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While it's a cool concept and a novel way to punish heroes, I really don't see justification for such a huge threat cost for the dark relic, especially in the advanced campaign since Road to Legend introduced a shop item that effectively removes dark relics. The dark relic is discarded upon the afflicted hero's death, for which the OL is awarded with the usual conquest, but there are much cheaper ways to kill a hero anyway. I mean. with the threat I spend on one cursed item, I could easily activate two powers that would prove more useful over a longer period of time.I realize that each dark relic has its own effect, but still, something is missing about this "torture device" mechanic.
Any thoughts on this?


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Intel® Pentium® and Celeron® Processors Technical Resources
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The Garden Oasis collection transforms any deck or patio area into a relaxing place to gather outdoors. Sears offers hundreds of Garden Oasis collections that consist of 7-piece dining sets and 5-piece bar sets. We even have a 5-piece high dining set with four high-bar chairs and a dining table that features a glass top and weather-resistant modern framing. Invest in the 4-piece Garden Oasis patio set, and then complete the look with an 11.5-foot steel offset umbrella. Choose Addison, Bellflower and other popular Garden Oasis collections in modern and traditional styles.
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Gail Bucci, 52, is petite, with fiery red hair, glowing skin and an ear-to-ear smile. She's the picture of health, but looks can be deceiving. Bucci is fighting a deadly disease called pulmonary arterial hypertension. Today, Bucci is winning the battle. But it took her several years before she even knew what she was fighting.
Bucci's problems began in 1997. Divorced and living in Sarasota with her widowed mother, she ran her own home cleaning business and did occasional private investigative work. Sometime that year, she started experiencing shortness of breath, fatigue and fainting spells. Climbing steps made her light-headed and dizzy.
At first, she blamed it on smoking—which she immediately stopped. "I couldn't even get near cigarette smoke anymore," she says. "There wasn't a question of smoking after that."
Her fatigue and breathlessness didn't go away. Next, she blamed her weight—as did nearly everyone around her. At just under 200 pounds, Bucci knew she had to slim down. On her doctor's advice, she had been taking a popular over-the-counter diet drug for almost a year. (Due to a gag order, Bucci cannot reveal the drug's name.) She was shedding the pounds—but she felt sicker than ever.
She went to see a specialist and then sought a second opinion. Over the next three years, Bucci got nine opinions—all wrong. To the first nine doctors, the disease was invisible.
"They all jumped to the same wrong conclusion for the same wrong reasons," she says. "I was overweight and a former smoker. None of them could see past that."
Each doctor gave the same advice: Fight the fat. "They all told me I'd bounce back to health when I got my weight down," Bucci says. "They told me to exercise, but how could I? I could barely make
it from the parking lot to their offices."
Bucci didn't bounce back. In fact, the doctors' collective misdiagnosis worked against her. Her health steadily deteriorated. By 1999, she could no longer work—or even shop for groceries. Formerly active in her church and community, she began living like a shut-in with her mother caring for her. By 2000, she felt like she was dying. She didn't know it at the time, but she was.
"The doctors couldn't give me a satisfactory explanation for what was wrong with me—or tell me how I could make it right," says Bucci. "I was desperate to find the answers. I started doing research on my own."
Bucci surfed health and medical Web sites. At first, nothing seemed relevant. Then one item stopped her in her tracks—a condition called pulmonary arterial hypertension or PAH. According to the Web sites, the symptoms of PAH include fatigue, dizziness and shortness of breath.
"I was intrigued," she says. "The symptoms matched mine—exactly."
If she had it, it wasn't good news. Pulmonary arterial hypertension (PAH) is abnormal blood pressure in the arteries of lungs. Its causes are still in question; its effects are not. It's a serious disease that gets steadily worse—a domino effect of cascading symptoms. PAH begins with a narrowing of the arteries in the lungs; this increases resistance to the pulmonary blood flow, which raises pressure in the pulmonary arteries. The heart's right ventricle struggles to pump blood through the lungs; eventually, something has to go. The heart muscle weakens, and sometimes fails. No outright cure exists yet, but there are treatments.
Bucci pursued her online detective work. In some cases, she discovered, the culprit behind PAH is genetic. Other causes are connective tissue diseases, sleep apnea, lupus, congenital heart and lung disease and HIV infection. And then she came across something startling: In thousands of cases, a certain over-the-counter appetite suppressant—the one she'd been using—was also implicated as a possible cause of PAH. According to emerging studies, this drug's users had a 23 times greater risk of developing this disease—even years after they'd taken it.
Intrigued, Bucci tracked down an online support group. Its members advised her to see Dr. Michael Poon, a cardiologist at Mt. Sinai Hospital in New York City who specialized in pulmonary hypertension. Poon had worked with many sufferers of PAH. A large percentage of his patients had taken the same appetite suppressant.
In early 2001, Bucci met with Poon. He immediately ordered a pulmonary artery catheterization (PAC). "Five minutes after the procedure, he told me that I had pulmonary arterial hypertension in a moderate stage," says Bacci. "He said I probably had less than three years to live."
Poon started her on a calcium channel blocker, a medication that relaxes the muscles around blood vessels, allowing for better circulation. Only 20 percent of PAH patients respond to it. Bucci was one of the lucky ones, though her symptoms didn't totally go away.
"It maintained my life, but my quality of life was still very poor," says Bucci. "I remember one night my mother sat by my bed. We didn't know if I would make it through that night. I wasn't sure I wanted to."
Once back in Sarasota, Bucci con-sulted with Dr. John W. Swisher, a specialist in pulmonary and critical care medicine, and the director of the Southwest Florida Pulmonary Hypertension Center at Doctors Hospital of Sarasota. She gives him credit for saving her life. "He not only got me back on the road to health," she says. "He gave me hope and courage to fight this."
Swisher gave Bucci a regime of diagnostic tests and treatments that included testing for sleep apnea, which she had. (Today, she sleeps with a continuous positive airway pressure [CPAP], a device that maintains a constant airflow.) After he treated her with other blood pressure-reducing medications, her condition gradually improved. Swisher was able to wean her off the calcium channel blocker and put her on beta blockers to control her blood pressure. According to recent echocardiograms, her blood pressure is back to normal.
"Gail's prognosis is excellent," says Swisher. "But in 2001 it looked grim. Things could have gone one of two ways—better or worse. If she hadn't responded to calcium blockers, she would have needed more aggressive therapy." He explains that these treatments include medications that are applied as a continuous intravenous infusion under the skin.
Fortunately for Bucci, her condition was identified in a relatively early stage of its progress.
"The later this disease is discovered, the later it is treated, the less likely the patient is going to survive," says Swisher. "If you can catch it before it damages the right ventricle, you have a good chance of long-term survival. If the right ventricle is compromised, you can use drugs to lower arterial pressure, but that's a stopgap measure. The damage usually can't be reversed." At these later stages, PAH eventually leads to death or to heart and lung transplantation.
Bucci did show improvement. "I'm one of the lucky ones," she says. "I never take it for granted."
Over the next four years, Bucci's quality of life steadily improved. Her medications were cut in half, and her activity level increased. By 2005, she could go to the mall without passing out. She didn't have to use oxygen on a regular basis. Due to years of inactivity, though, she now weighed 245 pounds—more than she had before. Dr. Swisher felt she was healthy enough to withstand a gastric bypass operation, which she underwent that year. At 150 pounds, she's lost 90 pounds already. "I have 25 more to go," she says.
Today, Bucci's pulmonary hypertension is under control. She has to use a nebulizer two to three times a day—a device that delivers medication as an inhalable mist. But "I'm alive and functioning," notes Bucci. "It's a small price to pay."
Bucci knows whom to thank.
"Dr. Swisher knew what to look for, what to test for and how to treat the underlying illnesses causing my disease," notes Bucci. "His medical detective work was excellent." Ultimately, "He saved my life."
Bucci decided to show her gratitude by helping others. She became active in the Southwest Florida Pulmonary Hypertension Support Group. Today, she functions as the group's leader. Since its founding in 2001, Swisher, Bucci and their team have started groups in Fort Myers, Orlando and Lakeland. The Sarasota group has about 60 members, including people with PAH and their caregivers. "They're from across the map," says Bucci, "from all stages and all ages."
The group's core message? First: Pulmonary arterial hypertension exists. Second: Something can be done about it—the sooner the better. And there's a message for doctors, too.
"When patients complain of shortness of breath or fatigue, many doctors automatically assume it's a sign of asthma or weight problems," says Swisher. "If a patient complains about shortness of breath, give them an echocardiogram. If pulmonary hypertension is the cause, you'll be able to find out." Swisher travels around the country giving seminars to groups of health providers.
Today, Bucci enjoys an active life caring for her young granddaughter a few days a week and spending most of her time working with the Southwest Florida Pulmonary Hypertension Support Group. She still lives with her 78-year-old mother, but she's become more independent, and is fighting to stay that way. Her core message is one of hope.
"PAH is a terrible disease," she says. "But you can fight it. This disease demands courage. I refuse to give up. That's my message to others. I'm living proof you can fight it and win."
Fast Facts
Pulmonary hypertension occurs in people of all ages, races, and ethnic backgrounds, although it is much more common in young adults and is approximately twice as common in women as in men. Source: Cleveland Clinic
In the United States, an estimated 500 to 1,000 new cases of primary pulmonary hypertension are diagnosed each year. Source: Primary Arterial Hypertension
What causes pulmonary hypertension?
Here are some known factors.
The diet drug "fen-phen." Although the appetite suppressant "fen-phen" (dexfenfluramine and phentermine) has been taken off the market, former fen-phen users have a 23-fold increase risk of developing pulmonary hypertension, possibly years later.
Liver diseases, rheumatic disorders, lung conditions. Pulmonary hypertension also can occur as a result of other medical conditions, such as chronic liver disease and liver cirrhosis, rheumatic disorders such as scleroderma or systemic lupus erythematosus (lupus), and lung conditions including tumors, emphysema, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and pulmonary fibrosis.
Certain heart diseases. Heart diseases including aortic valve disease, left heart failure, mitral valve disease and congenital heart disease can also cause pulmonary hypertension.
Thromboembolic disease. A blood clot in a large pulmonary artery can result in the development of pulmonary hypertension.
Low-oxygen conditions. High-altitude living, obesity and sleep apnea can sometimes also lead to the development of pulmonary hypertension.
Genetic predisposition. Pulmonary hypertension is inherited in a small number of cases. Knowing that someone in the family had or has pulmonary hypertension should prompt you to seek early evaluation should symptoms occur.
Source: Cleveland Clinic
For more information:
Southwest Florida Pulmonary Hypertension Center at Doctors Hospital of Sarasota: (941) 924-9800
Pulmonary Hypertension Association, (800) 748-7274; www.phassociation.org
Primary Arterial Hypertension, (800) 923-6376; www.pph-net.org


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Only Natural Pet Lamb Lung Dog Chews are 100% natural USA sourced puffed lamb lung is high in protein and low in fat. With a soft texture these are great for puppies, senior pets or dogs with sensitive teeth. Break them off into little pieces and you have the perfect training treat. All natural Lamb Lungs are the perfect reward for dogs with allergies to beef or pork or are on a lamb-based diet.
Available in single pack (1 lb) and 3 pack
Did you know that our bully sticks and other natural dog chews are much healthier than rawhide chews?
Country of Origin: USA
Manufacturer: Only Natural Pet
Ingredients - 100% Lamb Lung
Guaranteed AnalysisCrude Protein (min) 76.00%Crude Fat (min) 10.00%Crude Fiber (max) 2.00%Moisture (max) 6.00%
The reviews below are presented for informational purposes only and are not intended as an endorsement of any product. The information is not intended to be a substitute for visits to your local veterinarian. Instead, these testimonials offer the reader information and opinions written by pet owners and/or veterinarians concerning animal health and products that they have used.
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Not impressed
By Remi's Mom
from Canby, OR
About Me Long-time Pet Owner
Comments about Only Natural Pet Lamb Lung Dog Chew:
I've purchased the Smokehouse Beef Lung from a local pet store before and had great success with them (large chunks, I use in place of a chewy sometimes in the morning before I leave for work). These are much smaller and flat/brittle than the beef lung. They arrived in a big ziplock back and majority of it was broken down in to small tiny little pieces. I won't be purchasing again - I'll stick with the beef lung instead.
Comment on this review
By Pom Mom
from Huntsville, AL
My 2 Poms love them! And I love that they are a natural treat, and good for them. How much better can that get! A great choice for anyone who wants to give their dogs healthy, tasty treats.
By PUPPY LOVER
from AZ
My little girls get the lamb lung as a treat. The little Yorkie knows where they are and she goes and stands in front of the cabinet until I give her one, then the other little girl runs over for hers. They know when I say CHEWY THEY COME RUNNING
Way too crumbly
By Sunshine Rita
from North Wales, PA
I know it's natural, but it was mostly crumbs when I got it.
By Christina
from Upland, CA
About Me New Owner
I break these into smaller pieces and use it for training, she LOVES them....
Dogs Love em'
By Doxie Momma
from Inland Empire, CA
We use it as treats for good behavior, potty training etc...
Perfect for my elderly dog
By Gail the GSD owner
from Walpole, MA
My elderly dog loves these and they are perfect for her as they are gentle on her old teeth.
Great treats
By Tarainaz
from Phoenix, AZ
I have a Rottweiler with a very sensitive stomach so finding treats was a task. She loves these and they don't upset her stomach which is a win-win! I also like that they're all meat, no fillers.
My dogs go crazy for this smelly stuff
By tibbielady
from Seattle, WA
Our daily reward before bedtime. My fussy dogs are always excited to get this nutrient packed treat.
Healthy treats
Our dog loves these. She thinks they're a special treat but they're healthy enough to give her every day.


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US Lacrosse is represented by 64 regional chapters serving 43 states throughout the United States. A percentage of every US Lacrosse member's membership dues is directed back to the regional chapter of their choice to help support local lacrosse initiatives. View the Chapters homepage
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Twice a year, KCAI publishes "The View from KCAI," a newsletter that is printed and mailed to trustees, donors and friends of the college. Below is a link to the current issue, as well as past issues.
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Visitation will be from 5-7 p.m. on Sunday, April 14, 2013, and on Monday from 12:30 p.m.until the time of the service at 2 p.m. Monday, April 15, 2013, in the Nowell-Massey Funeral Home Chapel in Louisville, with Dr. Gil McKee, pastor of First Baptist Church in Tuscaloosa, and the Rev. Jimmy Sartain of Nashville, Tenn., officiating. Interment will follow in Ellison Ridge Baptist Church Cemetery.
Danny was a graduate of Nanih Waiya High School and Delta State University. He served as minister of music in several Mississippi Baptist Churches for 16 years. The remainder of his career was spent in insurance sales. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Tuscaloosa. He enjoyed traveling, working in his yard and spending time with his family.
Danny is survived by his wife of 40 years, Pat Martin White; and two daughters, Mary Melinda and Kelley Claire, all of Tuscaloosa; one brother, Billy M. White of Vicksburg; three sisters, Judy Bell (Alvin) of Louisville, Annabelle Glass of Louisville, and Peggy White (Gayland) of Greenville; three sisters-in-law, Carolyn White of Aurora, Colo., Mary Martin Morrow (Ralph) of Greenville, and Bettye Martin Hill (Ron) of Cleveland; numerous nieces and nephews who loved him dearly.
He was preceded in death by his parents, George Edward and Virgie Flake White; four brothers, Carvel White, Hubert White, Truett White, and Charles White; and his mother-in-law, Mary Eugenia Martin.
Memorials may be made to Global Maritime Ministries, Inc. (formerly Baptist Seaman's Ministry), P. O. Box 75087, New Orleans, LA 70175-0787, the MS Baptist Children's Village, P. O. Box 27, Clinton, MS 39060, or the charity of your choice.


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graduation party supplies. Shop for school color tableware, black and gold graduation decorations, and all the favors, autograph products, and affordable gifts to make your graduation party enjoyable for everyone — graduate and guests alike. Serveware like grad cap trays and party cups adds an element of fun to the party, as do graduation party picks and mortarboard candles, and chafing dishes mounted on racks ensure a professional food display with easy cleanup.
Whether you're hosting a small graduation party for the family or a no-holds barred graduation party for all the gang, our themed graduation party supplies and graduation decorations let you celebrate in a way that gets everyone in the party spirit. Starting with 2014 graduation tableware that serves as the foundation for the whole party spread, and moving on to novelty graduation favors, hanging graduation decorations, graduation table decorations, and graduation autograph toys, we have every possible supply for your party from A to Z — assuming you've learned your ABCs! We even have your school colors — all-red graduation decorations, royal blue favors, orange graduation balloons, and more. We've packaged more than a dozen graduation party themes, some with school colors, others with classic gold and black graduation party designs, and still others with mixed colors and a festive motif. So start your graduation shopping at Party City, where graduation never fails, and the party is always affordable and fun!


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Beta Gamma Sigma
The Business Honor Society
Dr. Paul Albanese
College of Business Administration and Graduate Programs Office
Kent State University
Kent, Ohio 44242-0001
Phone 330-672-1264
Beta Gamma Sigma is the honor society serving business programs accredited by AACSB International - The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. Membership in Beta Gamma Sigma is the highest recognition a business student anywhere in the world can receive in a business program accredited by AACSB International.
Beta Gamma Sigma members have been recognized as the best students of business and management by the faculties at the finest business schools in the world. Members are employed at every level of management at the world's most successful organizations, thrive in their entrepreneurial endeavors, and hold faculty and administrative positions at colleges and universities around the world.
Each spring, Kent State's College of Business faculty select those who will be invited for membership in Beta Gamma Sigma following the honor society's guidelines. In general, Juniors who are in the top 10% of their class, seniors who are in the top 10% of their class, Masters students who are in the top 20% of the class, and all students receiving the doctorate in business are eligible to be invited to join (see Beta Gamma Sigma's chapter guidelines on student eligibility for complete details).
Students who accept membership are inducted are entitled to wear Beta Gamma Sigma honors cords at their graduation.


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This collection was donated in October 2001 by Mary Martin, George Fister�s daughter. Housed in these records are copies of lectures, photographs, and research conducted by Fister. Items of interest include a letter from President Dwight Eisenhower, a photograph of early Ogden, and documentation of Fister�s inauguration as President of the American Medical Association.; This collection is arrranged by subject group.; Correspondence, Lectures, and Programs; American Medical Association Inauguration: June 26, 1962; Announcements; Correspondence from President Dwight Eisenhower: March 27, 1958; Correspondence: Don Dee Olsen: May 17, 1963; Correspondence: C. Joseph Stetler: July 16, 1963; Correspondence with Clarence Wonnacott: May 22, 1970; Curriculum Vitae; Fifty Year Club of American Medicine; Lecture: The Emblem of the American Medical Association: April 4, 1959; Lecture: Freedom Needs no Apology: June 9, 1959; Lecture: Medicine�s Last and Greatest Obstacle: The Human Mind: September 21, 1961; Lecture: Is this the end of the Line?: November 16, 1961; Lecture: The American Medical Association in Today�s World: 1962; Lecture: The Physician�s Place in Public Affairs: 1962; Lecture: Medicine Must Win in 1962: January 8, 1962; Lecture: We�ve Got the Ball and We�re Going to Run with It: January 26, 1962; Lecture: The Soil of Liberty: March 24, 1962; Lecture: Handwriting on the Wall: May 18, 1962; Lecture: The Foundation of American Medicine: May 23, 1962; Lecture: Take a Bigger Part�For Better Government: August 29, 1962; Lecture: Let�s Right the Wrongs of Medical Care Proposals: September 13, 1962; Lecture: Who�s Doing the Job?: October 1, 1962; Lecture: Let�s not Lose Now: October 7, 1962; Lecture: House of Delegates: 1963; Lecture: Your American Medical Association: 1963; Lecture: Fedicare: Facts and Fallacies: March 12, 1963; Lecture: Welcoming Remarks: March 23, 1963; Lecture: It�s Your Choice: Freedom or Fedicare?: March 27, 1963; Lecture: Let the Changes Come!: March 20, 1963; Lecture: The Fedicare Folly: May 13, 1963; Lecture: Medicare: A Masquerade: May 25, 1963; Lecture: Don�t Let Fedicare Fool You: June 27, 1963; Lecture: Mildew on the Little Black Bag: April 13, 1964; Lecture: The Tradition of Hippocrates: June 11, 1966; Lecture: nd; Lecture: Address to Pharmaceutical Wholesalers Association: nd; Lecture: Auxiliary Association: nd; Medical Alumni Association of the University of Chicago Certificate: June 6, 1968; Military Service; Newspaper Articles; Oaths and Responsibilities; Obituary; Programs: 11th Annual Meeting of Electron Microscope Society of America: November 1953; Programs: Utah Family Physician: November 1961; Programs: President�s Banquet: September 13, 1962; Programs: Groundbreaking University of Utah Medical Center: July 13, 1959; Research: A Critical Survey of the Practice of Urology; Research: Fibrosis and Submucous Calcification of the Vesical Neck; Research and Photographs; Research: Replication of Infectious Form of Tobacco Mosaic Virus in Chicken Embryos; Research: Similarity of Interstitial Cystitis to Lupus Erythematosus; Ribbon for 1954 American Medical Association Conference; St. Benedict�s Hospital; Statement of Projects in the Laboratory of the Urological Research Fund; Wedding Invitation: May 23, 1966; World Medical Association; Photograph: (L-R) Jennie May, John George, Jennie Morgan, and George Morgan Fister; Photograph: (L-R) John George, Lawrence and George M. Fister; Photograph: Phi Kappa Iota, Utah State Agricultural College: 1913; Photograph: George M. Fister: ca. 1910; Photograph: Football Team at Utah State Agricultural College, Fister in hat; Photograph: George M. Fister: ca. 1916; Photograph: George M. Fister: ca. 1960s; Photograph: American Medical Association 110th Annual Meeting: June 25-30, 1961; Photograph: Jack Oliver, Fister and Wikstrom Dog Team; Photograph: Fister and Wikstrom Dog Team; Scrapbooks; Scrapbook: American Presidential Inauguration: 1962; Scrapbook: Newspaper Clippings and Congratulatory Letters: 1962; Awards; Certificate Appointing Fister as a Member of the University of Utah Board of Regents: March 12, 1959; Plaque from Ogden Surgical Society; Degrees; Doctor of Laws Degree from University of Utah: June 8, 1964; Painting; Painting of George Fister (Framed); Photograph; Framed Photograph of Ogden: ca 1900s; Photograph; Framed Photograph of George M. Fister
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Associate Professor William Campbell's work is based on a hymn by Saint Ambrose
SAU vocal jazz group takes on the iconic Star Spangled Banner.
Music department explores project theme
The $5 million Stradivarius violin was stolen—and recovered—in a classic cops and robbers tale.
St. Ambrose University wants to help you celebrate the most peaceful and joyous advent and holiday season ever.
A new venue for the popular Christmas event puts musicians, singers on a bigger stage.
Teaching at SAU since 1999, Haan is retiring this spring.
Let's try it again," Gene Bechen told the girls. "C'mon, girl power!"
Enjoy several concerts in the first week of March!
Four students will play at the 2012 Iowa Collegiate Honor Band Festival in Ames on November 16th and 17th.
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We've got to hand it to ourselves, our Handpicked Patchwork Bedding is a set that's unlike any other. Literally. That's because the front sides of the quilt and sham are created using a hand block printing process, causing each pattern to be unique. The back sides feature a printed Pink Leaf pattern. Top off the look with the matching sheet sets.


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Game 4 Recap – Breaking the Winning Hab-it: Devils 3 – Montreal 4 (OT)
The Devils suffered their first loss of the 2013 campaign as they fell to the Canadiens by a score of 4-3. The Devils were bit badly by their 4th straight sub-par 1st period as the Habs jumped out to an early 1-0 lead. Ryan White cashed in on a rebound after a strong start by Montreal for most of the first 3 minutes. The Devils were able to settle the game down, however defenseman Andy Greene made a bad turnover and star rookie Alex Galchenyuk fired a laser pass over to fellow rookie Brendan Gallagher who rifled the puck past Brodeur to give the home side a 2-0 lead. The Devils tried getting back into the game but were snake bitten by their own undisciplined play.
The Devils played a much better period in the 2nd as they played at their pace and it paid off as they got back into the game on a goal by Patrik Elias. Mark Fayne threw the puck at the net and Patrik Elias made a gorgeous bunt-style tip to make the score 2-1. The Devils almost tied it up as Ilya Kovalchuk was sent in on a breakaway but he was bothered heavily by backcheckers and did not get off a great shot as the teams went onto the 3rd.
The 3rd got off to a bad start as Jacob Josefson turned over the puck at the blue line and Brandon Prust knocked home a deflected puck sent off the stick of an Alex Galchenyuk shot. The Devils eventually would get a 5-on-3 PP for a full 2 minutes and David Clarkson cashed in with a goal assisted by Patrik Elias to bring the Devils within 1 goal. Travis Zajac just missed tying the game in a scramble in front on the back end of the power play. Soon after, Patrik Elias hustled his butt off to beat out an icing and then fed the puck in front for Dainius Zubrus who fires it past Carey Price for a goal that the Montreal goalie would like to have back. That Zubrus goal also gave Elias his 900th point in his outstanding 16 year career. The Devils almost gave away the game very late in the 3rd but Rene Bourque missed the net and both teams headed to overtime.
Early in the overtime, Kovalchuk came down on a 3-on-1 and unfortunately pinged one off the inside part of the post and the puck went behind Price to keep the game going. Then with just under a minute to go, a – let's call it "questionable" to be nice – penalty was called on Andy Greene for "holding" Erik Cole. I personally did not know that muscling a man off the puck with one arm constituted a holding penalty, but Greene was off to the box. It was soon after that Andrei Markov took advantage of a fallen Martin Brodeur and popped in a rebound to give the Canadiens their 3rd win of the season.
The Devils fought back valiantly to tie this game, although if you don't play for a full 60 minutes, which the Devils did not, you shouldn't expect to win. However to lose on a very questionable call hurts. But with the short season you need to have an equally short memory. The Devils took another point out of this game giving them 7 on the year. 7 out of a possible 8 in the first week is not a bad way to go.
Three Stars of the Game according to ME:
1. Patrik Elias
2. Alex Galchenyuk
3. Andrei Markov
Posted on January 28, 2013, in Game Recap, New Jersey Devils, NHL and tagged Andrei Markov, Brandon Prust, Brendan Gallagher, dainius zubrus, David Clarkson, Martin Brodeur, Montreal Canadiens, New Jersey Devils, NHL, Patrik Elias, Ryan White. Bookmark the permalink. 1 Comment.


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Bears will need mo' 'O'
BY RICK TELANDER firstname.lastname@example.com Twitter: @RickTelander November 7, 2012 12:12PM
Chicago Bears running back Matt Forte (22) is stopped by Tennessee Titans defenders Jordan Babineaux (26) and Colin McCarthy (52) in the first quarter of an NFL football game on Sunday, Nov. 4, 2012, in Nashville, Tenn. (AP Photo/Joe Howell)
Updated: January 4, 2013 1:44AM
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Anybody who thinks the Bears' defense could win a game by itself doesn't need to read the rest of this column.
Just place this page under your breakfast scraps or directly in the bird cage.
It's possible the Bears' offense isn't needed. Punt the ball. Hit a field goal here and there. Kick off. Wait for the other team to screw up.
The Bears' defense and special teams forced five fumbles and recovered four of them, blocked a punt for a touchdown, ran an interception in for a touchdown and set up other scores against the Titans in this 51-20 country-style slapdown at LP Field. It seemed the Bears' offense was around mainly to marvel and kill time.
''It's really a thing of beauty,'' Bears quarterback Jay Cutler said of his team's defense.
But I'm guessing at some point, the offense is going to have to get serious and earn its keep. It's going to have to bail out the defense. Actually win a game on its own.
Like maybe next week.
That's when the 7-1 Houston Texans come to town with an attacking defense of its own and a quarterback-demolishing pass rush. They also have a defensive end named J.J. Watt, the purported former gangly pizza delivery boy by way of Central Michigan and Wisconsin, who has become a pass-batting maniac and the leading candidate for NFL defensive player of the year.
Maybe the offensive stats don't look so bad for the Bears, but, as you know, numbers can be deceiving.
You had Cutler with 229 yards passing, 19-for-26 for three TDs and an epic 138.1 passer rating. And running back Matt Forte with 103 yards rushing and a touchdown. And receiver Brandon Marshall with nine catches for 122 yards and three TDs. But somehow those stats don't tell the real story.
The defense attacked first for the Bears, with cornerback Charles Tillman creating the first of his four forced fumbles on the Titans' opening play, with middle linebacker Brian Urlacher recovering. And what did Cutler and the offense do with this gift? Nothing.
On the next series, it was four downs and a punt.
Soon the Northwestern alumni combination of Sherrick McManis and Corey Wootton blocked and scored on a Titans punt, and it was 7-0.
What did the offense do with this gift? It backed up until Cutler was nearly smeared in the end zone and a safety was called on tackle J'Marcus Webb.
The score at that point was Defense 7, Offense minus-2. See where we're going here? After seven passing plays, Cutler had completed two for 15 yards, thrown the rest incomplete, been sacked once and given up a safety.
Yes, the Bears' offense did score a touchdown on Forte's eight-yard run a couple of minutes later, but that was only because Devin Hester had returned Brett Kern's punt 44 yards to, guess where? The Titans' 8-yard line.
Before anyone knew it, the score was 21-2. Again, unless you believe the Bears' defense and special teams could win a game by themselves, you know this is not the formula for long-term success. And at 7-1, success for the Bears has got to be seen as leading invariably to the Super Bowl. And not just there, but winning it.
''The defense sets us up,'' Cutler admitted. He acknowledged that one of the team's prime goals against the Titans was to get off to a fast start. ''Offensively, we didn't. We stumbled a little bit offensively.''
And that's not even mentioning the terrible play Cutler and the offense had just before halftime. Up 31-2 with a chance to make a laugher a knee-slapper, Cutler fiddled around at the Tennessee 14-yard line, yelling something at right tackle Gabe Carimi, then screwing up a pass play so badly that he was sacked for minus-six yards, fumbled to the Titans and thereby gave up another 30 yards.
In a game like this, it didn't mean much. Nothing meant much. Except that voracious Bears defense.
But things like those 30 yards get lost in the stats, like the sack yardage that decreases Cutler's passing total from 229 to a team net of 198.
And if an offense settles for three Robbie Gould field goals instead of red-zone TDs, those are points that someday — next week? — might be badly needed.
Yes, this was a wonderful win by the Bears. And if you believe all's good with the team, that's fine. But if you worry about the offense, uncrumple this page.
You're with me.


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During the holidays, many families bring out photos and other memorabilia of times past. While the photos are out and the memories are fresh, the Banner is offering its readers the chance to share with the community.
On Jan. 13, the Banner will publish its Remember When section. Old photos — at least 25 years of age — will be accepted of local people, places and events. When possible, identification and general dates of people and photos are suggested.
The deadline for submission of photos is 5 p.m. Jan. 8. Please keep submissions to five per person.
There are three ways to submit photos:
- Email them to email@example.com;
- Mail them to Remember When, Cleveland Daily Banner, P.O. Box 3600, Cleveland TN 37320-3600; or
- Drop photos off at the Banner office, 1505 25th St., between the hours of 12:30 and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.


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Movies in da park
for emergency use only...haha!!
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Agree, Like I said there far less games on NFL Sunday Ticket now, then there ever has been. Thats going to mean something to Directv and its customers .
Directv isn't going to see the value is spending Billion on something thats quite frankly, NOT really exclusive IMO.
I've had Dish and Cable, both had Red Zone.
Plus the now 13 games on NFL network.
NBC has 18 with Thanksgiving Night.
ESPN has 17 with their 2 monday night games week one. And Saturday Night game.
And 2 Thanksgiving day games.
3 local games every sunday for 17 weeks
You don't need ST to see any of these.
101 games you don't need Sunday Ticket for.
You're ignoring the amount of money made off of and number of customers brought in by Sunday Ticket.


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BRADEN LATEST IN LONG LIST OF COLORFUL CHARACTERS (part 2 of 2)
Today we continue with part 2 of this two-part blog:
6) Sid Gillman,
LA Express Coach–Gillman was a
football legend before he ever arrived in the USFL late in his coaching
career. Called "The Father of
Passing Offense" dating back to his early AFL years with the San Diego
Chargers and Houston Oilers, Gillman's brilliant mind was only matched by
his impatience. When John Hadl, his former QB pupil, was named head coach of
the Express, he soon hired Gillman as an offensive consultant. After watching film of current LA
players, he soon informed Hadl that the team was lacking speed at the wide
receiver position. The next week,
the team flies in two fleet-footed receivers from the Philadelphia area upon Gilman's
request. He lines them up at the
Express' practice facilities in Manhattan
Beach and blows his whistle to signal the start
of a 40-yard test. Twenty yards
into the sprint, Gilman is not pleased by the time he sees on his
stopwatch. He abruptly swirls
around and walks back towards his office, leaving the two hopeful
receivers with 20 yards left to their test. "Get 'em on the next flight back to
Philly. They're not fast
7) Greg Fields,
LA Express Sack Leader–Another
entertaining chapter from my LA Express tenure involved former Grambling
defensive end Greg Fields. The 6-6,
275-pound lineman had led the Express in sacks in its 1983 charter season,
yet many former USC players on LA's defensive unit were getting more local
media coverage due to their college affiliation in the local market. Fields, an imposing figure, always came
up to me on the practice field or in my office to complain about his lack
of coverage. "Hey Pub Man, get me
some pub." That's all he would ever say. I'm not sure he ever knew my real
name. However, as LA's second
season rolled around, the team had vastly improved by winning
several battles with the NFL in luring some of the nation's top collegians
to the Express. On the Wednesday
leading up to the 1984 opener, it was decided that the one-dimensional
Fields no longer deserved a spot on the roster. Coach Hadl called him into his office to
break the news. Fields, while
holding a carton of chocolate milk, sucker punched the head coach. Hadl fell to the floor, then got up
swinging. His black eye
unavoidable, the Los Angeles Times and
Los Angeles Herald Examiner
reported the story in their next day's editions. All I could think was, "Hey Fields, I
guess the Pub Man finally got you some pub."
8) Colin Scotts,
St. Louis Football Cardinals' Defensive End – Colin Scotts was a publicist's dream. Born in Sydney, Australia,
the son of an owner of silver mines and a national Aussie Football
schoolboy star, the 6-5, 260-pound Scots became the first player from Down
Under to play in the National Football League. When the Cardinals drafted him and I saw
footage of some of his games at the University of Hawaii,
I almost flipped. Not only had he
applied his rugby skills to American football by becoming one of the
NCAA's sack leaders, but Scotts had perfected his post-sack celebrations
like few before him. As he
described to the St. Louis
media upon arriving at training camp, "Yes mates, I like to have a good
time and celebrate my sacks."
Primarily, he had three distinct maneuvers after his sacks. As he sat with the writers watching some
of his Hawaii highlights, he said, "This is called my kangaroo hop," as he placed his hands together, wrist down,
chest high in front of him like a kangaroo, while he took a little hop
with his feet close to each other. "This next one, I call the crocodile yawn," a move that
required him to stand erect over the fallen quarterback, both arms
together extended straight out, then separating the arms as if opening a
crocodile's mouth before quickly snapping the arms–or mouth–shut
again. "And the last one here I
call the koala bear cuddle," as
the film showed him mockingly put a hug around an imaginary
QB. Safe to say, I will never
forget Colin Scotts. (For more info on Scotts check out this YouTube clip: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=58v5xnChzEM)
9) Rod Beck,
Giants Closer–Bay Area baseball
fans are well aware of the scraggly-haired mustachioed closer of the
Giants they called "Shooter." The
late, great Rod Beck did a better
impression of "The Wild Thing" than Charlie Sheen did in playing the famed character in the movie, Major League,
years later. The right arm,
dangling back and forth on the mound.
The cold stare from the mound.
And that nasty split-fingered fastball that seemed to fall off the
proverbial table whenever Shooter needed a key strikeout. After the game, win or lose, save or
blown save, you could always count on Beck to be at his locker, beer in
one hand, a cig in the other, available for quotes for the media no matter
what the situation. Yet while Beck exuded
that every-common-man persona, as well as a Mr. Tough Guy image, what I
remember most about Rod was how sensitive and kind-hearted he was. When I co-founded "Until There's A Cure
Day," an event where the Giants became the first professional sports team
to become associated with the AIDS epidemic, we had real concerns about
whether any players would support the cause. I remember Rod Beck and his wife,
Stacey, never hesitating, which cleared the way for other Giants players
to shed their macho image and lend a hand.
One afternoon, I took Beck and young shortstop Royce Clayton to a San
Francisco high school to address a student
assembly about the dangers of HIV.
Rod finished his short, heart-felt speech by saying, "Last year at
the first Until There's A Cure Day" I volunteered to read the names on the
AIDS Quilt of people who had lost their lives to AIDS. It was so sad." Then he paused for a minute, trying to
gather himself while fighting back a tear from his eye. Still choked up, he finished by pointing
his finger at the teenagers in the crowd.
"I don't ever want to
read your names on a quilt." With
that, the Shooter returned to the Stick to close out another game.
10) Dallas Braden,
A's Starter – To understand Dallas'
character, charms and uniqueness read my previous blog entry "FEEDING THE
MEDIA BEAST IS A FULL-TIME JOB" or read some of the 1000s of words which
have been written about him since his Perfect Game on May 9th!
Note: I hope you enjoyed some of
the colorful characters of my past and didn't feel I was a wee bit overindulgent. It was not my intent. I must admit, though, it was fun rekindling
past memories with this exercise!)


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Soil Percolation Rates
Percolation is the movement of water through the soil. Measuring the percolation rate will help determine if the soil drains fast enough where you want to: direct water with a downspout, create a swale or use retention grading.
The percolation rate will also help determine how suitable the soil is for certain trees. Some need well-drained soil while others prefer a water-logged site.
Use the method below to measure soil percolation rates:
- Dig a hole as wide and deep as a shovel head.
- Fill the hole with water and note the time at which the hole is filled.
- Note how long it takes for the water to completely disappear (i.e., 5 minutes, 30 minutes, 1 hour, etc.)
- If the water is draining slowly, note how much water is draining each 30 minutes (i.e., 1/2 inch every 30 minutes).
Assess your results:
- 0–4 minutes: You have fast-draining soil. This area is fine for a swale or retention grading. However, plants will need to be watered often unless they are drought tolerant.
- 5–15 minutes: Soil drainage is good. This area is ideal for a swale or retention grading.
- 16–60 minutes: If soil is draining at least 1/2 inch per hour (for swales) or 1 inch per hour (for retention grading) the soil is fine.
- Several hours/days: Very few trees will do well in this soil. If you want to install a swale or detention basin, replace the soil with 2 feet of gravel at the bottom and 6 inches of loam soil (a soil mixture of sand, silt and clay) on top. This will allow water to sink in instead of pooling on top.


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A whole bunch of games that I've been playing in have over the cause of time terminated and I've got some extra time on my hands. For that reason I was thinking about starting up either a Deathwatch or a Black Crusade game. This thread is to see if there's any interest for a Deathwatch game
If you have any questions feel free to ask.
Game will be here


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Use the XML or ical icons to add our calendar to your phone, email, or RSS reader. Get updated regularly as we add events and update our calendar.
A-B Tech Academic Calendar represents all important dates that students or prospective students should know about the academic year. The events calendar has information about events students and community members may participate in. Subscribe to this calendar to learn about A-B Tech sponsored forums, seminars, and community events at the College.
Calendar subscription:
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Well, now, since you asked, I have to start thinking about it for the first time...
1. I guess it should be a light, or even a pastel color, with a brightness similar to the yellow that's already in use.
2. My own preference would be for a light blue; but maybe a pinkish color, or even a pale green, would make the chart appear less busy than a blue would.
Just my 2 cents' worth.
Well, I went with dark blue. The reason being that I had already picked a light blue for part-time channels. Anything and everything can be changed however. We'll see how it goes.


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Learn to play Christmas songs on alto and baritone saxophone with our Christmas sheet music downloads arranged for alto and baritone saxophone. Everything from traditional Christmas sheet music to modern Christmas alto and baritone saxophone sheet music including songs such as "O Holy Night," "The First Noel," "Carol of the Bells," "O Come, All Ye Faithful" and dozens more. With each Christmas Sheet Music download you'll receive:
If you're a saxophone player, you already know how difficult it can be to find sheet music for your instrument. For Christmas music, it can be even more difficult. And, for the more advanced modern arrangements of some Christmas songs, it can be practically impossible to find the right saxophone sheet music arrangements. The huge advantage of digital sheet music is that it's now possible to get a vast range of different arrangements of songs, Christmas songs included. For instrumentalists, digital sheet music has solved an age-old problem very effectively. Digital arrangements are much more efficient than traditional music books, and we offer a wide range of selections of sheet music for specific instruments.
There's another very practical side to digital sheet music, which instrumentalists will appreciate. You can find just the right song quickly, easily and from the comfort of home! Musicnotes.com has a huge selection of music for alto and baritone sax, including alternate arrangements, like modern Broadway and movie renditions of Christmas favorites. For saxophone players, that means you have multiple, sax-specific choices of various arrangements to work with, another major plus. The music is very clearly laid out. It's easy to focus on and practice individual bars and tricky performance pieces on this basis. You also don't need to transpose everything you read to your instrument either, another plus.
In fact, digital sheet music is now so advanced that transposition for particular instruments can be done automatically, if you need it. This is also handy when you're dealing with a new arrangement, because you can use the digital sheet music as your reference point.
Musicnotes.com aims to make your shopping experience as easy and enjoyable as possible. All you need to do is simply choose the music you want, pay with your credit card or PayPal, and download. If you'd like some assistance with finding your music, or need help with transposition options, please contact us. We'll be happy to help.


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Howard, 58, was appointed to the position in 2006. He is taking a sabbatical from the ministry for a season of spiritual renewal and to focus on personal issues within his family, according to a press release from the church.
After his sabbatical, Howard said he looks forward to "new opportunities to serve the Church of God of Prophecy in her call to build God's kingdom."
As Howard steps down, the seven General Presbyters — bishops David Browder, Asia and Oceania; Sam Clements, North America; Clayton Endecott, Europe, the Commonwealth of Independent States and the Middle East; Benjamin Feliz, Central America, Mexico, and Spanish-speaking Caribbean; Clayton Martin, Caribbean and Atlantic Ocean Isles; Stephen Masilela, Africa; and Gabriel Vidal, South America — will serve as a plurality of leadership.
In accordance with church governance, the International Presbytery will nominate a new general overseer in an upcoming meeting before the International Assembly in July 2014 in Orlando, Fla. The presbytery will submit the nomination to the International Assembly, the highest decision-making body of the church, for approval.
The presbytery is not expected to have a special meeting before the regularly scheduled assembly.
Speaking for the presbyters, Clements showed support and appreciation for Howard's leadership, which he said was "strategic and visionary and led the church through a period of growth."
The Church of God of Prophecy has more than 1.5 million members worshipping in more than 10,000 churches and missions in 125 nations of the world. Nearly 90 percent of its global membership is outside of North America.


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Before I ever posted about this I checked the back of the HR-20. There was nothing there. Then I posted and received your answer and checked where you said, but nothing was there either
On the H20 and HR20 (for sure) if you go to the setup menu it will show the manufacturer code on-screen.


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Home Congregations About Us Bookstore Press Room Giving
Page Navigation
In "Virtue Ethics," a Tapestry of Faith program
Youth discuss ethical challenges they have faced.
If someone shared an experience in check-in or during any workshop activities that the group would like to explore further, do so now. This could be particularly useful if an experience resonated with many participants. If several challenges are already listed on the Bicycle Rack, invite the youth to choose one to discuss. It need not be related to this workshop's topic.
You might use these questions to structure a discussion:
Affirm that is always easier to see good solutions in hindsight and that living a life according to virtues we want to nurture or values we hold dear is not always easy. We do not need to always "get it right," but we do need to keep trying.
For more information contact web @ uua.org.
This work is made possible by the generosity of individual donors and congregations. Please consider making a donation today.
Last updated on Tuesday, March 27, 2012.
Sidebar Content, Page Navigation
More Ways to Search
Donate to Support This Program and the Ongoing Work of the UUA
Read or subscribe to UUA.org Updates for the latest additions to our site.
Learn more about the Beliefs & Principles of Unitarian Universalism, or read our online magazine, UU World, for features on today's Unitarian Universalists. Visit an online UU church, or find a congregation near you.


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STOCKTON, Calif. — Following the success of a new 20-lane optical cherry grader-sizer in its Wenatchee, Wash., facility last season, Stemilt Growers LLC is installing a 40-lane machine in its Stockton, Calif., packinghouse in time for the start of this season.
The Wenatchee-based grower-shipper also plans to double optical grading-sizing capabilities in Washington this season with the addition of a second 20-lane machine, said Briana Shales, communications manager.
"We really see it as the wave of the future in cherry packing," she said, adding it will allow Stemilt Growers to produce a more consistent pack for its customers with significant labor savings.
"It does take the human error out of it, which is why you see a better pack-out," Shales said. "There will still be human sorting going on because nothing is perfect."
The project at the Chinchiolo Stemilt California LLC facility involves completely retrofitting the A packing line and installing a 40-lane computerized optical grader-sizer from Lugo, Italy-based Unitec S.p.A., said Erick Stonebarger, Stemilt sales/special projects representative based in Stockton.
Stemilt began construction in July 2013, not long after the completion of the California cherry season.
This winter, operators traveled to Chile during the southern cherry season to learn about the system and software upgrades Unitec had made, he said.
Once the California cherry season finishes in June, those operators will head north to Wenatchee for the cherry and apple season there.
Stonebarger said the company hopes to have the Stockton system operational by early April. This will allow about 10 days for testing and debugging before the first loads of fruit come in from the south San Joaquin Valley.
"We have a decent idea what to expect, but with any new line, there are always going to be nuances you have to figure out," he said.
The packing operation involves small flumes of chilled water that gently convey cherries from dump tanks to the final packing stations, helping to reduce mechanical damage. Stonebarger said Stemilt opted to use chilled water throughout to maintain the cold chain.
Along the way, the fruit are separated and moved onto rollers that carry them under two sets of cameras that use Unitec's proprietary Cherry_Vision.
The first set shoots pictures from four different angles for color, quality and defects. The second set images the top of the fruit for sizing. Computers process the information and kick the fruit out in the appropriate packing lane.
In the past, all of the hand grading was done at the front of the line, so everyone received the same quality, Stonebarger said.
The new system will allow Stemilt to dial in different quality parameters and packs for individual customers.
"In general, you have tremendously more consistency and the ability to manage the consistency in the box, particularly with differentiating colors and firmness," he said.
The goal is to provide a consistent eating experience for consumers and more repeat customers for retailers, Stonebarger said.
Beginning this season, 80% to 90% of Stemilt's California cherry crop will be run through the new grader-sizer, Shales said.
Although the new machinery will significantly reduce the number of human sorters, it will increase the number of workers needed on the back end because of the speed with which it grades and sorts, Stonebarger said.
"So we save a chunk on people on the sorting but we've had to double the personnel on the back end on the filling," he said.


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2014 Corvette Stingray steals crowd's heart at Chicago Auto Show
BY MAUREEN O'DONNELL Staff Reporter February 10, 2013 7:26PM
Damien Fisher, sales representative for Napleton's Aston Martin in Downers Grove, sits in a 2013 silver DB9 at the 2013 Chicago Auto Show Sunday February 10, 2013 at McCormick Place. | Tom Cruze~Sun-Times
Article Extras
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Updated: March 12, 2013 6:26AM
They were together, onstage and on display, at the Chicago Auto Show.
Exhibit A: Tifarah Aragona. Blond. 6-foot-3 in heels. Wrapped in a bandage-style dress. She looked like a model, but she was billed as a "product specialist," trained to answer all kinds of questions about Exhibit B.
Exhibit B: the 2014 Corvette Stingray. Torch Red. Just shy of 15 feet long. Curves in all the right places.
Guess which one drew more stares?
If you guessed B, you'd be right.
The crowd around the Seventh Generation Corvette on Sunday was as thick as at Taste of Chicago — if they were giving out free deep-dish and turkey legs. It was Chicago's first look at the 2014 'vette.
People held up their cellphones as if they were at a rock concert, asking Aragona to step away from the car so they could capture images of the sweet, sweet ride.
"There's so many people around [who say], 'Can you move out of the way? I want to get a full picture,' " Aragona said.
The interest in the new Stingray — redesigned with more aerodynamic curves than angles — illustrates an increasingly strong market, with a public that wants better fuel efficiency, style and safety, said David E. Sloan, president of the Chicago Automobile Trade Association. Automotive sales for 2013 are forecast at 15.5 million nationwide, compared with 14.4 million last year, he said.
But statistics don't explain the lure of the Corvette — especially a red one. (A 1998 book about the history of the car, by James Schefter, was titled: "All Corvettes are Red.")
The mystique has only grown since the car rolled out in 1953. "It's going to be the fastest base Corvette, and most fuel efficient. It can go from 0-to-60 in under four seconds," Aradona told the gapers.
Todd Davis, 53, drove four hours from Robins, Iowa, to see it. He owns a 2008 model, but he's already on his dealer's list to buy the new one.
"I just think it's a lot of performance for the money," said Davis, a manager at Rockwell-Collins aviation. He races his Corvette in Autocross events. He likes the new model's increased horsepower and torque — and it's billed as getting 30 mpg on the highway.
Base price for the coupe will be well under $60,000, according to Chevy officials. "If you can afford the old one, you can afford this one," Davis said.
The car drew fathers and sons together, like Paul Mendez, Jr., and Paul Mendez, Sr., both of Brookfield. They came to the Auto Show just to see the new model.
"The lines are just phenomenal," said Paul Jr., a 15-year-old sophomore at Lyons Township High School.
Paul Sr., 56, plans to buy the car — if he wins the lottery. "It is a little difficult to get out of, with bad knees, but it's worth it," he said.
If the Corvette is a dream car, then how to describe the vehicles in the Auto Show's "Supercar Garage?"
They aren't what the other half drives. They are what the other half of the other half of the other half drives. Visitors could look but not touch — they were behind a Plexiglass fence.
There was a "Lambo" with enough horsepower to turbo-charge a bunch of rodeos. The Lamborghini Aventador, with a sticker price of $455,025, has an astounding 700 horsepower, and goes from 0-to-60 in 2.9 seconds.
The most expensive car was a Rolls Royce Phantom Drophead Coupe, with an asking price of $497,125. Ed Triwush of Steve Foley Motors in Northbrook outlined its features, including:
♦Lambswool floor mats and seats crafted of leather from Northern Europe (where there are fewer bugs and barbed wire fences to mar the finish.)
♦Concierge service in any major city. You can call your Rolls dealer, and they'll make reservations for you at fine restaurants, rather than relying on GPS and your Smartphone.
♦A customized $1,600 umbrella that fits in a hidden compartment. The umbrella is perfectly calibrated to be pinned inside so it doesn't create vibrations.
Gazing at the car popularized by James Bond were Anthony Green, 30, of Chicago, and his nephew, Dorien Baker, 13, of Homewood.
"I have an Aston Martin at my home in Cali — if I could travel back in time 20 years and perfect my jumpshot," joked Green, who said he's proud to sell cars at Arlington Kia.
Two 18-year-olds from St. Joseph, Mich. stood lost in reverie next to a McLaren 12C Coupe.
"Can you imagine picking a girl up for a date in that?" asked Mitch Conrad.
"Any girl you want," said his friend, Stuart Coulston.


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Two Mendocino County residents pleaded guilty to federal marijuana distribution conspiracy charges last week in a Kansas federal court. The proscribed sentence for conspiracy is 10-years-to-life in prison.
Five more county residents still face a June trial in Kansas on the same charges.
James and Elizabeth Soderling of Fort Bragg entered separate guilty pleas in a three-state conspiracy to distribute cocaine and marijuana. As part of the plea deal the Soderling's have agreed to testify at future trials and proceedings and will potentially receive future consideration for a reduced sentence based on this cooperation. The Soderling's have agreed to disclose and potentially forfeit all current assets and any transferred during the past three years.
There are 44 current defendants in the case including the five remaining from Mendocino County: John Paul McMillan, Erin M. Keller, Henry McCusker, Richard W. Smith Jr., and Jeffrey Wall. The trial date is June 13 in a Kansas federal courtroom.
All of the local defendants, except McCusker, are out on bail awaiting trial. McCusker of Mendocino, will likely in custody until trial based on a January 25 court ruling by United States Kansas District Judge Kathryn H. Vratil.
Vratil ruled McCusker "poses a danger to the community and that no set of conditions of release will reasonably assure his appearance as required."
McCusker has been held without bail since his arrest on November 7.
The federal statute favors the release of defendants awaiting trial unless the prosecutor can provide a "preponderance of evidence" the defendant will either not appear at trial or will pose a safety risk to the community.
During the January hearing, the prosecutor provided evidence of McCusker's past criminal activity including resisting a peace officer, fighting in a public place and driving under the influence. The court also acknowledged McCusker had been sober since 2010, is married with a child, and has close family ties to the Mendocino area.
The judge was particularly concerned by McCusker's allege initial attempt to escape from arrest.
A Mendocino County sheriff's deputy went to McCusker's home in Mendocino to arrest him on November 7 and learned McCusker was driving to Comptche. As the deputy was driving toward Comptche he passed McCusker headed in the other direction. The deputy made a U-turn and searched from him.
McCusker had pulled off the roadway onto a dirt trail in an apparent effort to flee but fot stuck on a tree stump where the deputy spotted him. While McCusker denied he was trying to hide from the deputy, the judge believed this was the most plausible explanation of his actions. The deputy also testified McCusker reeked of marijuana juice when arrested.
The prosecutor testified at the bail hearing that six cooperating witnesses have identified McCusker as being "personally involved in shipping 1,000 pounds of high-grade marijuana with a street value of approximately $2.6 million."


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"There's a life rhythm within Cable," David Yurman says about the unifying element that runs through everything he creates. "Any place we use it, it's about bringing a certain life to the form." It started with the celebrated bracelet, and found its way into earrings, necklaces, and more. Sometimes, you'll find Cable in surprising places—the inside of a ring, the back of a pendant—where only you can see it.
The Crossover Collection explores the rhythmic weaving of line to create form and movement. Using a dynamic range of smooth and cabled cords, the individual strands are meticulously entwined. Artists explore consistent themes, rivers that run through the body of their work. For David Yurman, the integration of one form into another creates his distinctive artistic style.


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Narrow your search
Though a bit pricey, the Tim3 Machin3 is well-rounded enough to merit consideration, especially if you think you'd enjoy using the quinoa and yogurt settings.
The electronics titans square off in a tangled tale of mobile technology, centered on Apple's iPhone
The card reader company revamps its digital payment app to let users send cash with a text or email.
Square, the company that turns your phone into a credit card reader, has widened the availability of its point-of-sale and inventory app.
The social networking service popular among teens jumps into the mobile payments market.
Mom-and-pop shops can accept next-gen credit cards early next year -- and avoid the cost of credit card fraud.
Earlier this year, the mobile payment-processing company valued itself at a mere $5 billion.
The online retailer introduces a card reader that could help it learn more about consumer shopping habits in stores.
The mobile payments company expands its merchant service options with a startup that delivers food from local restaurants.
From older titles like Thief Gold to recent hits like Deus Ex: Human Revolution Director's Cut, this massive collection is too good to pass up.
Staples is poised to start selling a $10 "Amazon Card Reader," according to documents obtained by 9to5Mac.


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10 things to watch for at Oscars
Published On: Feb 22 2013 12:47:09 PM PST
Updated On: Feb 22 2013 12:54:51 PM PST
As Hollywood's finest gather this weekend for the Oscars, check out these 10 things to watch for during the awards show.
The views expressed are not those of this company or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to our Terms of Use.


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Funeral service will be at 3 p.m. Saturday at Benoit Union Church with visitation from noon-2:30 p.m. prior to the service.
"Mr. Hester was a long-time Farm Bureau member and leader on the local, state, and national levels," said Justin Ferguson, regional manager?, Mississippi Farm Bureau Federation.
"He held numerous positions within the Mississippi Farm Bureau Federation and was an instrumental figure involved in the Farm Credit System and the Mississippi Soybean Promotion Board. Mr. Ed was a devoted advocate for Mississippi Agriculture and will be truly missed."
"Ed was a man that volunteered his time to a lot of leadership positions in the county, state and the nation," said Travis Satterfield. "He had such a big presence and influence and he will be greatly missed."
Hester was a board member of Mississippi Land Bank for over 20 years representing Bolivar and Sunflower counties.
He was also a long time board member of Delta Electric and Bolivar County Hospital when it was belonged to the county.
When the hospital was sold in 2001, Hester became a member of the Bolivar Medical Center Foundation Board.
"Ed and I became great friends over the years and we served together for about 25 years on the hospital board," said Joe Aguzzi. "Anytime I needed help he was there for me.
"He was a part of our morning coffee group and he's going to be greatly missed.
"He had a lot of influence on local agriculture. Anytime there was something new he'd be willing to try it," said Aguzzi
In 1995, Hester was chosen as the Southeastern Farmer of the Year.
His story, along with many other Delta Rice farmers, was written in the book, "Rice in the Mississippi Delta: Yesterday, Today, and Forever," published by Dr. James Smith, founder and president of Delta Rice Services.
"I've known Mr. Hester for 50 years and he was a really fine man. I relied on him for support and he was somebody I could go to for advice related to life in general," said Benoit Mayor Calvin Wade.
"I knew him as a farmer and a friend and we were in the church choir together at Union Church.
"He was a wonderful human being and I miss him. The community will miss him dearly. He was a Bulldog through and through. He loved Mississippi State, the church and the community," said Wade.
In addition to his many other activities, Hester was also on the board of the Benoit Outing Club.


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Congratulations To Tim Shaffer & CH Motorsports From Attica Raceway Park |
Sunday, 15 August 2010 | |
John Bores, Rex LeJeune and the entire staff at Attica Raceway Park would like to congratulate Tim Shaffer and the entire team at CH Motorsports for winning the 50th Annual Goodyear Knoxville Nationals at Knoxville Raceway! Shaffer will lead the O'Reilly All Star Circuit of Champions into Attica on Saturday, September 4th as Baumann Auto Group presents the Attica Ambush! |
Last Updated ( Sunday, 15 August 2010 ) |


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Pulling Olm in HKM fight
Moderators: Fridmarr, Worldie, Aergis
8 posts
• Page 1 of 1
Pulling Olm in HKM fight
Hi all! I went to Gruul's for my first time last week, as an off-tank, and ended up dual-tanking Olm with a bear during the HKM fight. The only problem I had was during the pull itself: The raid leader counted down to a simultaneous pull on each of the targets, but I'm not sure what the best way is for me to single-pull Olm. I'm so used to tossing my shield that I'm kind of at a loss... What I ended up doing was using my goblin rocket launcher, but the timing was a bit imprecise, which is not ideal. What do you recommend? I had also thought of running in to Judgement range and smacking him with JoR once the call for a pull goes out, but all the other tanks are standing in their assigned positions, and I'm not sure if I should be sitting tight as well. I had been hoping for a misdirect, but we only had one hunter, and his MD was used for the HKM tank. Any advice is much appreciated, thanks!
Talwen - Posts: 56
- Joined: Fri Mar 28, 2008 10:50 am
Umm..just use Avenger's Shield. When the mage casts his fireball to pull the mage, run up to AS range on Olm (making sure aggro has already been established on the mage. Olm will stay in place for a few seconds to summon his first puppy. All the other adds meanwhile will run to their respective tanks due to misdirects or whatever means those tanks have. AS won't chain to anything unless someone didn't pull their target like they were supposed to.
jere - Posts: 2996
- Joined: Fri May 11, 2007 5:12 pm
i like to toss the Decapitor (from Kara...Prince?) axe for that pull. makes it a no brainer
Ocin (Prot/Ret) - http://us.battle.net/wow/en/character/r ... cin/simple
Entreri (Arms/Fury) - http://us.battle.net/wow/en/character/r ... eri/simple
Entreri (Arms/Fury) - http://us.battle.net/wow/en/character/r ... eri/simple
- Ocin
- Posts: 555
- Joined: Tue Jun 19, 2007 7:55 am
- Location: NJ/NYC
Just run in and judge. He does fairly minor damage to anything if you run to him as soon as the fight starts. From there just drag him around.
To keep high threat, you want the second tank to taunt off you when you're feared, then he builds threat and when he's feared you taunt and keep building threat.
To keep high threat, you want the second tank to taunt off you when you're feared, then he builds threat and when he's feared you taunt and keep building threat.
Snake-Aes - Maintankadonor
- Posts: 15551
- Joined: Thu Nov 01, 2007 3:15 am
- Location: Thorns
you were paired with a druid? let the druid initiate the pull and do what he does (moonfire, charge, wrath whatever) and when he gets feared taunt him off him (30 yard taunt ftw) and build threat. Also, just recasting a seal can sometimes be enough threat to make the ones who have no agro table beeline for you.
Locks should be either banishing or enslaveing the puppies to help with the tanking.
He is major annoying to tank tho, everytime he reaches me and i am halfway through the rotation he fears.
Locks should be either banishing or enslaveing the puppies to help with the tanking.
He is major annoying to tank tho, everytime he reaches me and i am halfway through the rotation he fears.
- Seloei
- Posts: 1130
- Joined: Wed Mar 19, 2008 2:24 am
- Location: Estonia
shaak wrote:yes i had the problem of not being able to garb aggro on olm when we pulled a few times, which caused a few wipes, which naturally i blamed on somone else
- Elhadj
- Posts: 14
- Joined: Sun Apr 20, 2008 6:00 pm
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Conference and Event Services
Westminster Conference and Event ServicesWestminster College offers a year-round variety of meeting facilities, event venues, and catering services as well as summer lodging for residential conferences of up to 200 guests. Our residential conference season runs from early June through late July. Click on the accompanying list of services to the left for a preview of our campus and facilities. Contact UsFor additional information, please fill-out an information request form or contact these offices below: General Campus Events Summer Conferences Joe Ferrari Jeff Brown Phone: (801) 832-2520 Phone: (801) 832-2900 Fax: (801) 832-3100 |


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No change to Muskego trash, recycling pickup for New Year's
With New Year's Day falling on the weekend this year, there will be no change to the trash and recycling pickup schedule in Muskego for the holiday.
The pickup schedule and route map are available on the city's website, www.ci.muskego.wi.us.
Anyone who misses their scheduled pickup will have to wait until the next scheduled pickup day, or they can drop off their trash and recycling at the Veolia site, S6350 College Court.
Veolia's holiday hours can be found at Veoliaes.com.
Muskego reduces times, days for private fireworks
With one dissenting vote, the Muskego Common Council reduced the days and hours that those with city permits can launch Fourth of July fireworks displays.
The old limit of seven days has been reduced to three and the 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. permitted times have been curtailed to 4 to 11 p.m. Muskego is the only community in the metropolitan area to allow residents to get permits to have fireworks displays.
The three-day limit can be expanded to four if the Fourth of July is on Mondays through Thursdays. Then, fireworks will be allowed on either the Saturday before July 4 or the Saturday after.
The only nay vote was from Alderman Blaise Di Pronio who wanted fireworks banned because of the potential for harming neighboring properties.
New Greenfield Avenue Wal-mart could open in early March in New Berlin
It appears that the opening for the new Wal-mart on Greenfield Avenue will be in early March, the New Berlin development department said Thursday.
The store is under construction two blocks east of Moorland Road.
The smaller Wal-mart at 15333 W. National Ave. in the New Berlin City Center will close and move to the new location. The possible day for that to happen is March 11. Sales will precede the closing.
Muskego blaze that destroyed a building Monday started between floors
Monday's fire that burned out the Free Bird boutique on Pioneer Drive close to Janesville Road started in the space between the first floor ceiling and the floor of the apartment upstairs, Tess Corners Volunteer Fire Department Chief Carl Wojnowski said Thursday.
But the cause will probably never be known, he said. The building is a complete loss.
The couple who lived in the apartment lost everything and Christy Schwacher, owner of Free Bird is looking for another location in Muskego.
"I'm overwhelmed by the wonderful outpouring of support from customers and the business community," Schwacher said.
Answers and winners of the Suburban Selfies contest revealed!
We here at Community Newspapers and Lake Country Publications would like to extend a big thank you to everyone who participated in our second annual Suburban Selfies contest. To those who clambered over the snowpiles and toughed out the icy winter winds to get in prime selfie snapping position, we salute you.
And what better thanks could we give than a free dinner?
These three won the east contest (Milwaukee suburbs):
Holly LaVesser of New Berlin takes home the grand prize of a $200 gift card to Bartolotta restaurants.
» Read Full ArticleMuskego High School marching band to be in Mardi Gras parade
The Muskego High School marching band is slated to march in one of the premier Mardi Gras parades in New Orleans next month.
The seven-mile Krewe Endymion parade will be on Saturday, Feb. 14, and will end at the New Orleans Superdome.
According to the Louisiana tourism office, the Krewe of Endymion is one of three "Super Krewes," known for stunning use of visuals and floats, new technology and celebrity grand marshals. Endymion has become one of the largest of the approximately 80 Mardi Gras parades.
People begin saving their viewing seats in the morning for the evening parade. The Krewe of Endymion started in 1967. It got its name from the handsome Endymion of Greek mythology.
Mom and her family bounced from play shop after altercation with owner
The owner of Bounce Realm, 4595 S. 27th St., reported two moms got into a verbal altercation after their children, 3 and 7, accidentally bumped heads at 4:40 p.m. Jan. 24, according to a Greenfield police report.
The owner told police one of the moms physically pushed her when she stepped in and asked both of them to calm down, and she wanted that family escorted off the property. Police responded to the business, escorted them out and advised them not to return, according to the report.
New Berlin police dog to be sworn in, resident presents donation
On Monday, New Berlin officially swore in its newest police officer — Askan who is the city's 11th police dog since the canine unit's founding in 1986.
Askan has been on duty since last fall, but was officially sworn in during a ceremony at the Municipal Courtroom in the Public Safety Building, 16300 W. National Ave.
Also during the ceremony, a major donation to the New Berlin Police Canine Program was presented by a longtime New Berlin resident Claudia Buchert. She and her husband have always had German shepherds, and she wanted to do something for the canine unit, said St. Joe Volz, unit coordinator and canine trainer. New Berlin police dogs are always German shepherds.
Those at the ceremony meet both on-duty police dogs — Askan and Condor, who is in his second year with the New Berlin Police Department.
Although only on duty since late October, Askan helped carry out a search warrant and his educated nose sniffed out marijuana, said Officer Rick Helm, Askan's partner/handler. Only last week, Askan found marijuana inside a vehicle. Its Ohio owner was arrested.
» Read Full ArticleProsecutors fail in bid to jail ex-sports agent pending fraud trial
In an unusual victory for a defendant, federal prosecutors failed to convince a judge that a former highflying Wisconsin pro sports agent who is awaiting trial on charges of fraud should be locked up based on allegations of new financial crimes.
The bar was at a lower legal threshold to order Stacy Jenson jailed pending her trial, but the government did not meet it, according to U.S. Magistrate Judge Nancy Joseph.
After a four-hour hearing in federal court in Milwaukee late Friday, Joseph did find that Jenson had written at least one bad check to a landlord in Florida and was tangled in financial disputes with a former friend and another person.
The judge ordered stiffer pretrial release conditions such as barring Jenson from writing checks and requiring her to live in Wisconsin for now.
Jenson, who has an earlier fraud conviction in state court, at one time represented a slew of top Green Bay Packers. She has pleaded not guilty to 17 federal counts of fraud relating to allegations that she stole more than $1.9 million largely from a New Berlin company where she worked. A two-week trial is set for April.
» Read Full ArticleU.P. man charged in 2008 death of former New Berlin resident
Homicide charges have been filed in the 2008 death of a former New Berlin man who was missing about a year before a fisherman found his body in a Marinette County creek in 2009.
Eric M. Volp, 28, was last seen leaving a bar in Iron Mountain, Mich., the morning of Oct. 11, 2008. Volp had moved to Iron Mountain a few months earlier.
His body was found along K.C. Creek, upstream from a U.S. Highway 8 bridge over the creek in Dunbar, on July 6, 2009. An autopsy showed he had died from multiple blunt force trauma.
Erik M. Smith, 33, was a suspect from the start, because witnesses had seen him leaving the bar with Volp. Though authorities in Michigan and Wisconsin continued to investigate Volp's disappearance, and then suspicious death, it wasn't until a tipster came forward sometime after 2011 that investigators decided to charge Smith.
In a letter to Marinette County sheriff's investigators, the tipster said that while he and Smith were serving time in a federal penitentiary in Marion, Ill., Smith told him he had left a bar with a guy named Eric and wound up running him over with his car, then hiding the body in a creek upstream from a bridge.
» Read Full ArticleParkland Mall sells, new Parkland lawsuit on horizon in Muskego
Muskego — The Parkland Mall property that some consider to be in the heart of downtown Muskego has now been sold at a sheriff's auction to Muskego Adventures, potentially freeing the 10.8-acre site up for redevelopment.
The site of the former Parkland Mall in the 17000 block of West Janesville Road has been tied up in a lawsuit since 2009 when former owner Parkland Venture LLC filed a $46 million lawsuit against the city and several former city officials. The lawsuit alleged that the city and former officials had conspired to take the property by stalling and thwarting development.
A Wisconsin Court of Appeals judge dismissed the lawsuit last year because Parkland Venture still owned the mall property, even though the land was in foreclosure.
The property went into foreclosure after Muskego Adventures called in its $6.2 million loan to Parkland Venture that was trying to redevelop the site.
While the sale of the mall to Muskego Adventures might mean a new life for the property, Art Dyer, spokesman for the Parkland Venture owners, said last week that he plans to renew the lawsuit against the city and former officials.
» Read Full ArticleThree charged in connection with theft of $400,000 from Muskego home
Muskego — Two brothers and a woman were charged last week in connection with a burglary that netted an estimated $400,000 in cash kept in a safe in a Muskego home, according to the criminal complaint filed by the Waukesha County District Attorney's Office.
Facing charges of burglary and theft of movable property were Javier Rizo, 30, Wind Lake; Dario Rizo, 29, Milwaukee; and Tiffany Kapitanski, 24, West Allis. Dario Rizo has not yet been taken into custody.
The burglary happened Nov. 7, 2014, at the Muskego home of a woman and her son. The money belonged to the mother.
According to the complaint, the son was lured away from the home and the brothers allegedly took the safe from a closet. The thieves were allegedly tipped to the existence of the money and the safe by the son's ex-girlfriend who was a friend of Kapitanski.
The day after the burglary, the Rizos and Kapitanski were believed to have purchased three vehicles with the stolen cash. A house in West Allis also was subsequently purchased, the complaint alleges.
» Read Full ArticleSuburban Selfies contest extended through Jan. 25; two selfie solutions to get you started!
My Community Now and Lake Country Now are extending the second annual Suburban Selfies contest through Sunday, Jan. 25. Contest answers and winners will be announced Jan. 29.
Below, and in the above video, are two free riddle solutions to get you started!
Check out the contest at mycommunitynow.com/selfies.
Solution One:
Lake Country Now contest riddle: My body is silver but you can see through me. Waukesha's hometown boy was famous for playing me. (Location: Waukesha)
» Read Full ArticleElectrical contractor charged with embezzling employee taxes from state
The president of a Menomonee Falls electrical contracting company has been charged with five counts of embezzlement, not from D.S. Electrical Contractors but from the state Department of Revenue.
The complaint, filed in Waukesha County Circuit Court, accuses Michael Spahr of New Berlin of five counts of failing to turn over to the state income taxes withheld from D.S. Electrical employees' paychecks from 2009 to 2012.
Each count of embezzlement-theft by trustee carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison plus five years' extended supervision and a $25,000 fine.
According to the complaint, Spahr underreported how much tax he had withheld from employees from 2004 to 2013, netting an extra $238,530 for himself. Spahr told investigators that he prepared the state tax forms himself, knowing that he was not sending the state the full amount due.
Spahr told investigators that his business didn't have enough money and that he made an error in judgment in shorting the state the withheld taxes. Employees all got accurate W-2 forms, he told the investigators.
» Read Full ArticleAuthorities respond to New Berlin garage fire
Authorities responded to a garage fire at a New Berlin residence late Saturday morning, according to a dispatcher at the Waukesha County Communications Center.
The call about the fire at 20780 W. Cleveland Ave. came in at 11:36 a.m. Nobody was injured.
Wagner runner gives Muskego win at buzzer
One possession, one drive, one second and a dramatic one-point victory.
Junior guard Caleb Wagner pushed the ball upcourt after a missed free throw and scored on a drive down the lane with 1.3 seconds remaining to give Muskego a 42-41 victory over Mukwonago in a Classic 8 Conference boys game Jan. 9, keeping the Warriors one game behind Kettle Moraine for first place in the league standings.
"It wasn't pretty, but I'm just happy we won," said Muskego coach Andy Capes. "It wasn't the way we wanted to play, but we pulled it out at the end. That was the worst we've shot all year."
Muskego, 5-1 in the conference and 11-1 overall, led 30-29 entering the fourth quarter and extended it to 40-35 on Wagner's 3-pointer with 4:52 remaining. But Mukwonago, which spotted the Warriors an 11-0 lead to start the game, battled back for six consecutive points.
After an offensive foul negated a basket by Brandon Glandt that would have put Muskego up by three with 1:09 left, the Indians took their first lead of the final quarter at 41-40 on two free throws by Brandon Hau with 53.2 seconds remaining.
» Read Full Article


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text: Who give a damn how many albums Brit cranked out. An artist is measured by the quality of their work not their popularity. Jimi Hendrix and Janis Joplin only charted in the top 40 once but they're LEGEND among legends. And if anyone even tries to compare Brittney to either of them they need to put down the weed and join us in reality