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SPECIAL DIRECTIONS: East of Plum Grove Rd. on Roselle Nerge Rd.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS BUSED TO: Nerge, Link, Stevenson, St Walter, Collins, Waterbury, Medinah Primary (will pick up kindergartners from the half day program), Medinah Intermediate, Springhills, Fairview, Benson Primary
Distance from address: 2.0 miles
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Distance from address: 5.0 miles
Our staff would like to welcome you to visit our center. The staff takes pride in keeping up to date with the latest trends in Early Childhood Education. Ongoing training if offered to the staff during the year at the center and through the various training opportunities in the community.
We've all been there. It's afternoon pick-up and you have a hungry child who needs to get to soccer practice on time. In honor of national fruits and vegetables month, we wanted to support all of our time-crunched families with ideas for incorporating both of these when we're on-the-go and need to reach for kid-friendly
Each season, our Education team compiles a new selection of book recommendations for infants through school-agers. I am excited to print out the new Summer Reading List and head down to my local bookstore with my daughter! The local library is always a hit with little ones, as well. We hope you enjoy the list
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Q & A with former Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice
CORPUS CHRISTI - Editor's Note: The Caller-Times sat down with former Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice for an interview before her appearance at the Christus Spohn Hospital System Lyceum benefit. Rice, who served as the 66th secretary of state from 2005-09 under President George W. Bush, was the second woman and first black woman to hold the post. She also served as Bush's assistant for national security affairs from 2001-05, the first woman to hold the job.
You are leading a task force to help find a consensus on immigration reform and push Congress to enact an overhaul. That's a hot topic now in South Texas, where we have seen a spike in migrant deaths. What do you think Congress should do?
"First of all, I'm a proponent of comprehensive immigration reform because it's good policy. The United States has been the best at mobilizing potential from all over the world. And it's been people who have been coming here because they came from poor countries in order just to make a decent wage, but they also came from advanced countries that helped to fuel generations of knowledge-based revolutions ... So we simply need a sensible immigration system.
"I believe that's going to require allowing more workers into the country for economic reasons. That means for agricultural work but also for people who want to stay here and found companies, who want to stay here as engineers and scientists.
"It's going to mean resolving issues about the border. We have to have border security. It's very important. So any immigration bill is going to have a strong border support measure.
"And then I do think we have to do something about people living in the shadows. There has to be some way toward, at least first, legalization of their status. We don't want people living in the country who are afraid to go to the emergency room or to send their kids to school. But I think the most difficult issue is how to make a path to citizenship. That is one of the things I hope our task force will discuss and have ideas about. Because obviously people who have waited in line for all of these years to immigrate legally need to understand that we do respect our laws and so that seems to me the hardest piece."
Border security obviously is a big issue in our community. What would an ideal border security solution look like?
"I don't know that there is an ideal one given the length of the border … It seems to me to have several elements. One is that if we get a comprehensive immigration reform bill and we start to get the numbers right perhaps we can cut down on the demand for the most egregious forms of illegal immigration, coyotes and the like.
"Secondly, technology ought to be able to help us more than it has. And when you look to some of the better more efficient and more modern border crossings for the movement of goods they are quite impressive in terms of the scanner and the frequent travelers and the like; something like that has got to be moving as well on the human side.
"And then, we are going to have to simply pay attention to what it takes to bring together law enforcement intelligence at the federal level with state and local officials. That's in some ways an organizational problem. So I think we need to attack all of those elements but that's going to require resources and I find it hard to believe that any immigration bill that doesn't have sufficient resources for border security is going to get broad backing."
I saw that you tweeted your sympathies to the victims of the Boston bombings. As a longtime expert in foreign policy, what is your gut reaction to these bombings? And does it even matter, at this point, if it's domestic or international terrorism?
"Obviously in terms of the terror act itself, an act of terror is an act of terror. I will say that, for someone who was in a position of authority on Sept. 11, there is a little bit of a sense of a flashback, how awful that moment is when you realize how vulnerable the territory of the United States is.
"It's not really reasonable to speculate as to what the source was. It seems to be a relatively rudimentary attack, certainly not a sophistication that we experienced on Sept. 11. But I can assure you that one thing that is happening is that we are, the United States, pulsing every corner of our foreign intelligence network. I'm sure information is flooding in from other countries. Because when something like this happens, countries really do pull together.
"And the forensic work that needs to be done to establish the signature is really quite sophisticated now. We have an entire homeland security apparatus better cooperation between the intelligence agencies and the law enforcement agencies than we had on Sept. 11.
"So I think they'll get to the bottom of it. But it's going to take a little time. And I understand fully why you're not getting much speculation from official sources on this."
I want to ask you about your admittance into the Augusta National Golf Club. How did it feel to be one of the first women to don the green jacket?
"I had a terrific time (at the Masters, hosted by Augusta). I was deeply honored. I had a chance to play golf on that Sunday with Phil Mickelson … It was really fun. Augusta is a very special place of tradition and reverence and respect for the game of golf.
"Adam Scott is a really fine (Masters) champion. I have to say, I was really pleased with the Australians because the Australians are the kinds of allies that are always there for you. So, I have a soft spot for Australia and the fact that they've never won a Masters was really amazing to me given their great tradition of the game."
You have said before you wanted to be NFL commissioner …
"Right. Well, you know what? I wanted to be the NFL commissioner when I was struggling with the Iranians and the Russians every day. I told (NFL Commissioner) Roger Goodell, I said, 'You know, your job looked pretty good at that time but not so good now. I'll stay at Stanford. And be a fan.' "
Well, what do you think is the biggest challenge facing NFL leadership right now?
"Obviously one of the biggest challenges facing them right now is the safety of the game. The increasing evidence that's emerging about head injuries and I know how seriously they take it. I know they are consulting the best specialists in the country and indeed around the world on issues of head trauma."
Let's talk about North Korea. What are your thoughts on the threat it poses?
"It's a dangerous time. The North Korean regime is isolated and operates as a kind of syndicate, it operates a lot of criminal activity.
"I think the main thing, and I think this is what we are doing, you reassure the allies, making clear that the North Koreans understand that an attack on South Korea or Japan would indeed be considered to bring the United States into the equation to deter them.
"I think the administration is doing the right thing. Secretary (John) Kerry was out there reassuring the allies, talking to the Chinese about what can be done to make very clear to the North Koreans that this is a destructive path and making clear to the Chinese that this could lead to further nuclearization and militarization of the region. And that's not something China wants either.
"The U.S. has to be the calming force in this hot region."
Given the intelligence we have on North Korea, do you think Americans have anything to fear as far as their nuclear capabilities?
"This is a dangerous regime. And it's not just a question of whether eventually they'll be able to reach the territory of the United States in some fashion, but the transfer of materials is a problem. Obviously the missile rattling in a region in which we are deeply involved with defense alliances is a problem. So yes, this is something to be deeply concerned about."
The Coastal Bend has a rich military history. Many here are veterans of the Iraq War or lost family members in the Iraq War. What message would you have for them?
"All of us who were involved in these difficult times, Afghanistan and Iraq, honor the sacrifice and know that there is no way to bring back lost lives. But the cause I think is one that history will show to have been noble. And, ultimately I think that at least it's going to be a much better and safer place without Saddam Hussein.
"It's easy to think about, well, Iraq was a tough war. And it was. And the Iraqis are still struggling to build their fledgling democracy. But imagine this Middle East with Saddam Hussein, still shooting at American aircraft, still threatening to invade his neighbors, still threatening to again use weapons of mass destruction, as he had done in the past. Weapons of mass destruction is not a theoretical link. He used chemical weapons against the Kurds. And imagine him in an arms race with the Iranians. And I think that for all the difficulty, history has a long arc. I think if we stay close to the Iraqis they are going to be better citizens than Saddam Hussein's would have been.
"I just want to end where I began. There is nothing in the world, nothing in human history, like America's privilege of having men and woman volunteer to serve us and defend us at the front lines of freedom. That's an extraordinary gift to the American people and to American lives."
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subset: commoncrawl


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30 Jun
A large Zagorka only 1 leva!
I don't believe it! A large Zagorka only 1 leva! It can't be True.
It is true. All Zagorka beer sold at Aero Rock Starz inside the concert venue will be 1 lev throughout the duration of the concert on 9th July - guaranteed. The partnership between Aero Rock Starz and Zagorka has really brought rock home. 7 hours of great metal rock from 6 superb bands for 35 leva and large beers for only 1 leva: it's gonna be a real 'Rock Party'.
Remember, drink responsibly and don't drink and drive!
Read the rest...


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Cards requested for Mitchell manâs 80th birthday
November 10, 2013 at 8:27 am in Uncategorized
Don VerSteeg, Mitchell, and Alamo, Texas, will celebrate his 80th birthday on Saturday, Nov. 16.
His family requests a card shower.
Greetings may be sent to Trophy Gardens, 800 FM 495, No. 698, Alamo, Texas, 78516. …continue reading on mitchellrepublic.com


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Hotels & Resorts BOQUETE, Panama - Villa Marita Bed and Breakfast was built in 1996 on the El Santuario plateau, on the side of Baru Volcano, with great
Find great deals on quality hotels & resorts in Boquete Panama, or indulge at one of our luxury resorts. Take advantage of the many amenities that can be included with your stay such as in-room internet access, wifi, room service, fitness center, pool, hot tub, steam room, and shuttle services to and from the airport. Browse our hotels and resorts in Boquete Panama and plan your Boquete Panama vacation today!


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US-SCIENCE Summary
Sep 5, 2011, 2:40 p.m.
Cancer-fighting virus shown to target tumors alone
LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - Researchers have shown for the first time that a single intravenous infusion of a genetically engineered virus can home in on cancer, killing tumor cells in patients without harming healthy tissue. Scientists have been intrigued for decades with the idea of using viruses to alert the immune system to seek and destroy cancerous cells. That interest has taken off in recent years as advances in genetic engineering allow them to customize viruses that target tumors.
Graphene finding could lead to super-fast Internet
LONDON (Reuters) - British scientists have devised a way of using graphene, the thinnest material in the world, to capture and convert more light than previously, paving the way for advances in high-speed Internet and other optical communications. In a study in the journal Nature Communication, the team -- which included last year's Nobel Prize-winning scientists Andre Geim and Kostya Novoselov -- found that by combining graphene with metallic nanostructures, there was a 20-fold enhancement in the amount of light the graphene could harvest and convert into electrical power.
Oyster gardeners aim to revive ailing Chesapeake Bay
NORFOLK, Va (Reuters) - After 10 years of cultivating oysters in the waters off his backyard dock, Kendall Osborne has developed something of a salt thumb. He began gardening oysters as a way of bonding with his two daughters and, like hundreds of other Virginians, to help bring the ailing Chesapeake Bay back to life and rid it of dead zones where no sea creatures can survive.
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Bill Baker, Director of OCU's New RN-BSN Program
Ohio Christian University has appointed William "Bill" Baker as Director of Nursing to lead the new Registered Nurse to Bachelor of Science (RN-BSN) program in the College of Adult and Graduate Studies. Baker brings a wealth of knowledge and experience that will serve students well.
In thinking about his leadership role, he said, "I am challenged by the formidable task but inspired by the opportunity to design a program of learning that is Biblically based and informs the true meaning of nursing as a healing discipline. We are distinctive in our approach to adult learning, diverse in our learning platform options, Christian in our perspective that nursing is a ministry, and unique in our concept that true leadership is in fact servant hood."
OCU wants to support the national effort of preparing nursing at the baccalaureate level to assume servant leadership roles in the care of individuals, families and communities. The RN-BSN program has already been approved by the Ohio Board of Regents and accredited by the Higher Learning Commission. Baker hopes to distinguish the program through embedding the professional nursing practice model and integrating faith as the basis for nursing care into its nursing curriculum. Student learning is from a conceptual perspective and facilitated in an adult-learning environment.
OCU is a program of choice because of its design to accommodate the adult learner who is a Registered Nurse with an unencumbered license. The design is an accelerated BSN program with convenience, affordability, and user friendliness. The adult learning model allows students to focus on 5-week courses, one course at a time, one evening a week (onsite) or 24/7 (online) with active faculty participation in the learning environment. Students may choose from several onsite locations for face-to-face instruction, the online learning environment, or a blend of both. Consistent progression from course to course results in program completion in approximately 19 months. OCU also recognizes and rewards prior learning credit to facilitate educational mobility.
Baker concludes, "Because of these differential advantages combined with experienced, dedicated faculty and supportive administration, I expect the nursing program to steadily grow and enjoy a long, healthy future." Cohorts have already started in Circleville, Lancaster, and online. Contact 1-855-OCU-GRAD1-855-OCU-GRAD to join one of these or begin at one of our other locations.


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Henry Fong's Blog
Henry is Founder and CEO of Yodo1 (www.yodo1.com), a market entry specialist that helps Western game developers publish, promote, and monetize their iOS/Android titles in China's rapidly expanding mobile app market. At Yodo1, he co-produced numerous games customized for the Chinese audience, including Robot Entertainment's Hero Academy - China Battle Grounds, Handy Games' Clouds & Sheep, and Defiant Development's Ski Safari. He spoke on this topic at GDC 2013 -- watch his talk here: "How to Publish Western Smartphone Games in China".
Based in Beijing, Henry is an avid blogger on gaming and the China mobile industry; read his insights on Yodo1's blog, and follow Yodo1 on Twitter @yodo1
Expert Blogs
Henry Fong's Comments


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RoleInstanceDiagnosticManager.BeginOnDemandTransfer Method (DataBufferName)
Updated: November 15, 2013
Begins an on-demand transfer of the specified data buffer. Namespace: Microsoft.WindowsAzure.Diagnostics.Management
Assembly: Microsoft.WindowsAzure.Diagnostics (in Microsoft.WindowsAzure.Diagnostics.dll)
Assembly: Microsoft.WindowsAzure.Diagnostics (in Microsoft.WindowsAzure.Diagnostics.dll)
The BeginOnDemandTransfer(DataBufferName) method is used to start an on-demand transfer of buffered diagnostic data from the local storage of a role instance to your desired final destination. The input parameter, sourceBufferName, indicates the value of the DataBufferName enumeration that you want to transfer.
Only one transfer of each data buffer can occur at a time. For example, if you call this method using PerformanceCounters to start transferring all performance counter data for a role instance, you cannot call it again until the transfer has completed.
The following code snippet starts an on-demand transfer of performance counter data for the role instance:
// Get the diagnostic monitor for the specified role instance. RoleInstanceDiagnosticManager roleInstanceDiagnosticManager = new RoleInstanceDiagnosticManager(myStorageAccount, "28281fc7754b44faa9ccf4911983edf1", "MyWebRole", "deployment(1).MyAzureProject.WebRole1.0"); // Start a transfer of performance counter logs. roleInstanceDiagnosticManager.BeginOnDemandTransfer(DataBufferName.PerformanceCounters);
Any public static (Shared in Visual Basic) members of this type are thread safe. Any instance members are not guaranteed to be thread safe.
Development PlatformsWindows Vista, Windows 7, Windows Server 2008, Windows 8.1, Windows Server 2012 R2, Windows 8 and Windows Server 2012
Target Platforms


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By RUTH MORGAN
For Starkville Daily News
Dr. Thomas G. Sellers left an indelible mark on religion and education in Oktibbeha County. As a youth his young Aunt Caroline Gulledge who prepared him well for college tutored him. He entered Union University in Murfreesboro, TN in 1851 to study for the ministry and was graduated with honors in 1856. That year he became the preacher for the Baptist Church in Athens, AL where he remained for about a year. Then Starkville became his home. He served as president of the Starkville Female Institute. A major purpose of the Institute was to promote the education of females; however, males also attended
Dr. Thomas G. Sellars came to Starkville in 1857 where he was an educator for more than 20 years and served as pastor of the First Baptist Church for 31 years (not consecutive). For a number of years he taught at the Male Academy located in the vicinity of Borden's on Montgomery Street. He gave it up with the intent to cease teaching. However, the citizens of Starkville in 1870 determined to establish a Female Institute, and elected him to the presidency of this new enterprise. The institute grew in influence and popularity until it became one of the leading female colleges in East Mississippi.
During his presidency of the Institute, he was all the while preaching for neighboring country and village churches. About the year 1891, educational work in Starkville assumed such a shape that it did not seem advisable to him to continue longer at the Institute, therefore he sold the Institute property to the city of Starkville and turned his back on the school room forever. The First Baptist Church pastor resigned and the church decided that none could be found so good as Sellers so he returned to pastor in 1893 to his death in 1899.
He met his wife Mary Elizabeth Crenshaw in Athens, AL and they moved to Starkville where they had three children who grew to adulthood, two other children who died in accidents and two who died of natural causes. The second son, James Freeman Sellers, was born in 1862 as his father was marching to the Second Battle of Manassas.
It may have been the hardships of the War, the deaths of her children, childbirth or delicate health, but whatever, Mary died on November 28, 1870. She was buried in a small cemetery at Starkville Baptist Church at the age of 34.
Many years later, the congregation built an addition over the graveyard. At this time, they wrote Seller's widow, Sallie Washington Crenshaw who was Mary's younger sister and asked permission to use the land where Mary and three of her children and two of Sallie's daughters were buried. According to another daughter's remembrances, Sallie considered the building a fitting monument for her family.
Sallie came to Starkville to attend the girls' academy and was living with her brother–in-law, Sellers and his wife Mary. When the Civil War broke out, Sallie had to leave school. Mary died in 1870 and Sallie married Sellers before the New Year.
Before the War, Dr. Sellers was openly opposed to slavery and succession. But when Mississippi seceded from the Union, Sellers joined the confederate army as a soldier, not as chaplain.
At the end of the Civil War, Sellers took the oath of allegiance and worked hard to make Reconstruction as peaceable as possible in Starkville.
Slaves attended his church with their masters before emancipation. However, after the War, the Baptist Church in Starkville separated into two churches, divided by race. Some of his former slave parishioners petitioned Dr. Sellers to pastor in their church on Sunday afternoons. After Mississippi State Agricultural and Mechanical College was opened, Dr. Sellers took turns with other Starkville ministers at preaching to students.
Dr. Sellers' Address to the Graduating Class of 1888
Young ladies of the Class of 1888, your schoolwork is done and you appear before us for the last time in that character. This is a busy age. Everybody is in a hurry too busy for reflection. The present is the all-absorbing theme. No one cares to look into the future much less to take time for retrospection. Tis sometimes wise to talk with our past thought and ask them what report they have borne to heaven and how they might have borne more welcome news. There is an old story. That a beggar met a most beautiful and angelic being with her hands filled with rich treasures. He stood and looked on with stupid wonder and surprise as she passed slowly by and with beseeching eyes seemed to urge him to partake of the blessings. At length she passed away out of sight. The beggar eagerly pursued her but to no purpose. Meeting a traveler he asked him if he had seen a beautiful being pass that way with hands filled with what I need. Yes, replied the traveler. Her name is opportunity and being once rejected she never returns. Human life is made up precious moments, opportunities golden in proportion as we reach forth our hands and gather the sparkling treasures. The years of school life may be compared to a sick vintage of opportunities. If you have acted wisely and gathered the most luscious and choicest clusters they will add freshness and vigor to your life when youth and vigor shall have passed away. You have passed through a harvest of opportunities for mental culture, wealth far transcending the gold of Ophim or the gems of Golconda. What reception have you given the fair goddess? Have you accepted, the treasures and are you rejoicing in these possessions. As the sowing so shall the harvest be. The mind like its divine author is capable of endless expansion. You have only tasted of the refreshing waters. If you desire it this stream like that from the smitten rock will fall on you wheresoever you go whether upon the rugged mountains of affliction or on the valley of peace or prosperity. As healthful food is essential to physical growth so is proper literary nourishment to intellectual culture. Read but be careful as to the character of your reading. No one can estimate the value in dollars and cents of good books. Study nature in all her wondrous forms. Listen to her sublime teachings. Gather information from every source; but test it in the crucible of a sound judgment and enlightened reason.
Education means something more than intellectual training. It means self-culture, restraint over our appetites and passions. He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty and he that ruleth his spirit than he that taketh a city. God has created us for nobler purposes than mere selfishness. "No man liveth to himself and no man dieth to himself whether we live unto the Lord and whether we die we die unto the Lord. You have had opportunities for making others happy. How many a teacher's heart has been made to rejoice through the faithfulness and consecration of the duty of his students. Have you striven to make your teachers happy; can they as they retrospect your relations with them recognize your faithfulness and consecration to duty as oases in the dessert of life. Can your classmates and their testimony to your uniform show acts of kindness and gentleness. I think I hear the affirmative response as I look into their faces tonight as they listen to your earnest words. Woman's opportunities for doing good are peculiar to her sex and in these spheres of life for which infinite wisdom has designed her. Not upon the hosting in the crowded forum nor in the legislative halls nor in the bustling jostling activities of life to which he has assigned the other.
Silent influences are the most powerful. In the great sphere of domestic life woman renders to society her noblest most blessed service. A service whose worth cannot be estimated in terms of current money. Her position of queenly power in that sphere must ever be carefully guarded. I would have you young ladies lose no opportunities for becoming bright stars in the galaxy of science, art, painting and music and above, I would have you to seek for opportunities to become angels of mercy assimilated to the likeness of the Master, a blessing to the race. At the same time I would have you with all the powers you possess turn away from a class of your sex who are seeking to gain preeminence at this time. Strong-minded women. Advocates of Woman's Rights so called. You go forth tonight to join another band who through the past years have stood where you stand tonight. They are scattered throughout our sunny land filling positions of trust and usefulness and in their varied spheres of life are starting trains of influence for the results of which eternity alone will reveal. Starkville Female Institute is justly proud of her alumna. Copy the example of the good who have gone before you. Be true and godly women ever pressing forward in the path of duty. May the richest blessings rest upon you.
Members of class of 1898 were Beulah Anding, Summit, MS; Florence Anderson, Blue Mountain, MS;Louise Askew, Sardis; Constance Bowles, Belzona; Mary Wyatt Gregory, Silver Creek; Mollie Hamblett, Coffeeville; Ellie Hayme, Olive Branch; Mittie Horton, Pittsboro; Ruth Jones, Sardis; Willie Lynch, Collierville TN; Maggie Merritt, DeWitt, AR; Nora Seab, Hamburg; Rsa Stokes, Canton; Ada Sellers, Starkville; Bert Thompson, Blue Mountain; Laura Thompson, Blue Mountain; Nan Turley Arkabutla
Joyce S. Hammett, maternal grandmother Anna Eliza Hale Gottseelig was 1st cousin to Dr. Thomas G. Sellers, Remembers.
[1] http://starkvilledailynews.com/sites/default/files/female institute students.jpg


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In less time than it will take to read this page, someone in the United States will have a stroke – or a "brain attack," in which blood flow to the brain is interrupted, causing brain cells to die. On average, a stroke occurs about every 45 seconds. According to the National Stroke Association, stroke is the leading cause of adult disability and the third leading cause of death in the nation.
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