn to C. Dianne Zweig. I'm not sure what century she's living in, but I want to be there with her. Dianne is something of a kitchen genius. Her personal blog, "Kitsch 'n Stuff" is filled with recommendations for other sites, suggestions for ways to complete your vintage lifestyle and how–to's on transforming your own kitchen. She answers the questions you didn't even know you had, like how to use junk in your junk drawer and how to center a kitchen on poodle collectibles.
For more of the magic, visit http://cdiannezweig.blogspot.com.
For her favorite home blogs, visit http://www.blogs.com/topten/10–best–retro–kitchen–kitsch–and–home–blogs/
Ok, ok, so you might not be ready to commit to a part time job. Or maybe you're not a crafter, a forager and a collector. That's fine, not all of us are. But you'd still like to add some kitsch to your life. That's when you let someone else do the work for you (ah, isn't the Internet a wonderful place?). "Collectors Weekly" is a Mecca for all of the tormented souls trying to live in another decade. It is a safe haven where these wanderers can post about their finds, their collections, why they are important, why we all need them in our lives. People can brag with picture posts, and then, here's the kicker, the site is linked directly to Ebay! So for all you lazy shoppers out there, the Santa Clause–shaped candy container can be yours with the click of a button.
For all collections, visit http://www.collectorsweekly.com
For just the kitchen stuff, check out http://www.collectorsweekly.com/kitchen/overview
Ok, so you're up for an adventure. But you want to reach out to the Philadelphia community and buy from the locals. There's a site for that. And it's called "Phantastic Phinds, LLC: Consignment Furniture & Home Goods." It's so worth the trip if you're looking to shop. This store collects mostly vintage and antique items in good conditions. And their kitchen supply stock is bangin'. Just browse online, go see the item in person and purchase. Or, if you're feeling bold, purchase online and then go pick it up.
To browse, visit http://www.phantasticphinds.com
To pick up: 631 Bethlehem Pike Erdenheim, PA 19038
Go Back: Album Review: Public Enemy – "Evil Empire of Everything".
Read More: Artist Profile: Mandi Liu and Adam Warner.
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Great. You are wonderful. I'm sharing with Penny ok?
Great job Emma so interesting!


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|Sermon series set Nov. 30-Dec. 1
A Christmas sermon series celebrating "Christ Is Born" will take place Saturday, Nov. 30, at 5 p.m. and Sunday, Dec. 1, at 10 a.m. at the St. Germain Evangelical Free Church.
The "Christ Is Born" series will focus on the significance of Jesus Christ arriving on Earth in Bethlehem as a baby.
According to the Rev. Josh Reese, senior pastor at the church, "Our goal is to celebrate Christ, born a miraculous bundle of joy in the midst of a dark world. Come and hear the good news this Advent season."The church hosts family nights
|Tuesday, November 26, 2013 2:31 PM


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Today's weather forecast: Dry Like Toast
Are you a student looking for some experience working at an award-winning magazine such as ours? We're currently accepting applications for a Food Writing internship to assist our dine editor, help with periodic writing/blogging, and other general editorial tasks. (No, we won't make you fetch coffee. But you're a champ if you volunteer to!) It's a great way to see the ins and outs of running a monthly publication and potentially get some clips under your belt.
The catch? You have to be a currently enrolled student. And you never know where it might take you Former interns have gone on to work in all areas of the food and journalism biz. Heck, we even have some writing for us!
Interested? Email your résumé and cover letter to email@example.com.
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Physics lecture presents ideas on the nanoscale
Dr. Ethan Minot, a physics professor from Oregon State University, presented the science colloquium lecture April 12 in Murdock Hall.
He discussed building electronics at the nanoscale in order to watch nature at the nanoscale.
He explained that through the application of recent microscopic techniques, one could control matter on the atomic and molecular scale.
By doing so, scientists could study the action of individual biomolecules.
Minot divided his talk into three main parts to make his point clear.
He asserted that it is possible to detect a single protein using nanotube electronics.
First, he explained the process of building a nanotube, an electronic on the nanoscale.
In the second part of his lecture, he explained that nanometrology is a metrology which focuses on the nanoscale level and plays a huge role in nanomanufacturing.
The final part of his lecture was used for discussing research that he and his group had done using nanotubes to detect single proteins.
Junior Addison Wisthoff, who attended the lecture, thought that the topic was interesting as it correlated with research that she participated in last summer.
"I found his ideas very interesting," Wisthoff said. "It is always fascinating to see research done by a physicist that is conducting research on the fringe of two sciences. I found the talk interesting even though there were some parts of the talk that were harder to understand than others. But all in all the talk was interesting for me, as a physics major."
Andra Kovacs/Senior reporter


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January 5, 2012
Today a new world order is being established in the wake of a heavy sacrifice of African lives – after the shock of thousands of deaths registered in Ivory Coast, with 1,200 inhabitants of Duékoué massacred, and dozens of thousands of casualties in Libya.
April 24, 2011
Growing evidence suggests the West, led by France, engineered a political and military coup in Cote d'Ivoire to re-colonize that country. The president of Gambia says, "Western neo-colonialist sponsored agents in Africa … are ready to walk on thousands of dead bodies to the presidency."


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American model/actress Elettra Rossellini Weidemann looked stunning as she arrived for the 2010 American Ballet Theatre Annual Spring Gala in New York last night.
I'm a huge fan of Toni Maticevski, so I was delighted to see her look so ethereal wearing a dress from his Fall 2010 collection.
I was really disappointed by how Abbie Cornish styled her Fall 2010 look recently, but this restores my faith that the collection is wearable off the runway.
The face of Lancôme rightly kept her make-up and accessories simple as the stunning detail on the bodice should be the focus of this look, but I just wish she'd done something different with her hair.
Credit: Style.com & Getty
Posted by Catherine Kallon on May 18th, 2010 In: Elettra Wiedemann, Runway To Red Carpet, Toni Maticevski


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The MX-5 was introduced in 1989 at the Chicago Motor Show. It was conceived as a small roadster with lightweight and minimal mechanical complexity,... More
MAZDA: 1982 RX7 GSL 2-door coupe, rotary, 108,400 miles, new engine at 91,500, 1 owner, all maintenance records, needs cosmetics, make offer. 904-268-1625, northeast... More
CONVERTIBLE one piece tops, 1989-2005, original material, black, tan, vinyl window, $189; glass window, $260; rain rail, $110; hold-down cables, $35 pr. Hydro-E-Lectric, 941-639-0437,... More
CONVERTIBLE one-piece top, 2006-2010, heated glass, black Stayfast canvas, $475; black vinyl, $395. Hydro-E-Lectric, 941-639-0437, 800-343-4261, FL.**39-YR**... More


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Bruce Hanna's file:
Republican from Oregon
Bruce Hanna is the Republican Co-Speaker of the Oregon House of Representatives.
Recent statements involving Bruce Hanna
Says, "The Democrats' proposed budget is also balanced by using more in new tax revenue than in total PERS reform or savings."
Says this House processed and approved as many bills as previous Legislatures.
How to contact us:
We want to hear your suggestions and comments. Email the Oregon Truth-O-Meter with feedback and with claims you'd like to see checked. If you send us a comment, we'll assume you don't mind us publishing it unless you tell us otherwise.
Browse The Oregon Truth-O-Meter:


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Oviraptor is a genus of small Mongolian theropod dinosaur, first discovered by the paleontologist Roy Chapman Andrews, and first described by Henry Fairfield Osborn, in 1924. Its name is Latin for 'egg taker' or "egg seizer", referring to the fact that the first fossil specimen was discovered atop a pile of what were thought to be Protoceratops eggs, and the specific name philoceratops means "lover of ceratopsians".
Why Shop Oviraptor Dinosaur Toys? Kids of all ages love dinosaur toys. Store for Knowledge keeps a wide variety of dinosaur related merchandise on hand for that special occasion. Dinosaur toys, games, shirts are also fun and ideal for holidays, such as Easter, Christmas or Xmas, Chanukah, Kwanzaa, Valentine's Day, New Years, Halloween or Thanksgiving, birthdays, celebrations, graduations, charity donations, philanthropy, school events & projects, travel & vacation, festivals, galas, corporate functions, thank you gifts, baby showers, giveaways, freebies, promotional bundles, contests, raffles, rewards, consolation prizes, awards, bundled presents and other various special occasions. Who loves dinosaurs and why? Children, toddlers, infants, babies, boys, girls, tweens and teens, together with their mom, dad, brothers, sisters, families, friends, cousins, grandparents, teachers, counselors and even babysitters can all play and learn at the same time. Our toys and games help provide quality time with kids and the entire family. Store for Knowledge carriers close to a thousand different dinosaur themed gifts. Including high quality gifts great for prehistoric backyard lawn adventure, reptile education, indoor or outdoor play, hobby collection, school projects, teaching Paleontology, memory recognition, word matching, facts & trivia, brain teasers, games & puzzles, scrapbook albums, artistic creativity, personal crafts, interactive and scientific learning purposes.
Dinosaur Dig Kits
Science Kits
Mineral & Rock Collections
Kids Camping | Explorer Gear
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P.O. Box 501 Stephenville TX 76401 | Email: firstname.lastname@example.com | Fax: 254-693-7741
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Copyright © 2001-2011 Store for Knowledge, S4K Inc. All rights reserved.
Store for Knowledge is UpFront


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Hi there at Audiko.net, where it's possible to find hot ringtones for your mobile. Today we have a ringtone of "Bless The Broken Road" by Rascal Flatts as well as 923 other ringtones by Rascal Flatts. "Bless The Broken Road" is a hit from the "Rascal Flatts" album that was recorded and mixed by Rascal Flatts at their major label together with other 16 tracks. You can listen to all 9 Rascal Flatts – "Bless The Broken Road" ringtone variations available here and download it for free right here. You can also search for other 8 albums produced by Rascal Flatts for all time. "Bless The Broken Road" is referred to Country, and you can download a huge amount of Country collaborations absolutely for free. And finally, we have collected lyrics for this track and you can view it here as well. So feel free to browse, listen, download ringtones at Audiko.net. Make your phone sound cool!
Rascal Flatts - Bless The Broken Road
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Meteorologists Watching Low That May Become Next Tropical System
An area of disturbed weather in the Atlantic Ocean has meteorologists keeping track of what may be the next named tropical system.
FIU Looks For Stability In Conference USA
Florida International University made the leap to Conference USA this year and will not only be the new team on the block, but the squad will also have a new offense and a new head coach.
Sports Agenda for Tuesday (2/19/13)
It's all about The U today. From the NCAA investigation, to Mario Cristobal, to the Canes being ranked number two in the country, it's all Canes all the time here in the agenda today.
Cristobal Headed To Univ. Of Alabama
Former Florida International University head coach Mario Cristobal is now a former University of Miami coach as well after accepting the job of offensive line coach at the University of Alabama.
Report: Cristobal Interviewing At Alabama
University of Miami Hurricanes assistant football coach Mario Cristobal is in Tuscaloosa, Alabama and was expected to interview for the Crimson Tide's vacant offensive line coaching position, according to a report from 247sports.com.
UM Hires FSU Offensive Coordinator To Run Offense
The University of Miami continued to remain red hot Thursday as the Canes football team plucked a talented assistant from arch rival Florida State.
UM Hires Mario Cristobal As Associate Head Coach
University of Miami Hurricanes head coach Al Golden has made one of the shrewdest hires of the offseason. The AP is reporting that Golden has hired Mario Cristobal to be an associate head coach and tight ends coach.
Herald: Butch Davis To Coach FIU
Rumors are flying this Christmas Eve that Florida International University is set to name former North Carolina head coach Butch Davis as the team's next head coach.
FIU Still Looking For New Coach
If Florida International University athletic director Pete Garcia had a plan for the post-Mario Cristobal era, it's not become apparent so far.
Report: Butch Davis Not Heading To FIU
If Florida International University athletic director Pete Garcia fired Mario Cristobal with hopes of bringing in former UM coach Butch Davis, it looks like those dreams may have been dashed.


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Welcome to our website.......
Kinney Karate Award-Winning Martial Arts Since 1969. Join beginner classes today in St. Petersburg and Pinellas Park. EIGHT Locations!
Beginners Classes Start Daily727-482-6683
Participation develops coordination, Positive self image, realistic goal setting, fitness, concentration, self-defense, self-control, bully protection skills, and more.
Welcome to KINNEY KARATE
One of America's PREMIER Martial Arts Programs
FIRST CLASS FREE! Call 727-482-6683 for details
Our Martial Arts training includes classes in Karate, Ju-Jitsu, Aikido, Modern Arnis, and Self Defense training that works
Karate for Pre-School (starting at age 4)Kids Karate (Elementary and Middle school)Family Martial Arts Classes (parents can join in too)Classes for Teens and AdultsPersonal Protection Self Defense and Fitness TrainingClass fees start at $30 a month
Since 1958, the foundation of Kinney Karate training has been a"combination" of effective multiple Martial Arts styles.
We teach EFFECTIVE skills with your safety in mind. Kinney Karate is practical, efficient, and our program works!Why Kinney Karate? We are traditional in our values, and we are progressive in our training.We teach using contemporary educational methods that are effective. In our school, we teach refined techniques that stress control, quality, and skill. We focus on each students specific body type, ability, and expectations.We focus on your physical fitness from the perspective of learningKinney Karate is more than a sport- it is an art form.Kinney Karate is founded on the Korean martial art of Tang Soo Do. Our techniques also have a history of Okinawan, Japanese,and Chinese Martial Arts, using kinetically correct movements. We were one of the FIRST schools in America to teach Jiu-Jitsu, and Aikido to thealready effective kicking, and punching of Karate. We were pioneers in early American tournament Karate, before it was commercialized. In 1980, Modern Arnis (Escrima) was added to the Kinney Karate system.Our school has a unique and rich martial arts history and we hope you will take a look, and learn more about our school in our comprehensive website.
Learn more about our founder and InstructorMichael Kinneywww.sokemike.comcelebrating 50 years In the Martial Arts
Top Quality After School Program With Pick-upAffordable after school program through the City of St. Petersburg Department of Recreation. Professional supervision. Snacks, field trips, activities, tutoring, games, sports, playgrounds, school bus transport citywide. Our Karate Program begins at 6pm at most of these centers.
Girls Inc. After school Academy of Pinellas Park with Pick-Up Activities, full meal, tutoring, transportation, professional supervision, Actitivies.Our Karate classes begins at 6pm on Tues. and Thurs. at this location.
Join Our Email List
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All University Federal Work Study and LEAP positions are filled
All university Federal Work Study positions have been filled. For those students who have a Federal Work Study award but did not get a position, they should contact the Career Management Center to ensure they know how to set up a search agent in ODU CareerLink so that they will be electronically notified if a Federal Work Study position becomes available due to attrition.
All LEAP positions and classes have been filled. Students with a LEAP award or who are first-term, non-transfer, freshmen who are interested in participating should contact the Career Management Center to be put on a waiting list for the spring semester class, should funds become available through attrition during the fall semester to start a spring section.
Tom Wunderlich
Executive Director
Career Management Center
Posted By: Douglas Gray
Date: Tue Sep 24 16:03:51 EDT 2013


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United Way News
Lycoming County United Way holds first-ever 5K Run/Walk
Lycoming County United Way will hold its first-ever 5K Run/Walk. The 5K will be held as a part of First Friday events, September 5, and will begin at 5 p.m. at Fourth and Hepburn streets. The run will be followed by a Campaign Kick-Off celebration on the Susquehanna Bank Stage, located between the Community Arts Center and Williamsport Sun-Gazette.
The cost to sign up for the run is $15 through August 29 and $20 from August 29 through noon September 3. All proceeds will benefit the Lycoming County United Way campaign.
The Brickyard Restaurant and Ale House, Barrel 135 and Stonehouse Wood Fired Pizza and Pasteria will offer all participants one free beer if they show their running bibs.
To register, visit http://www.parunners.com/calendar/icalrepeat.detail/2014/09/05/527/-/1st-annual-lycoming-county-united-way-campaign-kick-off-5k-run-walk.html.
United Way CEO Club Kicks Off with Kellogg's Breakfast
The first meeting of the newly established Lycoming County United Way Executive Club was held August 6 at Kellogg Co., Muncy. The group was able to take an exclusive tour of the plant, while networking with fellow community business leaders. Businesses who attended included Wirerope Works Inc.; Backyard Broadcasting; Anthony H. Visco, Jr. Architects; L-3 Communications; Range Resources; Parente Beard; Northwest Savings Bank; Merrill Lynch; Susquehanna Health; Northwest Savings Bank; United Postal Service; PPL Corporation; and Kelly Services. The Executive Club will meet regularly throughout the year with the intent to work together to make positive changes for the community. If you are interested in joining, contact Adrienne Wertz, Director of Resource Development and Communications, at 323-9448 or at firstname.lastname@example.com.
NEW LOCATION: 7th Annual 2014 United Way Basket Bingo
The annual United Way Basket Bingo will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday, November 2 at the Pennsdale Civic Center, 261 Village Road, Pennsdale. The doors will open at 11:30 a.m., with Early Bird games beginning at 12:45 p.m. The cost is $20 in advance and $25 at the door.
As in past years, Save the Date cards will be mailed out to those who have attended in the past.
Anyone interested in attending should call 323-9448.
LCUW receives FCFPP Tree House Grant
Many thanks to First Community Foundation Partnership of Pennsylvania! Scott Lowery, Lycoming County United Way Executive Director, right, receives a grant through the Tree House Fund at the First Community Foundation Partnership of Pennsylvania, from Marshall Welch, FCFPP Board Chair, at a recent reception held in the Capitol Lounge at the Community Arts Center. The Tree House Grant will support the Imagination Library project of the United Way Women's Leadership Council of the Susquehanna Valley River Region. Imagination Library provides books for children infant through 5 years old on a monthly basis to encourage early literacy. To support the project, call 570-323-9448 or e-mail Carolyn Hawk.
Shop for a Cause
Dolly Parton Tribute to Benefit Imagination Library in Six Counties
The United Way Women's Leadership Council of the Susquehanna Valley River Region presents Sandy Vee Anderson in a Dolly Parton Tribute to benefit the Imagination Library in a six-county region. Sandy is a Dolly Parton impersonator from Las Vegas who traded in working 9 to 5 for singing 9 to 5 when she began her award-winning tribute to the country music icon.
"We wanted to have a fun event to benefit solutions to a very serious issue," said Alicia King Redfern, Chair of the six-county United Way Women's Leadership Council of the Susquehanna River Valley. "Young children reading early and often is an important part being ready for kindergarten and a foundation for excellent literacy skills later in school."
"Folks that like Dolly Parton and country music will enjoy this show," said Scott N. Lowery, Lycoming County United Way executive director. "As the proceeds of the show will support the work of the Dolly Parton Imagination Library right here in our own backyard, we thought it would only be fitting to bring this show to the Community Arts Center. Sandy Anderson's Dolly Parton tribute has played to rave reviews in Las Vegas; Branson, Missouri; Atlantic City; and around the world. Dolly Parton has paid tribute to Anderson's performance by stating 'she is so good, she even fools my family.'"
Sandy will take the stage Friday, September 12 at the Community Arts Center in Williamsport. The show begins at 7:30 PM. Tickets are $25/person and can be purchased by calling the box office at (570) 326-2424 or online at www.caclive.com.
All proceeds benefit Dolly Parton's Imagination Library, a program supported the Women's Leadership Council that puts books into the hands of children ages 0-5 in six central Pennsylvania counties. The average cost of books and mailing is $25/child per year, and is paid for by donations so that the program is free to the kids. By mailing high quality, age-appropriate books directly to the homes of children, the Library helps to create a love of reading books. Moreover, it helps to insure that every child has books in their home, regardless of their family's income.
Ms. Redfern added, "We have the event fully paid for by five generous sponsors so that 100% of what is raised in ticket sales will benefit the Imagination Library directly. If we can sell out and raise $20,000, 800 kids will receive books every month for a year." Sponsors of the Dolly Parton Tribute are: Albright Footcare Center LLC, The Eye Center of Central PA, FNB Wealth Management, PPL Corporation, and the Soroptimists International Chapter of the SUN Counties.
The Women's Leadership Council is an initiative of United Way Worldwide to mobilize the caring power of women throughout the world. Any woman donating $500 to her local United Way in the Valley is automatically a 'member' of the local Women's Leadership Council. The Councils advocate for issues important to them, and taking a leadership role in the work of United Way. The local Women's Leadership Council is focused on Early Childhood Literacy and administers Dolly Parton's Imagination Library for Columbia, Lycoming, Montour, Northumberland, Snyder, and Union counties.
For more information on the United Way Women's Leadership Council of the Susquehanna Valley River Region or to make a donation to Dolly Parton's Imagination Library, go to pawlc.weebly.com .
Eat Wings. Raise Funds. It Pays.
Like to enjoy good food? Looking for ways to help your friends and neighbors? Join Lycoming County United Way as we join forces with Buffalo Wild Wings to "Eat Wings and Raise Funds." On July 28 and July 30, Buffalo Wild Wings will donate 10% of all pre-taxed food and drink sales from any guest who presents or shows one of the these tickets. Please join us!
Lycoming County United Way completes funding process
With the finalization of the annual funds distribution process, Lycoming County United Way (LCUW), through its various funding programs, has provided $1,325,736 to support the work of human service programs benefiting Lycoming County residents.
"While many view the work of Lycoming County United Way through the eyes of the annual fall campaign, we are engaged in a 12-month process that continually collaborates with a variety of sources to maximize funding streams in support of the vital work being done by the human service network throughout our area," said Scott N. Lowery, LCUW executive director. "This past year has been one of daunting challenges, significant successes and true testament to the resolve of the human spirit. We greatly appreciate the public's trust and volunteer spirit that has enabled us to forward our mission in mobilizing resources to improve lives right here in Lycoming County."
Beginning in late April, more than 70 volunteers, divided among five community needs panels, met with representatives of service providers to complete the funds distribution process, allocating $959,425 to human service programs serving Lycoming County. Each program was evaluated for its efficiency of operation, financial accountability, and impact within the community. Recommendations for funding to those programs were presented to the LCUW Board of Directors at its May meeting. The Board approved the recommendations, putting to work the generosity of LCUW's donors.
"It is a testament to the integrity and transparency of our funds distribution process that community volunteers comprise the decision making panels in allocating funds. Their dedication to a difficult task best assures that donor dollars entrusted to our United Way are put to work in our Lycoming County community in the most efficient manner. They are to be thanked and commended for their time and dedication to the process," said Tom O'Connell, volunteer chair of the LCUW funds distribution committee.
"We had $78,604 less than last year to allocate, and the requests for funding we received totaled $70,362 more than we had to give. Although the programs that we fund provide valuable services to our community, it is impossible to meet 100 percent of each request," O'Connell added.
LCUW funds were distributed to the following programs, comprising five community need Impact areas.
Caring for people in crisis – $436,236.00
Diakon Family Life Services: Family and Individual Counseling – $93,868
YWCA of North Central Pennsylvania: Liberty House – $46,868; Wise Options – $58,000
North Central Pennsylvania Chapter of the American Red Cross: Disaster - $35,000
Journey House: $30,000
Susquehanna Valley CASA: $40,000
American Rescue Workers: Comprehensive Emergency Assistance Program- $82,500; Saving Grace- $50,000
Nurturing our children – $90,750.00
Campbell Street Family and Youth Center: Summer of Fun- $22,000
River Valley YMCA: Youth Program – $8,750; Childcare – $60,000
Serving those with special needs – $222,545.00
Children's Development Center: Early Learning Program – $125,000
Hope Enterprises: Transportation – $63,545
North Central Sight Services: Prevention of Blindness – $12,000; Social Services – $22,000
Strengthening our families – $150,000
Lycoming County Library System: The Learning Center – $75,000
Susquehanna Health: Nurse Family Partnership – $45,000
Jersey Shore YMCA: Brick House – $30,000
Supporting our seniors – $17,500.00
River Valley Regional YMCA: Seniors program – $17,500
Additionally, LCUW annually provides funding to a variety of countywide Outreach programs that address the needs of specialized services. $35,479.35 was provided for the following Outreach programs:
American Red Cross (Service to the Armed Forces) – $5,000
Central Pennsylvania Food Bank – $14,416
Shepherd of the Streets Dental – $1,591.14
Muncy Outreach: School Health (Dental) – $1,500; Library – $3,042.72
Montgomery Outreach: School Health (Dental) – $1,100; Library – $1,300
Montoursville Outreach: Library – $1,500
East Lycoming Outreach: School Health (Dental) – $1,500; Library – $2,606.42
Jersey Shore Outreach – $1,923.07
During the past year, LCUW leadership was instrumental in strengthening information services supporting the human service network.
"To assist individuals facing times of need often both the individual seeking help and those providing services do not know where to turn to get the help they need," explained Carolyn Hawk, LCUW director of funding and community relations. "We are very pleased to have been able to address these issues by bringing 24-hour a day 2-1-1 telephone service to Lycoming County and upgrading the assimilation of information used by the Clearinghouse program. It is an added bonus that we were able to upgrade these services at a cost savings of several thousand dollars."
"Those seeking information on how to obtain human services can now easily do so by dialing 2-1-1, which is available 24 hours a day, 365 days a year at no cost to the caller. Calls are answered by trained personnel who can direct individuals to those providing the services they are seeking."
"The Clearinghouse program is a partnership forged with our United Way and the American Rescue Workers which tracks and records services provided throughout the county. It enables providers to best meet requests they receive, while at the same time eliminating potential abuses of the system," Hawk explained.
LCUW funding provided $12,948 for the 2-1-1 service and $14,000 to the Clearinghouse.
These announced allocations will be distributed to the various programs on a monthly basis beginning in July.
"While the main focus of our funding process is to assist our Program Partners, we pay close attention to programs outside our umbrella that are addressing emerging community needs," added Bill Martin, LCUW board president. "Through our Community Building committee this year we are pleased to be able to provide $15,650 in funding to Family Promise of Lycoming County. The money will be used for a Rental Assistance program which enables previously homeless families to begin their climb back to stability. As Homelessness has been identified as a growing community problem, this expenditure of funds is most justified."
In collaboration with a variety of additional funding sources LCUW-administered funding includes $207,708 to sub-recipients of federal grants and $122,919.65 in donor-designated contributions that are distributed to non-LCUW-affiliated nonprofit programs.
For more information about Lycoming County United Way, call 570-323-9448 or visit www.lcuw.org.
United Way partners with local colleges, radio group to turn 'Trash 2 Treasure'
Pennsylvania College of Technology, Lycoming College, and Backyard Broadcasting have teamed up to support Lycoming County United Way, the community, and the environment through the 10th annual Trash 2 Treasure yard sale.
Central Pennsylvania's largest yard sale, Trash 2 Treasure will take place on Saturday, May 17, in the Field House on the campus of Pennsylvania College of Technology. There is no admittance fee for the general public from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. However, "early bird" customers can enter the sale at 7 a.m. for first choice of the merchandise for a donation of just $5 per person. There is also a $1 per bag special that will begin at noon.
The first nine sales have raised more than $35,000 for Lycoming County United Way.
"This event really brings the community together," said Adrienne Wertz, Director of Resource Development and Communications for LCUW. "Trash 2 Treasure has helped us raise additional funds that support our program partners and outreach programs. We welcome the opportunity to team up with local college students who are interested in community service, while providing low-cost merchandise for our friends and neighbors."
Students who recently began heading home for summer break from Williamsport's local colleges, as well as members of the community, have graciously donated things they no longer need or want to the sale. Items include books, clothing, furniture, electronics, home décor, toys, kitchen items and more.
An electronics recycling drop-off site also is planned as part of Trash 2 Treasure.
"Every year we are left with televisions and computer monitors that just don't sell very well these days," Wertz said. "Lycoming County Resource Management has worked with us by providing a bin for people to drop off their old electronics for recycling during the hours of the event. Volunteers will be available to provide heavy lifting from 8 a.m. to noon on May 17."
All proceeds from the sale will benefit Lycoming County United Way in support of its efforts to address critical human service needs such as nurturing children, strengthening families, caring for people in crisis, supporting seniors, and serving those with special needs. Any items remaining unsold at the end of the event will be donated to the American Rescue Workers, a United Way program partner.
"The Trash 2 Treasure concept is truly a win-win for all involved," said Scott N. Lowery, LCUW Executive Director. "By partnering with Penn College and Lycoming College, college students, when departing for home for the summer, leave behind a variety of items they don't want to take home. Those donated items are paired with a wide variety of items received from the staff of the two colleges and the general public. The public is able to get some good buys at very reasonable prices with the proceeds going to benefit the human service programs receiving United Way funding."
For more information on Trash 2 Treasure or United Way, visit www.lcuw.org or call the LCUW office at 570-323-9448. Lycoming County United Way also is on Facebook. For directions to the event and a map of the Pennsylvania College of Technology Campus, visit www.pct.edu/visit.
From one honoree to the another
Lycoming County United Way held its annual dinner meeting April 10, with about 200 supporters in attendance. Above, Thomas M. O'Connell congratulates Dr. Oscar W. Knade, 2013 Douglas C. Dickey Humanitarian Award recipient. O'Connell was the agency's 2012 Dickey Award honoree. To view all photos from the annual dinner meeting, click here:
PHOTOS COURTESY OF MARK NANCE/Sun-Gazette


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Takayuki Yamada Train_Man (Densha Otoko)
Born on 20th October 1983 in Kagoshima, first started out co-starring in a handful of TV dramas before making a big splash on"Waterboys" (TV 2003), followed with "Fireboys" (TV 2004), his award winning performance in "Crying out love in the center of the world" (TV 2004). He made his movie debut in "Train Man:Densha Otoko".
Official Website
Miki Nakatani Hermess
Born 12 January 1976 in Tokyo, first started as a member of the singing group before appearing in TV dramas and commercials since 1993. After her first starring in a big hit drama "KEI-ZOKU" and famous horror film sequel "RINGU 2″, she became a regular favorite both on TV and Movies. She was casted for the role of Hermess in "Train Man:Densha Otoko" due to the fact that the actual Hermess looks like Miki Nakatani according to the original book.
Official Website
Eita………………………………………………………….Hirofumi (twixter)
Tae Kimura……………………………………….Michiko (housewife)
Ryoko Kuninaka…………………………………………..Rika (nurse)
Kuranosuke Sasaki…………………..Hisashi (business man)
Yoshinori Okada……………………………………Yoshiga (geek 1)
Hiroki Miyake…………………………………………Tamura (geek 2)
Makoto Sakamoto………………………………………Muto (geek 3)
Naomi Nishida……………………………………….Hermess's friend
Momoko Shimizu………………………………………………Schoolgirl
Ren Osugi……………………………………………………………drunkard
DIRECTORShosuke MurakamiBASED ON THE ORIGINAL BOOK BYHitori Nakano SCREENPLAYArisa Kaneko EXECUTIVE PRODUCERSMinami Ichikawa and Hiroyoshi Koiwai
PRODUCERSYoshishige Shimatani, Yoshikazu Seki, Yoshiro Hosono, and Yoshiro Yasunaga
CO-PRODUCERSAkihiro Yamaguchi,Tomoyo Nihira, and Hideki Inada
LINE PRODUCERHiroto Takeishi ASSOCIATE PRODUCERKuga Maeda
PLANNINGGenki Kawamura and Kei HarunaVISUAL EFFECTSHirofumi Yoshikawa
CINEMATOGRAPHYYoshihiro Katayama and Shigeki Murano ART DIRECTORKazuo Yanagawa
LIGHTINGMasamitsu Hanaoka EDITINGJunosuke Hogaki SCRIPT SUPERVISORHidemi Kawano
CASTINGYoshiyuki Maejima ORIGINAL MUSIC BYTakayuki Hattori
ENDING THEME SONG BYOrange Range (Sony Music )


text:
Welcome to Ioka Valley Farm!
Seasonal Farm Fun for ages 1 to 101 in the Beautiful Berkshire Hills
Welcome to Ioka Valley Farm, home to natural, hormone free beef, perfect pumpkins & squash, fragrant, real Christmas trees, contented farm animals, pure maple syrup, and specialty maple products. Ioka Valley Farm is a diversified, family owned and operated working farm dedicated to providing high quality locally grown products as well as enjoyment for all ages. Our maple products are available for sale by appointment or by chance.
Summer Weekend Special June 21st & 22nd
Calf-A open for our delicious homemade pancakes with fresh strawberries!
Calf-A serving pancakes one weekend only,
Sat. June 21st & June 22nd, 8:30am – 12:30pm.
Open Tuesday – Saturday, 10am – 5pm.
June 24th – Aug 30th, rain or shine.
Friendly Farm Animals to pet & feed
with many farm toys and
activities for the whole family to enjoy!
Calf-A Serving Lunch for the Summer
Lunch will be available Tuesday – Saturday, 11am – 2pm
Menu items include: Tacos with Ioka's ground beef, BLT's, grilled cheese sandwich,
mini-hot dogs, tuna sandwich, pb & j sandwich, veggie sticks, chips, ice cream novelties, & drinks….
Looking for a unique and local fundraiser?
Ioka Valley Farm will help you with a "maple fundraiser."
For more information email or call Missy.


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What helps my pain and inflammation from RA?
Let's think about common signs and symptoms of this disease that people need relief from. First and foremost would be pain.
Secondly would be stiffness or inability to use the joints. And those are the immediate treatment goals.
Reduce the inflammation so that there is less pain and less chance of, and less swelling and less joint damage.
So the medications that are often useful there, we refer to as non steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, or NSAIDS.
People can actually buy these over the counter, but there's also prescriptions from a doctor
and they play a very important role in relieving the inflammation, treating the pain and reducing the swelling and getting people going again.
The most common side effect from non steroidal drugs is GI upset. So this is stomach pain is occurs with many people who take non steroidal drugs.
There can be more serious side effects and those range from ulcers or GI bleeding.
There's actually an important class of non steroidal drugs called COX-2 inhibitors. And I think most people have heard of COX-2 inhibitors.
The one side effect that a lot of attention has been paid attention to is the risk of cardiovascular disease, heart attacks and strokes.
I think it's important for people to realize that the risk of that side effect is very, very, very small, but it's real.
A second approach to relieving inflammation is the use of corticosteroids
and I think the drug that many people would be familiar with would be low doses of prednisone. And that can have a dramatic effect on reducing, reducing pain, reducing swelling.
And there are many side effects of corticosteroids. The one that people are most concerned about is, if used in higher doses, uh it can lead to weight gain.
So often times there is swelling associated with this. And if it is used chronically, over the course of many years, it can lead to osteoporosis or loss of the density of bones
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text:
08-08-13 Colorado Weekly Hay Report…
Posted by Brian Allmer on August 8, 2013
Greeley, CO Thu Aug 08, 2013 USDA-CO Dept of Ag Market News
Colorado Hay Report
Compared to last week: Prices remain mostly steady to weak, on very light
demand. Scattered rain showers were reported across most of the state as we
continue to receive monsoonal type weather from the south. Large hail and
severe thunderstorms in Weld County caused extensive damage to a variety of
crops throughout the area. The rain has pushed back the progress of second
cutting and caused decreased quality throughout the state, with numerous growers
reporting rain damaged or streaked hay. Late season rains have improved drought
conditions in the Southeast, the Southwest, and the North Central regions of the
state according to the US Drought Monitor.
If you have hay for sale or need hay, use the services of the Colorado
Department of Agriculture website: http://www.coloradoagriculture.com. All prices
reported FOB the stack or barn unless otherwise noted. Prices reflect load lots
of hay from the most recent sales.
Northeast Colorado Areas
Large Squares: Premium 240.00-250.00; Good 215.00-220.00, 225.00-235.00 del;
Fair 200.00-210.00.
Ground and Delivered: Good 250.00-255.00.
Standing in the Field: Premium 170.00; Good 150.00.
Small Squares: Premium 300.00-350.00 (10.00-12.00 per bale).
Large Squares: Premium 350.00.
Grass/Alfalfa Mix
Small Squares: Premium 250.00-275.00.
Large Squares: 90.00-100.00.
No reported quotes for other classes of hay.
Southeast Colorado Areas
Small Squares: Premium 250.00-275.00, instances of 300.00 (8.00-10.00 per
Alfalfa/Hay Grazer Mix
Large Squares: Premium 255.00.
No reported quotes for other classes of hay.
San Luis Valley Area
Large Squares: Premium 230.00-240.00; Fair 210.00.
Winter Rye
Large Squares: Good 170.00.
Large Squares: Good 180.00-200.00.
No reported quotes for other classes of hay.
Southwest Colorado Areas
Large Squares: Supreme 250.00-260.00, instances 275.00-300.00.
Small Squares: Premium 250.00-300.00 (8.00-10.00 per bale).
No reported quotes from other classes of hay.
Mountains and Northwest Colorado Areas
Large Squares: Premium 250.00-300.00; Fair to Good 200.00-215.00.
Small Squares: Premium 300.00-350.00 (8.00-10.00 per bale).
No reported quotes for other classes of hay.
Contracted Hay, Haylage, and Corn Silage
Northeast Colorado Areas
Fob/ Total Hay Bale RFV/DM/
Del Price Tons Type Size NEL
No reported contract quotes.
Contracts are not indicative to other regions of the state and do not pertain
to the cash market. The term "Season" Means that as long as the hay meets the
contract requirements the buyer takes delivery on every cutting in that
particular year. All contracts are marketed on a per ton basis. Prices figured
on a per ton basis or a per point basis (.xx times the RFV).
* – When priced on a per point basis.
* – NEL basis for corn silage
Haylage is based on 88 percent dry matter. Haylage formula most often used
(Haylage wet ton x percent dry matter/88 percent = 12 percent baled hay).
Haylage to be cut on an approximate 28 to 32 day cutting rotation. Quoted
standing in the field.
Corn Silage 30-32 percent dry matter. Based at .70 to .72 net energy for
lactation (NEL). Silage can be quoted standing in the field or delivered to the
pit. ** All information is a basis for every contract and applies unless
otherwise stated**
Alfalfa guidelines (domestic livestock use and not more than 10 pct grass)
Quality ADF NDF RFV TDN-100 pct TDN-90 pct CP
Supreme <27 <34 >185 >62 >55.9 >22
Premium 27-29 34-36 170-185 60.5-62 54.5-55.9 20-22
Good 29-32 36-40 150-170 58-60 52.5-54.5 18-20
Fair 32-35 40-44 130-150 56-58 50.5-52.5 16-18
Utility >35 >44 <130 <56 <50.5 <16
RFV calculated using the WI/MN formula. TDN calculated using the western
formula. Quantitative factors are approximate and many factors can affect
feeding value. Values based on 100 pct dry matter.
Quantitative factors are approximate, and many factors can affect feeding
value. Values based on 100 pct dry matter. End usage may influence hay price
or value more than testing results.
Grass Hay guidelines
Quality Crude Protein Percent
Premium Over 13
Good 9-13
Fair 5-9
Utility Under 5
Source: USDA-CO Dept of Ag Market News Service, Greeley, CO
Tess Norvell 970-353-9750 email@example.com
1030M tmn


text:
Economic Development
LouisvilleKY.gov Links
Event 3:POWER OF PUBLIC SPACESeptember 14-15Friday, September 14, Metro Hall, Mayor's Gallery, Metro Hall, 5 – 7 p.m."Stewards of Cultural History: How to Evaluate and Refine Louisville's Public Art Collection" A group of experts including an artist, art historian, a public art administrator and museum curator raise methodological questions that address how a city creates a strong and meaningful public art collection.
Mary Carothers, Associate Professor of Photography and Fine Arts and COPA commission member
Jongwoo Jeremy Kim, Assistant Professor of Modern Art, University of Louisville
Mindy Ross, Owner/Director Art Strategies LLC, past Director of Public Art Arts Council of Indianapolis
Kim Spence, Curator of Collection Research and Special Projects, Speed Art Museum
Suzanne Weaver, Curator of Modern and Contemporary Art and Director of Adult Programs, Speed Art Museum and COPA executive committee member
Saturday, September 15, Speed Art Museum, Auditorium, 9:30 a.m. – 12 p.m."The Importance of the Artist's Voice" This workshop includes conservators, scholars, art experts and stakeholders invested in the care, preservation and conservation of artwork. The participants will discuss the major contribution of Tony Smith to art history and the particular significant of The Gracehoper (Collection of Kentucky Center for the Arts, gifted by Humana in honor of Wendell Cherry) to his work. Panelists will describe its placement at Waterfront Park. Experts will address the artwork's condition and strategies for its care, maintenance and conservation.
Charles L. Venable, PhD, Director and CEO, Speed Art Museum, Louisville, Kentucky
Stephen Klein, President, The Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts, Louisville, Kentucky
Marlene Grissom, Director, Special Projects, Waterfront Development Corporation, Louisville, Kentucky
Joan Pachner, Independent art historian and Tony Smith scholar
Kendra Roth, Conservator, Sherman Fairchild Center of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, New York
Richard McCoy, Conservator of Objects & Variable Art, Indianapolis Museum of Art, Indianapolis, Indiana
Jay Krueger, Senior Conservator of Modern Paintings, National Gallery of Art, Washington D.C.
CLICK HERE FOR LARGER IMAGE Jefferson Memorial Forest. © Sarah Lyon, 2009.
The Gracehoper, Tony Smith


text:
From an email:
"I am editing a book written by my mother-in-law…what is the difference between Good night and goodnight?"
Good question, and it's one that stumps many a Reluctant Writer.
It's two words when you mean:
Good night, as in, "Have a good night."
It's one word when you mean:
Goodnight, the wish: "Goodnight, don't let the Martians bite."
It can be challenging to distinguish between word pairs that are separated by nothing more than a tap on the space bar…and a grammar lesson from years past.
In this instance, it really does come down to grammar: You could be dealing with a pronoun, adjective, noun, or adverb. It depends on the word pair in question, and how well you understand the underlying grammatical principle.
There's no basic rule to follow, and reading your work aloud probably won't help.
In short, it's frustrating, which is why so many kind-hearted grammarians put together lists like these.
Minus the grammar lesson, I've addressed a few commonly confused word pairs below.
Anymore — You don't bring me flowers anymore.
Any more — I don't want any more food today.
Every day – I take the bus to work every day of the week.
Everyday – Missing the bus is an everyday occurrence.
Everyone – Everyone cried at the funeral.
Every one – I wish every one at work would join the softball league.
Often times
Trick question! It's only oftentimes.
What to do?
The easy fix is to type the word pair into Google and add on, "one word or two."


text:
Well a new year is upon us and an extremely critical one it is. CRN needs a solid year of at least 8 wins to feel secure. As I wrote after the end of the '10 season, CRN would go with people he trusted to be his coordinators. The result is Mike Johnson and Jim Tresey? From all the off season reports on these guys you see a common theme, FUNDAMENTALS!!! True BruinNation followers knew this was one of the primary reason's our boys came up lame last year, and thankfully CRN has sought to remedy this issue.
Sure the guys were young last year but if we had a dollar for every damn dropped ball, or out of position defender!!!!
I'm very excited with CRN's choices for OC and DC. The thought of not just running the Pistol but creating a new offense that incorporates a lot of different schemes!!! Then on the defensive side of the ball a coach that wants to put pressure on the offense, attack, attack!!!
Most important than the scheme's is the dedication to the fundamentals. Especially how both are stressing the basic's leading to our players being able to play 'free' once they have the fundamentals down pat!!!
So I'm expecting pretty boring reports the first couple of days due to the focus on the basics. I expect that the end product at the Spring game will be one of the most fundamentally sound teams we have seen in a long time in Westwood. Execution should be much better overall.
I will also be looking forward to the new coordinators use of the current talent on the roster. Where they see guys plug into their systems.
What are you all looking forward to seeing in Spring ball???


text:
UK to stop giving direct aid to South Africa in 2015
The UK's direct aid to South Africa will end in 2015, International Development Secretary Justine Greening will announce.
The Government's aid programme to South Africa is currently worth £19 million a year, down from its peak of more than £40 million in 2003, and has focused on reducing the mortality rate among women giving birth, as well as supporting businesses.
Mr Greening will tell a conference of African ministers and business leaders in London tomorrow that the relationship will change to one of "mutual co-operation and trade".


text:
|Minster ekes past LCC to grab sectional title
|Friday, September 27, 2013 12:14 AM
By JIM METCALFE
Sports Editor
Arlington was third at 323, followed by Parkway (340), New Bremen (342), Lincolnview (347), Fort Recovery (352), Marion Local and St. Henry (359), Spencerville (362), Lima Temple Christian (381), Waynesfield-Goshen (420), Perry (422) and New Knoxville (426).
The Lancers were led by Logan C. Miller's 81, followed by Joshah Rager (85), Derek Youtsey (87) and Justis Dowdy (94).
"We started off playing well but then we struggled the rest of the day. We seemed a little tired as well and that hurt us," Dowdy reflected. "Our short game let us down today: whether it was putts that lipped out, chip shots that were too short, missing very makeable putts from short distances or whatever, we didn't do it well today. I also agree with every other coach that the greens were much different today than they were when we practiced Monday; they were slower earlier, like at our home course, Hickory Sticks."
Dowdy was still pleased with his team's progress over the past year.
"Last year at sectionals, I felt we'd be a better team this year than last year and we improved a lot," Dowdy added. "The kids worked hard and got a lot better. We only lose one senior from today's golfers — Logan — and I expect a lot more improvement for next year. These kids worked yard to get better and I see the same this time around."
The Bearcats were led by Mitchell Youngpeter's 84, Chance Campbell's 85, James Schaad's 90, Parker Campbell's 103 and the 109 of Brian Wood.
"We played about average today. I would gave liked if we had played better but it seemed that everybody struggled overall; the team scores were down," Spencerville head man Mike Harmon noted. "We'll probably miss second a couple of guys but a couple of shots. I think the pressure alone elevates the scores. Then you throw in the fact that the greens were faster today than we usually see at Hawthorne; the kids struggled to adjust to their speed."
Harmon realized that this was another stepping-stone for his overall young and inexperienced crew.
"Two of our five guys here, today was their first time here; one of my freshman was shaking after his first tee shot. It's the first time they teed off with 40 people watching, which adds to the nerves," Harmon added. "We lost a lot of talented players from last year's team. This year, James is our only senior.
"What I saw positive today was the kids finally seemed to grasp how a positive attitude can make a huge difference. Our attitude today was as good as I've seen all year. They didn't let a bad hole ruin the rest of the day. That was one of the lessons I was trying to get through to them all year."


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Before they were company men, Mike and Sulley from Monsters Inc. needed to learn how to scare. On Friday the prequel to the 2001 film hits theaters.
Fox 2's Lee Thomas says this new film would not be possible without the man who made this Detroit Independent mock-umentary.
KDFW FOX 4400 N. Griffin StreetDallas, Texas 75202
Main Station Directory:(214) 720-4444News Fax:(214) 720-3263 or (214) 720-3333


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EYEWITNESS LOCAL NEWSMullens Girls Gather Donations For Charleston Orphanage
from Eyewitness News Online
Reported: Apr. 23, 2014 4:34 PM EDT
Updated: Apr. 23, 2014 11:18 PM EDT
CHARLESTON, W.Va. – (Stefano DiPietrantonio) – Christmas and Easter may be long past now, but it sure felt like the holidays for a trio from Mullens Elementary on Wednesday.
After hearing from their mom that some kids just don't have it as good as most of us do. Some don't even have a Mommy or a Daddy in their lives, they were told.
And that sad news lit a fire under those girls, to gather up as many good things as they could, and give them to the nearest orphanage and kids who could really use the gifts.
"How did all this come about?," asked the director at the Children's Home Society.
All it took was three letters from three little girls, looking to give whatever they could, to a local orphanage.
"You guys writing those letters," the director gushed. "You don't know how that inspires me!"
For the girls, it was a true lesson in humility, and a challenge from 6-year-old Kenna price, her big sister, 8-year-old Charleigh and their friend, 8-year-old Emma Blankenship, for everyone to take their lead.
"Some kids don't have anything, we wanted to do this," Kenna said.
"Her mom," Blankenship said, referring to Leigh Price, "said that some kids don't have anything, and that made us want to write letters and bring them some stuff and toys that some kids never had."
Charleigh said her mother, after being asked, found the orphanage on Google.
"I was really impressed with it. It started out as a lesson in humility for them and turned out to be one for me, because their hearts are so giving at a young age," proud mom Leigh Price said.
All it took was a quick Google search and up came The Children's Home Society here in Charleston. The girls collected everything they could.
"I got a Christmas tree!" Blankenship said gleefully, as she carried it into the home.
They filled two vans full and through lots of giggles, got everything unloaded.
"Can you carry that?," a woman asked Charleigh. "Make sure you can see!"
It was total teamwork for all three, with boxes so heavy, it took all three sets of hands to get the job done.
"It feels really good to help kids that don't have anything, that we can just help," Blankenship said.
They hauled in garbage bags full of toys and armloads of outfits.
"It makes me proud, absolutely makes me proud," Leigh Price said. "I couldn't think of anything better, than to have my kids thinking of others."
The girls all said they never expected to get so much stuff together, but those vans were really packed!
Their classmates at Mullins Elementary must be so proud, and now that they've got this first giving adventure under their belts, who knows what good they may inspire next? There's a reason giving is contagious.
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (Elizabeth Noreika) -- Three very generous girls tried to brighten the lives of children across West Virginia on Wednesday.
The girls, aged 8, 8 and 6, gathered up donations in their home-town of Mullens and brought them to the Children's Home Society in two vehicles.
The kids went out in their community to churches and schools to gather up the items, which included clothes, toys, shoes and Christmas decorations.
The Children's Home Society is a private, non-profit, child welfare organization founded in 1896.
Send email to email@example.com for information or comments concerning WCHS-TV Eyewitness News.
Copyright ©2014, WCHS-TV8. Portions are Copyright 2014 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or distributed.
WCHS ABC 8 provides local news, weather forecasts, traffic updates, notices of events and items of interest in the community, sports and entertainment programming for Charleston and nearby towns and communities in the Tri-State area, including Huntington, Dunbar, Marmet, Montgomery, Nitro, South Charleston, St. Albans, Cedar Grove, Chesapeake, Clendenin, East Bank, Glasgow, Pratt, Cross Lanes, Elkview, Pinch, Sissonville, Big Chimney, Cabin Creek, Chelyan, Davis Creek, Institute, Jefferson, Loudendale, Mink Shoals, Pocatalico, Quick, Quincy, Rand, Buffalo, Eleanor, Hurricane, Nitro, Poca, Winfield, Culloden, Fraziers Bottom, Hometown, Red House, Scott Depot, Teays Valley, Danville, Madison, Hamlin, Logan, Chapmanville, Man, Delbarton, Kermit, Gilbert, Matewan, Williamson, Summersville, Richwood, Flatwoods, Gassaway, Sutton, Spencer, Ravenswood, Ripley, Mason, Point Pleasant, Ashland, Pikeville, Ironton, Portsmouth, Gallipolis, and Athens.


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Yes this has been taken from Winging it in motown, but i figured it would be fun to come up with a potential roster for next year. Using Capgeeks Cap Calculator we are able to set up rosters and automatically calculate the salaries.
1st up my own Rosterbation.
Prospal 2.5 Brassard 3.2 Atkinson .875
Hudler 3.875 Johanson 1.975 Clowe 3.625
Umberger 4.6 Letestu .625 Dores 1.6
Gillies .625 Mackenzie .6 Russel .625
Calvert .9 Kubkalik .8
Whiskey 5.5 Johnson 4.3
Tyutin 4.5 Nikitin 2.5
Moore .925 Methot 3
Ajohnson .55 Prout .7
Niemi 3.8
Mason 2.9
York .875
Cap Space
I think that a possible trade with SJ could bring in Ryan Clowe, Antti Niemi, and a 1st round pick. and then Signing Jiri Hudler as a UFA. by no means a Playoff Juggernaut but i think with the situation they are in, with a rebuild it would be a step in the right direction to at least make the team respectable.


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Cliches of Progressivism
#19 – "Big Government Is a Check on Big Business"
AUGUST 22, 2014 by JULIAN ADORNEY
Big Government and Big Business often play well together, at the expense of start-ups, little guys, and consumers.
Plot Holes in Fiction and in Life
AUGUST 21, 2014 by SANDY IKEDA
People make mistakes. In novels, mistakes can mean that the plot fails. In real life, mistakes open opportunities.


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Light_Paper_SoundHand-cut paper, string, fasteners, 3 digital projectors, 3 computers, 6 speakers, custom Flash application "aXiMaL". Dimesions variable (room sized). Exhibited at 911 Media Arts Center, Seattle, February-March 2006. Self-Curated.
This exhibition is an installation using randomly selected video projected on three dimensional paper surfaces synced with audio tracks played on six speakers. The overall effect creates a unique environment of dynamic color and sound.
The works collaborators are artists Joseph Gray (sculpture/video) and Gabriel Herbertson (audio) with original music by Beth Fleenor (clarinet) and Paris Hurley (violin).


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planted city
Gil Penalosa, the "pied piper for sustainable transportation," quoted in a Globe & Mail profile.
Photo: The Atlantic Cities
From Reuters:
The world's urban areas will more than double in size by 2030, presenting an opportunity to build greener and healthier cities, a U.N. study showed on Monday. Simple planning measures such as more parks, trees or roof gardens could make cities less polluted and help protect plants and animals, especially in emerging nations led by China and India where city growth will be fastest, it said.
"Rich biodiversity can exist in cities and is extremely critical to people's health and well-being," wrote Thomas Elmqvist of the Stockholm Resilience Centre, scientific editor of the Cities and Biodiversity Outlook.
The world's urban population is expected to surge from just over 3.5 billion now to 4.9 billion by 2030, according to the assessment by the U.N. Convention on Biological Diversity. At the same time, the area to be covered by cities will expand by 150 percent, it said.
"Most of this growth is expected to happen in small and medium-sized cities, not in megacities," according to the report, issued to coincide with a U.N. meeting on biodiversity in Hyderabad, India. More green spaces in cities can filter dust and pollution and soak up heat-trapping carbon dioxide. Some studies have shown that the presence of trees can help reduce asthma and allergies for children living nearby, it said. And the study said that cities were also home to a wide range of animals and plants.
Check out the rest of the article here.
(Photo: The High Line)


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Tag Archives: video
Distraction or Destruction
My 4-year-old has a curious word choice as he plays with his toys. He recently got into batman, and his grandparents gave him some action figures this past Christmas. So when he is playing, he says that the joker is coming for batman to "distract" him. He means destroy but he is much more familiar with the word distract.
Over the weekend, I thought that the joker in our story, the devil, does the same thing. he means to destroy us, but (one way) he does so with distractions. How often have I done less for the kingdom merely because I was distracted? Too often, I'm afraid to admit.
As I mentioned yesterday, I have never been very political. I believe that God calls us to be good citizens, and to take our responsibility seriously as citizens. That said, many times it seems that politics distracts us from who our allegiance really belongs to.
In Jesus for President, Shane Claiborne and Chris Haw say that "having power at its fingertips, the church often finds 'guiding the course of history' a more alluring goal than following the crucified Christ." Now, I'm not saying that we shouldn't be political, just that we should remember that our hope does not rest in the governmental systems and people of the world, but in the one, true King. He places monarchs and dictators and presidents and gives them their position.
I just finished reading through the book of Jeremiah, and in 43.10, God says, "Then say to them, 'This is what the LORD Almighty, the God of Israel, says: I will send for my servant Nebuchadnezzar king of Babylon, and I will set his throne over these stones I have buried here; he will spread his royal canopy above them." (emphasis mine). God is sovereign over all and to whom our allegiance ultimately lies.
In this voting year, let's remember to love one another, to be respectful, and to serve Jesus. As Shane Claiborne says, "enough donkeys and elephants. It's time for the Lamb."
See below to watch the first portion of the Jesus for President Tour Film, and visit our playlist on YouTube for first sessions of over 75 new and best-selling curriculum for free.
Spaghetti Sauce and Small Group Bible Studies
In his book, Blink, Malcolm Gladwell talks about choice and spaghetti sauce. He says that having too many options almost paralyzes people and inhibits their choosing, rather than making it easier. I don't know how many types and brands of spaghetti sauce there are, but I do know that there are hundreds, if not thousands of different small group Bible study materials available.
How often do you get together with you small group and wonder what to study next? I know that in my small groups we have spent entire group meetings wading through different options.
One voice that I have really come to appreciate over the last couple years is Mark Howell. Mark founded SmallGroupResources.net, and is the Community Life Pastor at Parkview Christian Church in Orland Park, Illinois. Mark recently shared an older post of his on Facebook about how he recommends choosing curriculum. He lists five helpful things to keep in mind when choosing:
- Keep in mind the skill level of your leader
- Keep in mind the maturity of the members
- Look for a topic that will pique interest of the members
- Look for a six-week study
- Choose a DVD-driven study
Read the whole article here.
How about you? How do you choose what your small group will study together?
Be sure to visit the Small Group Bible Studies playlist on YouTube that has full sessions of our video-based small group studies.
What is a Small Group?
There are as many theories on how to do small groups as there are churches. Some are connection groups, providing ways for people within a church to get to know others; some are discipleship groups, for serious Bible study; some are seeker groups, trying to connect people just exploring the faith. There are many other models as well. I came across a video that one church posted promoting small groups to their congregation.
What are your thoughts on this video? What kind of small group are you involved in?
(HT: Mark Howell)
Video: "Half the Church" by Carolyn Custis James
Carolyn Custis James has a new book, Half the Church: Recapturing God's Global Vision for Women, coming out this March. In this book she presents a vision of God's plan for women that avoids assuming they are part of a particular social location or family situation. She discusses how God crafts a new identity for women who respond to the call —regardless of age, life stage, social location, and point on the globe. It's really intriguing book that I think social-justice minded readers, missions readers, women's issue readers, and global thinkers will find inspiring. This video will explain more.
Christ's Love for the Nations – Pete Briscoe, "The Surge"
We just posted this video up of Pete Briscoe talking about his new book, The Surge: Churches Catching the Wave of Christ's Love for the Nations. This book is part of the Leadership Network Innovation Series and releases in November 2010.
Look for The Surge on shelfve in November, and I'll also be giving away a few copies here in December.
I love what he says in this video about being a "mission-minded pastor." What do you think? In your own church, are leaders encouraged to think this way about the Great Commision?
The Power of a Whisper
This morning I read a short devotional about listening to God. I found it quite helpful personally and wanted to share.
The Lord came and stood there, calling as at the other times, "Samuel! Samuel!: Then Samuel said, "Speak, for your servant is listening." 1 Samuel 3.10Few of us are as open to God's call as Samuel was. When we hear God call us, we tend to let his words blow right past our ears. We listen to a voice inside that says, "God can't possibly use someone like me." Our doubts and fears overcome us.God knows your weakness. He meets you where you are. But he also knows your heart and your potential. He has a much better perspective than you on what you can become if you answer his call. Just listen for God's voice in your life and respond, "Speak, for your servant is listening."
Scot McKnight also wrote on The Power of Whisper here.
"ProBlogger" goes "ProPastor"
If you've been blogging at all during the last few years then you've probably heard of Problogger. Today's post from Darren was interesting one as it compares writing effective blog posts with writing effective sermons.
Is your blog writing process similar to your sermon writing process? Or are they totally different?
"Exponential" Blog tour this week
Nearly 100 bloggers signed up for a the Exponential blog tour this week. As discussions and reviews appear online I'll add to the list below. You read a sample chapter of Exponential: How You and Your Friends Can Start a Missional Church Movement here. This is the latest book from Dave Ferguson and Jon Ferguson, and the first book in the new "Exponential Series."
I hope you enjoy the blog tour this week. Conversations like these can often be the Catalyst for real change in the body of Christ.
Stops on the blog tour:
Mark Howell Live
Bible Dude .Net
Studium et Liturgica
Live Intentionally
Simul Iustus et Preccator
New Ways Forward
Nauvoo Pastor
See Through


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LOUISVILLE, KY (WAVE) - A 35-year-old man with a long criminal history pursued the murders of three Kentuckiana people, according to police.
The plan was foiled, thanks to Kentucky State Police and now the man is behind bars in Nelson County on a $1 million bond.Neighbor Scott Thurman described the area as, "Just a typical county neighborhood. You never hear about any crime." But what David Orlando Smith is accused of reads more like a fast-paced, elaborate, big city crime spree."This man had solicited this other person to kill," said Kentucky State Police Master Trooper Norman Chaffins. And kill not just one, but three people."The three Bardstown residents were his ex-girlfriend, her current boyfriend and her son," Chaffins said.The son just recently turned 18. Kentucky State Police arrested Smith on Monday.
Police are not releasing the motive or other details in this case, but neighbors said just the headline is enough to concern them."Disturbing. It's pretty chilling. It almost makes you want to pack up and leave," Thurman said.Smith is being held on a $1 million bond at the Nelson County Jail. It's a place that's very familiar to him, with a criminal record that stretches back to the mid-1990's."He does have some other criminal charges," Chaffins said.And where to begin? There's assault in 1997, burglary in 2005, domestic disturbances in 2007 and 2010, assault in 2008, and harassment in 2010, among other charges.
Neighbors at Smith's home off of Woodlawn in Bardstown said they have not seen him much, but saw quite a commotion last week."We thought somebody had been evicted; there were all kinds of belongings like a couch and chair. It looked like the whole house was put outside," Thurman said.Now it's his dirty laundry that's being put outside as three people are fortunate that someone alerted police before it was too late.
Copyright 2013 WAVE News. All rights reserved.
725 S. Floyd Street
Louisville, KY 40203
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EEO Report
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Livvi Franc Songs
Livvi Franc - Gasoline
Every time my "low gas" light comes on I cringe, as it means I will soon be dropping nearly 50 bucks. Thankfully, Livvi Franc's Gasoline does not cost anything and is 100 times more likely to blow up than the...Read More
Livvi Franc - Ballerina
On DJBooth debut Now I'm That B**tch, released way back in April of 2009, Livvi Franc informed presumptuous punks that, despite her innocent exterior, she's perfectly able to take care of herself. Even the most...Read More
Livvi Franc - Now I'm That B*tch
Five years ago, few mainstream listeners had even heard of the Caribbean island of Barbados. Now, with Rihanna a worldwide icon and Shontelle gaining popularity due to successful single T-Shirt, it's a good time...Read More


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Biconnectivity Approximations and Graph Carvings (1994)
Download Links
- [www.umiacs.umd.edu]
Other Repositories/Bibliography
|82 - 3 self
author = {Samir Khuller and Uzi Vishkin},
title = {Biconnectivity Approximations and Graph Carvings},
year = {1994}
Years of Citing Articles
A spanning tree in a graph is the smallest connected spanning subgraph. Given a graph, how does one find the smallest (i.e., least number of edges) 2-connected spanning subgraph (connectivity refers to both edge and vertex connectivity, if not specified) ? Unfortunately, the problem is known to be NP -hard. We consider the problem of finding a better approximation to the smallest 2-connected subgraph, by an efficient algorithm. For 2-edge connectivity our algorithm guarantees a solution that is no more than 3 2 times the optimal. For 2-vertex connectivity our algorithm guarantees a solution that is no more than 5 3 times the optimal. The previous best approximation factor is 2 for each of these problems. The new algorithms (and their analyses) depend upon a structure called a carving of a graph, which is of independent interest. We show that approximating the optimal solution to within an additive constant is NP -hard as well. We also consider the case where the graph has edge weigh...