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Pi Alley Garage
275 Washington St, Boston, MA 02108
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Description: Monthly parking is available at the Pi Alley Garage. Arrive to work on time every day, or park close to home. Also enjoy no wait retrieval of your own vehicle on your way out. Unlimited in-out-and privileges 24 hours a day, 7 days a week..
Redemption instructions: Upon purchase, visit attendants office in lobby with ParkWhiz confirmation receipt to gain monthly parking status.
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Located across from the Starbucks on Washington St. the garage entrance is located underneath the "Pi Alley Parking Entrance" sign, next to Dunkin Donuts. This location will leave you in walking distance to many of Bostons downtown attractions, most notably The New England Aquarium.
Vehicle height restriction: 80 inches
This location is a commercial parking garage.
Nearby destinations: Orpheum Theater - Boston, Boston City Hall Plaza, Hard Rock Cafe Boston, John F. Kennedy Federal Building, Omni Parker House.
The garage is located between School and State Streets in downtown Boston. Use 02108 zip code for GPS as there are Washington Streets in other Boston neighborhoods.
Monthly Parking Available!
Click "Monthly Parking Available" on the left to see monthly rates and book a spot online!


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how it's made: bleached linen panels
1. In a spray bottle, dilute bleach with water—about 2 parts bleach plus 1 part water.
Hint: we used two types of bottles, with two types of sprayers, for variations in the effect.
2. The process gets messy so put down some plastic to protect the floor—either a tarp or trash bags.
3. Hang each french-belgian linen panel as wrinkle free and taut as possible and be careful to not double up the fabric when hanging it since the bleach will seep through and affect the second layer.
Hint: we used clothespins to add weight.
Remember: the bleaching action breaks down particles—in this case the color molecules thereby removing the color—so take this into consideration going forward.
4. To maintain as straight a transition as possible, mark both left/right sides of the panel where you want the gradation to start/end—then start spraying the bleach mixture at the very bottom of the curtain.
Hint: since the bottom will be completely bleached out, use this space to practice the desired look of the final gradation—so you have the technique mastered by the time you get there.
5. Moving from side to side, spray the panel with the mixture going up a bit each pass. When the marked height is near, start spraying more gently. For best results, wait between spays to make sure it's creating the desired gradation.
6. After the panel has been fully processed, make sure the bottom isn't blotchy—spraying multiple times may be necessary to get it as white as possible.
Hint: edges of the panels are stitched with a polyester thread which will not be affected by the bleach and will retain their original color. Also, once the color has been bleached out, don't be surprised if the fabric is a bit more off-white than white-white.
7. Let air dry to stop the bleaching action.
8. To further stop the bleaching action—which could eventually break down the fabric's fibers—rinse the bleached area with cool water in a large sink or tub.
9. Launder panels per their care instructions, then hang!
As with any DIY, results will vary so—at your own risk—please proceed with caution.

subset: commoncrawl


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So the twins are having a bit of a problem. They are 6 weeks old today legal age, but -2 weeks adjusted. And they are already sick. Both of them. My daughter has a temperature of 37.2 degrees C/99 degrees F. My son is still not showing a fever but has the same difficult breathing.
My daughter came down with it first. We took her into the hospital yesterday. My son started showing the same symptoms late last night. Probably no reason to take him in because we are going to be told the same thing.
I feel so bad for them. They're breathing sounds very heavy. There is obviously a significant amount of mucus in there. The hospital gave us saline drops and a nose bulb aspirator, but the poor kids nostrils are still too small to get the end of it up there.
Any ideas from the group? Anybody else suffer a sick child early on in their care? My wife and I feel like this is our fault. Logically I know we can't completely protect them from viruses no matter what we do, but to hit this so early on is just disheartening. It is impossible not to think it is because you did something wrong. They aren't even supposed to be born yet, and here I am asking them to fight off an infection.
Advice is appreciated. Is there an alternative to those bulb aspirators that is more appropriate for premature babies?


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(Release: June 25, 2013) - Jennie Avila, singer, songwriter, and adjunct instructor at Hagerstown Community College, will perform at the annual Maryland Symphony Orchestra (MSO) "Salute to Independence" concert on Sat., July 6, 2013, beginning at 7:30 p.m.
The concert, held annually at Antietam Battlefield to celebrate Independence Day, features patriotic music performed by the Maryland Symphony Orchestra. Each year, the MSO is joined by a special guest, and Avila says she couldn't be more excited to have been selected.
"After listening to my latest CD, 'Love and Lore of the Civil War,' they [the MSO] invited me to perform three of my Civil War songs this year," said Avila. "More than 30,000 people usually attend this event, so this is a huge honor."
A self-taught guitarist, vocalist, and songwriter, Avila has been singing and performing since she was a young child. She frequently performs at schools, coffeehouses, theatres, and festivals such as Appel Farm and the Philadelphia Folk Festival, and has shared the stage with legendary performers such as Pete Seeger. To date, Avila has released 10 recordings featuring her original songs. She has taught music and art at HCC since 2006.
Avila will be joined by fellow musician Stephen Wright, who will accompany her on clay drums handmade by Wright himself. Wright, an adjunct instructor at HCC for the last 27 years, is a well-known ceramic artist who makes ceramic drums for professional musicians and art collectors worldwide.
"Salute to Independence" is free and is open to the public. To learn more about the event, visit www.marylandsymphony.org/performances/salute-to-independence. To learn more about Avila, go to www.jennieavila.com.
Photo Credit: Jennie Avila by Audra Haddock-Martenot


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McGinnis: Uh-Oh! What we can learn from SpaghettiOs' Pearl Harbor tweeWritten by Jeff McGinnis | | firstname.lastname@example.com
It's amazing the places we can take life lessons from. Sometimes we learn from the words of elders or great statesmen. Sometimes we find wisdom from the opinions of mighty philosophers or humorists. And sometimes, we learn from the tastelessness connected to a picture of a piece of pasta waving an American flag.
We live in an age of instant connection. At this moment, I can type out any idea and send it into the world via Facebook, Twitter, Tumblr, Vine, Instagram, countless more. Hell, even MySpace if I was feeling nostalgic. My idea — no matter how profound or idiotic it might be — would then be on display for the world to consume. And if I were to say something really, really stupid and offensive — there is every chance that those words would remain connected to me until the day I die. Such immediacy of communication is not so easily erased.
The other side of a living, eternal conversation such as we're having now on the internet is that we all feel a need to weigh in on every issue that comes along. This is by no means a bad thing — the open marketplace of ideas fostered by freedom of speech is what makes the world a vital and living place. But what can happen sometimes is, we as individuals feel a pressure to contribute when it doesn't necessarily exist.
This need extends, apparently, even to accounts that serve no purpose beyond corporate promotion. Until this week, I wasn't even aware that the classic brand of canned pasta, SpaghettiO's, even had a Twitter account — but the fact didn't surprise me in the least. Nor did the fact that the maintainers of the account, whoever they are, would ascribe to the belief that major events just could not go by without knowing what SpaghettiO's had to say.
And so it was on December 6, a day before the 72nd anniversary of the day that has lived in infamy, that the SpaghettiO's account tweeted: "Take a moment to remember #PearlHarbor with us." The tweet itself was harmless. No, it was the picture accompanying the tweet that caused the problem: An image of the SpaghettiO's mascot — a cartoon piece of living pasta — standing before a blue sky, its standard goofy grin on its, uh, "face," and hoisting an American flag.
Reaction was swift and brutal. The tweet was decried from pretty much all quarters as being insensitive, ill-conceived, exploitative and stupid. "What the **** is wrong with you people?" read one of the kinder opinions. Memes and parody images mocking the post were everywhere. Suddenly, millions of users who maybe hadn't even thought about SpaghettiO's in decades were microwaving it to a crisp in effigy.
The tweet and photo were yanked quickly. Campbell's, the company that owns SpaghettiO's, issued an apology. But it's not that simple in this day and age, of course. No matter how much you say you're sorry, no matter how quickly you delete, your fail of epic proportions will remain in the public consciousness, playing like an eternal loop of "America's Funniest Home Videos."
Of course, this wasn't the first time a company was accused of exploiting tragedy via social media this year. Several high-profile brands faceplanted around the time of 9/11, posting visual images of questionable taste, none more egregious in my eyes than a picture of the twin beams of light in NYC being obscured by a name-brand smartphone, turning one of the most powerful images connected to the tragedy into little more than a backdrop for a commercial.
I don't think SpaghettiO's weren't being that crass with their Pearl Harbor tweet. I honestly don't feel that whoever was running the company's social media — whether he or she still has a job right now — was trying to "commercialize" the anniversary with the post. I honestly think they simply felt that the people who followed SpaghettiO's expected them to make note of such events. So they composed the tweet's simple, banal text, and then decided it needed an image. And, scanning through the company's rather lackluster selection of clip art, chose the most "patriotic" picture they could find. And then they posted it without a second thought, until the blizzard of criticism began to come down.
The immediacy of that reaction should be enough to make us all take pause when it comes to our online postings. Once you hit "send," what you say is out there, in the public sphere, free to be taken in whatever way by the world. We all have to be mindful of how every tweet, every image, every status update may be read, and be prepared to take responsibility for it. The key is simply to take a moment, stop and think about what you're sending out into the world bearing your signature. Just use that big thing between your ears — you know, the thing that the SpaghettiO's mascot clearly lacks.
Tags: 9/11, American flag, December 7th, Facebook, Instagram, MySpace, NYC, Pearl Harbor Day, SpaghettiOs', Tumblr, Twitter, Vine


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Monday, July 7, 2014
Georgetown County Coroner Kenny Johnson says a Virginia man died after being pulled from the ocean at Pawleys Island.
He identified the man as 68-year-old Robert Jennings of Danville, Va. Jennings was pulled from the ocean in the area of the 700 block of Springs Ave. and was rushed to Waccamaw Community Hospital. Johnson was called to the hospital around 4:20 p.m.
Midway Fire and Rescue responded to the scene just after 3:30 pm, Midway Asst. Chief Jim Crawford told our news partner WBTW.
The victim had been found face down in the water, Crawford said.
When rescue crews arrived, bystanders were performing CPR on the man, who was unresponsive, Crawford said.
Midway crews took over life-saving efforts and transported the man to Waccamaw Hospital. Johnson said an autopsy will take place Tuesday.
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Blogger went and changed on me since the last time I posted. How are you blogger users finding it to use?
Enjoy your weekend!
I accepted the new format months ago, and I don't remember what the old one was like.
Things seem to run smoothly, but then again I have only been using blogger since August.
I've been rocking the new format for a few months now. I love it, works great and is super easy. I've been on Blogger for six years and never found a fault.
I think I have the option, but have yet to take the plunge with the new format. Either that or I didn't even notice. Those cookies look yum.
If you signed up for RSS Feed to your google reader you don't see much difference.
I was thinking of you last night as I made brownies. Yummy treats for my boys. I hope you enjoy the cookies and good times over suds.
Sound like excellent plans! Yes, I noticed the change to Blogger yesterday when I wanted to update my blogroll... I did not look at it too much but it looks like it changed quite a lot! Have a great weekend!
That looks like some yummy cookies.
Wow...cookies and Coronas...be right over! :-)
I just accepted the format this week and do not like it. The old one was better because it was much easier to oversee...
i'd love to sit and share a beer with you! hope all is well. xo.
Chocolate crinkles are MY FAVORITES!!!
I just got hit with the new format today too.........I don't like it :( Wish I had the old one back.
Didn't post for a couple of days and BLAM! I'm searching an poking around trying to relearn what I could do without thinking. Old dog and all that...
I changed over a couple of months ago... actually I changed over when it first became an option... then I switched back ... then I switched again as I knew I would have to force myself to get comfortable...
there are still hurdles to overcome
i've been using the new format for a while too, but now it seems they'd like us to use google chrome for it to work properly (which is not my favorite).
coronas and knitting :)


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Fanciful dog collars perfect for special occasions, or just to make every day special! Crown Jewels Bowtie Collars give your regal small dog a glittery finishing touch that truly completes her signature look.
When fastened on your small dog, a faux-leather Crown Jewels Bowtie Collar resembles a shirt collar with a miniature bowtie embellishment. Each 1" x ½" white-enameled metal bowtie sparkles with 28 side rhinestones and 3 multi-colored center rhinestones. Plus, coordinating white stitching and edge trim provide a crisp, classy finish.
Crown Jewels Bowtie Collars include tough, gold-tone metal hardware (buckle, buckle holes, and D-ring). They're available in 2 lengths - 16" (Pink or Black) or 18" (Black only) - to suit your small dog's neck circumference.
Shop all Dog Collars.
Please click on "More Information" for cleaning recommendations.


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Naturalizer JaneSKU: #8243877
Product Information
- Add pleated detail to your garden party look with the Jane dress sandal from Naturalizer®.
- Fabric or faux leather upper with an adjustable hook-and-loop closure for a secure fit.
- Smooth lining and N5 Comfort System footbed will have your feet feeling comfy and happy.
- Click here to learn more about N5 Comfort features.
- Flexible non-slip outsole delivers long-lasting durability on a variety of surfaces.
- Measurements:
- Heel Height: 1 in
- Weight: 7 oz
- Product measurements were taken using size 7.5, width N (AA). Please note that measurements may vary by size.


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FutureLearn today announces ACCA (the Association of Chartered Certified Accountants) as the first professional accountancy body to sponsor massive open online courses (MOOCs) on the social learning platform for professional recognition.
The global body for professional accountants will work with FutureLearn's world-renowned university partners to make cutting-edge learning content in the fields of accountancy, finance and business, available to FutureLearn's international learner base, online, free of charge. The first MOOC to launch as a result of this collaboration will be called Discovering Business in Society, developed by academics at the University of Exeter.
Launching on FutureLearn in September 2014, the course is aimed at anyone interested in learning the principles of business, including prospective undergraduate students, working professionals without a background in business and anyone interested in entering the finance profession and seeking a route to ACCA membership.
The course will receive professional accreditation from ACCA, granting exemption from paper F1 (Accountant in Business) of the ACCA Qualification. This will provide those learners who fully participate and pass the associated exam with the opportunity to continue on a journey to ACCA membership and a rewarding career in finance.
Simon Nelson, Chief Executive of FutureLearn, said: 'Our free online courses provide a valuable means of supplementing professional knowledge, and also reaching learners with career options they might not previously have considered. I'm pleased to welcome the ACCA as a world-renowned and trusted source of knowledge in business and finance; together we can provide essential knowledge to working accountants, and inspire the next generation of finance professionals.'
Professor Robin Mason, Dean of the University of Exeter Business School said: 'The Business School is one of the UK's leading institutions and brings together inspirational and internationally-respected business teachers from around the world. With two-thirds of our research rated as world-leading or of an internationally excellent standard, we are perfectly placed to deliver a course that is both engaging and informed by cutting edge thinking. We are used to embracing new ways of learning: we are one of the few universities to be chosen to deliver the KPMG School Leavers programme. We are very much looking forward to joining together with the ACCA and FutureLearn to be a part of this new and exciting opportunity.'
Helen Brand OBE, Chief Executive of the ACCA, said, 'We're delighted to be working in partnership with FutureLearn, and the University of Exeter – from where I graduated. We'll be working together to provide access to MOOCs for people who wish to obtain foundation knowledge in finance and business. This could be the start of professional training towards a prestigious and respected global qualification. But it doesn't stop there – MOOCs can also be used by our members to meet their needs for continuing professional development throughout their careers.
'As the global body for professional accountants, we have led innovation in the profession, starting computer based exams way back in 1998. Access to the accountancy profession is important to ACCA; one of our core values is that of opportunity – enabling those with ability to become a finance professional, with or without a degree. Using the online technology that is now part of all our everyday lives means that this partnership is opportunity in action.'
Learners can sign up for the course now, via the 'Related Links' section, left of this article.
Notes to editors
People signing up for the new course will join an international community of learners on FutureLearn, which has been built to support learning through conversation. Discovering Business in Society will incorporate FutureLearn's strong storytelling elements, guiding learners through a compelling narrative made up of videos, articles, case studies and other rich media features.
For further information, please contact:
Harriet Otoo, PR Manager: email@example.com
0207 412 7490
Steve Rudaini – email@example.com
Direct: +44 (0)20 7059 5622
Mobile: +44 (0)7801133985
Twitter @ACCANews
About FutureLearn:
FutureLearn.com is the first UK-led multi-institutional provider of free, open, online higher education courses. It offers courses for people to access and enjoy wherever they are in the world on multiple devices. Courses will be created by the Universities of Bath, Birmingham, Bristol, Cardiff, East Anglia, Edinburgh, Exeter, Glasgow, Leicester, Loughborough, Kings College London, Lancaster, Leeds, Monash, Nottingham, The Open University, Queen's Belfast, Reading, Sheffield, Southampton, Strathclyde, Trinity College Dublin and Warwick. In addition, the British Council, British Library and the British Museum have all agreed to partner with FutureLearn to share content and their expertise and collaborate in the development of courses through FutureLearn.com.
About ACCA
ACCA (the Association of Chartered Certified Accountants) is the global body for professional accountants. We aim to offer business-relevant, first-choice qualifications to people of application, ability and ambition around the world who seek a rewarding career in accountancy, finance and management. We support our 162,000 members and 428,000 students in 173 countries, helping them to develop successful careers in accounting and business, with the skills required by employers. We work through a network of over 89 offices and centres and more than 8,500 Approved Employers worldwide, who provide high standards of employee learning and development. Through our public interest remit, we promote appropriate regulation of accounting and conduct relevant research to ensure accountancy continues to grow in reputation and influence.
Founded in 1904, ACCA has consistently held unique core values: opportunity, diversity, innovation, integrity and accountability. We believe that accountants bring value to economies in all stages of development and seek to develop capacity in the profession and encourage the adoption of global standards. Our values are aligned to the needs of employers in all sectors and we ensure that through our qualifications, we prepare accountants for business. We seek to open up the profession to people of all backgrounds and remove artificial barriers, innovating our qualifications and delivery to meet the diverse needs of trainee professionals and their employers.
About the University of Exeter
The University of Exeter is a Russell Group university and in the top one percent of institutions globally. It combines world-class research with very high levels of student satisfaction. Exeter has over 18,000 students and is ranked 8th in The Times and The Sunday Times Good University Guide league table, 10th in The Complete University Guide and 12th in the Guardian University Guide 2014. In the 2008 Research Assessment Exercise (RAE) 90% of the University's research was rated as being at internationally recognised levels and 16 of its 31 subjects are ranked in the top 10, with 27 subjects ranked in the top 20. Exeter was The Sunday Times University of the Year 2012-13.
The University has invested strategically to deliver more than £350 million worth of new facilities across its campuses in the last few years; including landmark new student services centres - the Forum in Exeter and The Exchange on the Penryn Campus in Cornwall, together with world-class new facilities for Biosciences, the Business School and the Environment and Sustainability Institute. There are plans for another £330 million of investment between now and 2016.


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Quick Links
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ER10097 In Stock
With two silvery hearts that swell with affection and whimsy, these sterling silver puffed heart earrings are a good choice for any occasion you might find yourself in. The rhodium finished sterling silver's smooth surface lets the light wash over it to create a tantalizing feeling of silver's caress. The puffed design makes the earrings appear to float about the ears to add to one's complexion. The earrings measure 3/8 of an inch and weigh .9 grams per earring to make these sterling silver puffed heart earrings a great choice for yourself or a great gift for others. Shop with confidence knowing that the quality of our sterling silver earrings is backed by our 60 day jewelry return policy to assure complete satisfaction.
Eve's Addiction.com wants you to be a happy customer. We want you to be completely satisfied with the sterling silver jewelry that you receive from us, as we only sell high quality silver and cubic zirconia cz jewelry. We do understand that you may not like your purchase for some reason.
You may return or exchange your jewelry within 60 days of purchase if you are not satisfied with it. The jewelry must be returned in its original condition for a refund or exchange. Engraved, personalized, photo, monogram, name and initial, chocolate and clearance items are not returnable or exchangeable.


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Pounds: Put me in, CoachWritten by Tom Pounds | President / Publisher | firstname.lastname@example.com
Mud Hens Opening Day rocks. The streets around Fifth Third Field are alive with excited conversation, live music and the buzz of people filled with optimism and pride.
This year's Toledo Free Press Opening Day issue, compiled and edited by Special Sections Editor Sarah Ottney, positively thrums with the vibrations of a young season. We are grateful to our staff, advertisers, readers and the Mud Hens organization for helping to make this issue one of our biggest and best of the year.
We asked local illustrator Penny Collins to create a cover that embodied the sense of community and fun Opening Day inspires. She rose to the challenge with an image that contains nearly every element of the sights and feel of the first home game of the season. In her grand image are many notable (or notorious) local figures.
See if you can spot:
- Ed Beczynski (The Blarney Irish Pub)
- Toledo Mayor Mike Bell
- Crystal Bowersox
- Lee Conklin (13abc)
- Leon "Bull" Durham (Mud Hens hitting coach)
- Jamie Farr
- Former Toledo Mayor Carty Finkbeiner
- Former Toledo Mayor Jack Ford
- Shaun Hegarty (FOX Toledo)
- Katie Holmes and Tom Cruise
- Rep. Marcy Kaptur
- Chris Kozak (Columbia Gas of Ohio)
- Fred LeFebvre (WSPD)
- Jim Leyland (Detroit Tigers coach)
- Ralph Mahalak Jr. (Monroe Dodge Superstore)
- Doni Miller (13abc)
- Dean Monske (Regional Growth Partnership)
- Muddy the Mud Hen
- Mudonna
- Racing with the Stars
Jim Flealand
Kitty Holmes
Jamie Farrmadillo
- Richard St. Jean (Hollywood Casino Toledo)
- Paul Toth (Toledo-Lucas County Port Authority)
- Samuel Wurzelbacher ("Joe the Plumber")
- Andrew Z (Star 105)
Penny is rumored to have even worked in herself and the two faces that appear on Toledo Free Press' Page A3 every week. You can see more of this local artist's work at http://studio566.daportfolio.com.
There are scores of additional storylines taking place on the cover, just as there will be on Opening Day.
Enjoy this special issue, and we hope to see you at the game!
Thomas F. Pounds is president and publisher of Toledo Free Press and Toledo Free Press Star. Contact him at email@example.com.
Tags: 13abc, Andrew Z, Blarney Irish Pub, Carty Finkbeiner, Chris Kozak, Columbia Gas of Ohio, Crystal Bowersox, Dean Monske, Detroit Tigers, Doni Miller, Ed Beczynski, FOX Toledo, Fred LeFebvre, Hollywood Casino Toledo, Jack Ford, Jamie Farr, Jamie Farrmadillo, Jim Flealand, Jim Leyland, Joe the Plumber, Katie Holmes, Kitty Holmes, Lee Conklin, Leon "Bull" Durham, Marcy Kaptur, Michael S. Miller, Mike Bell, Monroe Dodge Superstore, Mud Hens, Muddy the Mud Hen, Mudonna, Paul Toth, Penny Collins, Ralph Mahalak Jr., Regional Growth Partnership, Richard St. Jean, Samuel Wurzelbacher, Shaun Hegarty, Star 105, Toledo-Lucas County Port Authority, Tom Cruise, Tom Pounds, WSPD


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The first pricing for the F10 M5 is in – for the UK. The 2012 M5 will be priced at £73,040 for UK buyers. At current conversion rates, this is approximately $118,306 US Dollars. Keep in mind however that the new M5 will be priced lower in the US. To give you a basis of comparison – the 2008 E60 M5 cost £65,890 in the UK, while costing $82,900 for the US.
Of course currency rates were different in 2008 than now, but using the same … CONTINUED


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Quick Links
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BRGZ10010 In Stock
All eyes will be you when you wear this stunning Art Deco Style Multi Faceted Rectangle CZ Ring with Milgrain Edging! With a 5 carat radiant center stone, this ring demands attention and admiration. The center stone is enhanced by an array of sparkling 1 millimeter cubic zirconias, in round and trapezoidal shapes. It weighs an easy 5.9 grams for comfortable all day wear, and is available in whole sizes 5 through 9.
Eve's Addiction.com wants you to be a happy customer. We want you to be completely satisfied with the sterling silver jewelry that you receive from us, as we only sell high quality silver and cubic zirconia cz jewelry. We do understand that you may not like your purchase for some reason.
You may return or exchange your jewelry within 60 days of purchase if you are not satisfied with it. The jewelry must be returned in its original condition for a refund or exchange. Engraved, personalized, photo, monogram, name and initial, chocolate and clearance items are not returnable or exchangeable.


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David "Randy" Hurt, 54, of Hazard, died Tuesday, Nov. 6 at the University of Kentucky Medical Center in Lexington.
He was a heavy equipment operator for the coal mines, and son of the late Woodrow Hurt and the late Dora Ritchie Hurt.
He is survived by his wife, Kim Hurt; sons Tyler Hurt and Ross Hurt; sisters Brenda Smith and husband Billy Ray, Venisa Hurt and Bobby Longsworth, and Terry Walker and husband Troy; brothers Roy Hurt and wife Joyce, Ira Hurt and wife Donna, and Kenny Hurt and wife Shauna; and a host of nieces, nephews, family, and friends.
Arrangements are being handled by Maggard Mountain View Chapel of Hazard, where the family will receive friends from 5 to 6 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 9. Services will follow with Buddy Turner officiating.
In lieu of flowers the family requests donations be made to the Greg and Noreen Wells Hospice Care Center.


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William Sly Captures National Award for Research
William S. Sly, M.D., professor of biochemistry and molecular biology, is the recipient of the Association of American Medical Colleges' 2011 Award for Distinguished Research in the Biomedical Sciences. Given to one recipient a year, the award recognizes outstanding clinical or laboratory research by a medical school faculty member related to health and disease that has contributed to the substance of medicine.
|William Sly, M.D.
"I'm very grateful that I was nominated by Dr. Philip Alderson and thrilled that his nominee was selected," Sly said. "To be added to the list of very distinguished prior awardees is humbling. I'm honored to accept an award which brings such distinction to Saint Louis University."
The award will be presented at the association's annual meeting in Denver on Saturday, Nov. 5. The association is awarding national recognitions to eight other individuals and one teaching hospital for outstanding contributions to academic medicine.
Over the course of nearly five decades, Sly has worked to solve some of genetics' most daunting mysteries. For thousands, this has meant new treatments for once crippling or fatal diseases. And for one wrongly convicted woman, it meant her freedom.
Medical Detective
While watching an episode of television's Unsolved Mysteries involving a woman charged with poisoning her son, Sly noted that the type of urine test used to convict her could not rule out an inherited metabolic disorder with similar symptoms to poisoning. On a hunch, Sly and his colleague independently conducted more tests, and the results pointed conclusively to a genetic disease. Sly presented this new evidence to the prosecution and, largely thanks to the analysis, the charges were dismissed.
Currently the inaugural holder of the James B. & Joan C. Peter Endowed Chair, with a joint appointment as professor of pediatrics, Sly continues the research that has earned him international recognition for his work on lysosomal storage diseases. Before arriving at Saint Louis University, Sly served for two decades as director of the division of medical genetics and professor at Washington University School of Medicine.
In 1973, Sly described the first case of mucopolysaccharidosis VII, a rare genetic condition that now bears his name. Sly syndrome can cause bone defects, mental retardation, and premature death. By studying the molecular basis of this lysosomal storage disorder, Sly made seminal observations that constitute what David Valle, M.D., Henry J. Knott professor and director, McKusick-Nathans Institute of Genetic Medicine has called "some of the most rigorous and thorough work done to date on the treatment of genetic disease."
Cornerstone of Cell Biology
Continuing work at the cellular level, Sly made seminal discoveries on the trafficking of cellular proteins to the lysosome, including the role of mannose 6-phosphate in targeting proteins to the lysosome. These findings are "a cornerstone of cell biology," says Valle, and contributed to Sly's election to the National Academy of Sciences in 1989.
Subsequent research led by Sly stimulated the growth of enzyme replacement therapy that "is revolutionizing the way we manage patients with lysosomal storage diseases," says Valle. Sly and his team discovered a method to transport the enzyme missing in those with Sly syndrome directly to the brain, which previously had been blocked by the blood-brain barrier. This finding holds promise for transporting other medications directly to the central nervous system to treat many other maladies, such as Alzheimer's disease.
Sly's other discoveries in the field of inherited disorders include publication of the first data linking mutations in one type of carbonic anhydrase (CA) to an eye disease causing blindness. He also established the importance of another CA variant to a number of biological processes. Further, Sly led a team that demonstrated the major cause of hemochromatosis and created a screening test for the disorder, making diagnosis possible before symptoms appear. Work by his group has changed how scientists understand the way the body absorbs and distributes iron.
Taken together, Sly's work is "an amazing body of biomedical research devoted to understanding human genetic disease," says Valle. Patients suffering from lysosomal storage diseases in particular can take heart knowing Sly is on the case.
His Background
Sly received his undergraduate and medical degrees from Saint Louis University.
He is a member of the National Academy of Sciences and recipient of many awards and recognitions including the 1991 Passano Award (co-recipient); 1999 Coriell Medal; Peter H. Raven Lifetime Achievement Award from the Academy of Science of Saint Louis; Marcel Simon Prize from the Hemochromatosis Society and the World Congress of Iron Metabolism; Distinguished Scientist Award from the Clinical Ligand Assay Society; and 2010 Life for MPS award from the International MPS Network.He is the author of more than 360 peer-reviewed journal articles and coauthor of The Molecular and Metabolic Bases of Inherited Disease.


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Culbreath: DraftedWritten by Matt 'Shaggy' Culbreath | | email@example.com
Is anybody else a little burnt out over coverage of the NFL Draft?
The National Football League, not content with the ownership of the sports calendar it already holds from October to February, pushed back the NFL Amateur Draft into early May. The idea, of course, is to keep the conversation about the draft going. The more people talk, the more the players' "draft stock" moves. If it starts to move, then that becomes a story. Are teams looking to move up? Move up for whom? The entire conversation becomes diabolically meta. You'd think Abed from the TV series "Community" were narrating the whole thing.
Consider this: the NFL has released next year's schedule before this year's draft. People are going through the Lions schedule and checking off wins and losses when they don't even know who's going to be on the team when the season starts. With all of the talk of the Lions looking to move up, they might have to lose some major pieces to get there. Are you comfortable assuming a certain number of wins if major names are on the chopping block? You laugh: I've seen rumors that Ndamukong Suh might be available if the return is right.
Oh man, I'm contributing to it, aren't I?
See, a couple of months ago, Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban threw a little shade at the NFL, saying it was getting to be too big. And sure, Cuban has a vested interest in seeing the league get taken down a couple of notches: money that isn't spent on NFL merch can be easily spent on NBA gear after all. But when he said that, I think a lot of people sort of nodded in slight agreement. It started when they put in an extra week ahead of the Super Bowl, continued with nonstop coverage of the combine (always a bizarre thing to watch — it's like an interactive meat market), and now the delay of the Draft, done only to keep the league in the conversation while the NBA and NHL are in the midsts of their playoffs.
Don't get me wrong: in terms of sports in America, the NFL is still king. But this isn't a monarchy, and there's always room to grow. That's why they're willing to slap their name on a Hollywood movie about the draft, conveniently released a month beforehand. That's why the schedule reveal gets a two-hour broadcast on cable television. And that's why thy want the league to continue to be on the lips of every sports broadcaster in the country.
The problem, for me, is that I've had plenty. Earlier this week, Merril Hoge of ESPN talked up Buffalo standout Khalil Mack as the best defensive player in this year's draft. Pretty cool for MAC fans; we could have back-to-back MAC picks for the first time ever. But he did so at the expense of Jadeveon Clowney (you know, the guy who smashed his way into your heart against Michigan two season ago), saying that while Clowney is an athlete, Mack is the better football player. Yeah, if you're confused, I understand. I'm supposing it's the difference between that boil-in-bag rice and regular rice. The regular rice can be just as good, but you have to tend to it some.
That kind of comment, though, has implications that make me hate broadcasting forever: now it becomes about Mack versus Clowney, and what that means for the teams looking for the help on defense. Will they suddenly pass on him now? Nope. If it's one thing I'm always assured of, it's that the national media has no idea what it's doing at the draft, and that includes the NFL itself. Remember when Brady Quinn was considered an elite prospect, and was invited to the green room at Radio City Music Hall? The Browns skipped over him with the third pick, traded up to get him at 22, and they still overpaid.
I've seen the game tape from these prospects' pro days a million times already. The topics are getting stale. If the NFL has accomplished one thing with this delay, it's to burn people out on an oversaturated product already. We're burnt out, guys, give us a break. Let us get out to the ball game a couple of times, and we'll get back to you.
"Shaggy" Matt Culbreath is sports director at 1370-WSPD.
Tags: 1370 WSPD, Dallas Mavericks, Detroit Lions, Jadeveon Clowney, Khalil Mack, Mark Cuban, Matt Culbreath, Merril Hoge, National Football League, NFL, NFL draft, Shaggy Culbreath, WSPD


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Carry your favorite libations in this Chicago Blackhawks stainless steel flask. This handsome flask features an etched embossed Blackhawks logo. It also features a hinged screw-on lid and comes in a discreet size for easy transportation! This team-spirited flask makes a great gift for any Blackhawks fan!
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Editor's note: This story has been updated to reflect plans due to expected thunderstorms this evening.
The Downtown Aiken Community Movie Night is still on for tonight at 7 p.m.; however, because of impending thunderstorms, the event will take place at the gymnasium at Mead Hall's Aiken Prep Campus. For more information, call the ADDA office at 803-649-2221.
Spring Break might be over, but the Aiken Downtown Development Association is making sure the community can still have some fun.
Games will be played, giant bubbles will be blown and a movie will be shown.
Jessica Webb came to Aiken to Atlanta to start up the company Bubble Celebrations. Now, she said she's excited to come back home to show off what she and friends can do.
Sure, the main attraction might be the car-sized bubbles, but she interacts with the kids in other ways. Games like red light, green light and freeze dance and limbo will be played before the bubbles are taken out.
Then she, and oftentimes the deejay and manager Alex Cole, will whip out the specially made wands and make the enormous bubbles. Of course, the kids aren't left out. They will be handed their own wands to join in the fun.
Webb said that this took a lot of trial and error, even once having "her apartment turn into a bubble lab."
After the bubbles are put away, the night's motion picture – "The Greening of Whitney Brown" will be shown.
The 2011 flick starts with teenager Whitney Brown, played by Sammi Hanratty, moving to the country, where she feels completely out of her element. She befriends a horse and learns that "her family is her home," according to Internet Movie Database.
The evening starts at 7 p.m.
For more information, call 803-649-2221 or visit www.downtownaiken.com.
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This patient support community is for discussions relating to ovarian cancer, biopsy, chemotherapy, clinical trials, genetics, hysterectomy, immunotherapy, radiation therapy, screening, and staging.
Just remember that all of you are different and will be listening to different doctors and recovering patients, this research is a broad look at cysts and one size does not fir all.
Ovarian cysts are sacs filled with fluid or a semisolid material that develop on or within the ovary.
The most common type of ovarian cyst is called a functional cyst, which often forms during the normal menstrual cycle. Each month, a woman's ovaries grow tiny cysts that hold the eggs. When an egg is mature, the sac breaks open to release the egg, so it can travel through the fallopian tube for fertilization. Then the sac dissolves.
In one type of functional cyst, called a follicular cyst, the sac does not break open to release the egg and may continue to grow. This type of cyst usually disappears within 1 to 3 months.
A corpus luteum cyst, another type of functional cyst, forms if the sac does not dissolve. Instead, the sac seals off after the egg is released. Fluid then builds up inside of it. This type of cyst usually goes away on its own after a few weeks. However, it can grow to almost 4 inches and may bleed or twist the ovary and cause pain. Clomid or Serophene, which are drugs used to induce ovulation, can raise the risk of developing this type of cyst. These cysts are almost never associated with cancer.
Other types of ovarian cysts include the following:
Endometriomas: These cysts develop in women who have endometriosis, when tissue from the lining of the uterus grows outside of the uterus. The tissue may attach to the ovary and form a growth. These cysts can be painful during sexual intercourse and during menstruation.
Cystadenomas: These cysts develop from cells on the outer surface of the ovary. They are often filled with a watery fluid or thick, sticky gel. They can become large and cause pain.
Dermoid cysts: The cells in the ovary are able to make hair, teeth, and other growing tissues that become part of a forming ovarian cyst. These cysts can become large and cause pain.
Polycystic ovaries: This condition occurs when the eggs mature within the follicles, or sacs, but the sac does not break open to release the egg. The cycle repeats, follicles continue to grow inside the ovary, and cysts form.
Functional ovarian cysts usually occur during the childbearing years. Most often, cysts in women of this age group are not cancerous. Women who are postmenopausal and develop ovarian cysts have a higher risk of ovarian cancer.
Many women with ovarian cysts do not display any symptoms. However, a cyst will sometimes cause the following:
Because ovarian cysts may not cause symptoms, they are usually found during a routine pelvic examination. During this examination, a physician may be able to feel the swelling of the cyst on an ovary.
Once a cyst is found, ultrasonography is indicated to visualize the shape of the cyst, its size and location, and whether it is fluid-filled, solid, or mixed. A pregnancy test is also indicated. Hormone levels (such as luteinizing hormone, follicle-stimulating hormone, estradiol, and testosterone) may also be assessed.
To determine whether a cyst might be cancerous, CA-125 levels should be measured. The amount of this protein is higher if a woman has ovarian cancer. However, some ovarian cancers do not produce enough CA-125 to be detected by the test. In addition, other noncancerous diseases such as uterine fibroids and endometriosis can increase the levels of CA-125.
These noncancerous causes of increased CA-125 are more common in women younger than 35 years of age, whereas ovarian cancer is very uncommon in this age group. For this reason, the CA-125 test is recommended mostly for women over the age of 35 years, who are at high risk for the disease and have a cyst that is partially solid.


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Who wants to spend hours every week cleaning house? No one wants to live in a messy environment every day as well. Buying a vacuum cleaning system can be a great move to tackle the dust in your home. Even if you are frustrated that your lackluster machine is not doing the trick quickly and effectively, you can select from newer vacuums that are more powerful and efficient. You can even find replacement parts for your older vacuums so you can get them running to their optimal performance levels soon. It is recommended that you choose a vacuum based on your cleaning frequency, the style that suits your vacuuming needs, and any special features that you are seeking. Studies have proved that living in a clean home can reduce stress levels considerably. Buy vacuums online and tackle the dirt in your home effectively.
Uprights, canisters, small stick vac or central vacuums, the choice is yours. Uprights have more maneuverability than canisters, spinning brushes make great accessories for carpet cleaning, cordless vacs are great for cleaning but can they last through your vacuuming time? For answers to all these questions and also buying guides for vacuums so you can find the best vacuum cleaner, visit GoVacuum.com. We stock a wide range of vacuums to satisfy everyones cleaning needs. Enjoy great savings on already low warehouse prices, not just that we offer free shipping on all our products. You can even find Product Diagrams for all the popular brands so you can understand the parts and the way they function before choosing vacuums for your home or office.
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97130 Tornado vacuum 97130$413.89At only 8 pounds, the Tornado CK LW 13/1 has the power to deliver heavy weight commercial cleaning results with an incredible 160 CFM . Tackling even the toughest commercial cleaning tasks, the CK LW 13/1 will not only maximize cleaning speed and results, it will help minimize on-the-job injuries and worker's compensation claims due to its light weight. Featuring dual fan technology for better cleaning, a huge top-loading filter bag, and a low-profile design that lays completely flat to reach underneath beds and other furniture, the CK LW has what it takes to get the job done. Built with tough polypropylene materials and aluminum, the CK LW will outlast other commercial lightweight vacuums of its kind. Learn More
Tornado CK3030 30 Inch Industrial Wide Area Vacuum Cleaner, 93030.$2,299.00Download Tornado CK 3030 Wide Area Vacuum BrochureProduct Specifications MODEL: CK 3030BASE DIMENSIONS: (H X W X D) 20" X 30" X 36"BASE CONSTRUCTION: Rotationally-Molded Housing and Lid HAND Learn More
Tornado Duo-Carpetkeeper Upright Commercial Vacuum Cleaner Item 97188$279.95Download a Brochure for the Tornado Duo-CarpetkeeperThe Duo-Carpetkeeper Learn More
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An unclean business establishment is a sure way to lose customers. If no one in your office or store has the time or the inclination to grab the cleanser, mop or scrub sponge, then you'll need a durable commercial upright vacuum such as the Tornado HEPA Filtration CV30. Perfect to replace manual cleaning systems, this commercial upright can take care of all your demanding cleaning tasks in your commercial set up with its lightweight handle, brush-assisted movement, on-board tools, quiet operation, and true HEPA. Its soft rubber bumpers, protected hose, height adjustment and shock absorbing wheels which have been specially engineering ensure that it moves around your large set up with ease.
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SANFORD, N.C. — Danny Keith Booth, 61, of Sanford, N.C., departed this life Tuesday, October 30, 2012, at his home after a brief but courageous battle with cancer.
Born March 2, 1951, at Yolyn, he was a son of the late Charles Leslie and Georgia Adkins Booth. Also preceding him in death were three sisters, Rose Ann Booth, Virginia Lou Adkins, and Wilma Jean Howard; two brothers, Donald and Johnny Booth, and his daughter, Rebecca Bassham.
Danny was a U.S. Navy veteran who served his country honorably from 1970-1971. He was a carpenter who retired after 30 plus years. Danny was of the Baptist faith. He loved NASCAR racing, working on automobiles, playing with his grandchildren, and visiting with his many close and loyal friends.
Those left to cherish his memory include his wife of 28 years, Judith Atkins Booth; two sons, Michael (Jennifer Plymale) Bassham of Midlothian, Va., and Danny Booth Jr. of Shady Springs; two daughters, Brianna Booth of Sanford and Cindy Booth (Billy) Patton of Daniels; two sisters, Frances (Hollis) Tabor of Brunswick, Ohio, and Teresa (Michael) Henri of Ashland, Wis.; two brothers, Norman (Juanita) Booth of Crown and Ronald "Buzz" Booth of Cleveland, Ohio; one sister-in-law, Julia Manns Booth of Mallory; six grandchildren, Brandon and Lacie "Ya Bug" Bassham, Tyler Morgan, Gavin Patton, Daniel Booth and Andrew Booth; many nieces and nephews and a host of other relatives and friends.
Services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, November 4, at the Krantz-McNeely Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. John Cain officiating. Burial will follow in Highland Memory Gardens at Godby where military graveside rites will be conducted by VFW Post 6153 and American Legion Post 103 of Chapmanville, and DAV Post 39 of Harts.
Visitation will be from 6-9 p.m. Saturday and one hour prior to services Sunday at the funeral home.
Pallbearers will be Michael and Brandon Bassham, Tyler Morgan, and Jamie, Terry, and Charles "Charlie" Booth.
Condolences may be left at www.krantzmcneelyfuneralhome.com
Arrangements have been entrusted to the care of the Krantz-McNeely Funeral Home at Man.


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GUI monitoring tools for MySQL are not always suitable for all our needs or situations. Most of them are designed to provide historical views into what happens to our database over time rather then real-time insight into current MySQL server status. Excellent free tools for this include Cacti, Zabbix, Ganglia, Nagios, etc. But each of […]
Search Results for: mysql aborted_connects
Ultimate MySQL variable and status reference list
I am constantly referring to the amazing MySQL manual, especially the option and variable reference table. But just as frequently, I want to look up blog posts on variables, or look for content in the Percona documentation or forums. So I present to you what is now my newest Firefox toolbar bookmark: an option and […]
How Percona does a MySQL Performance Audit
Our customers or prospective customers often ask us how we do a performance audit (it's our most popular service). I thought I should write a blog post that will both answer their question, so I can just reply "read all about it at this URL" and share our methodology with readers a little bit. This […]
How to track down the source of Aborted_connects
Yesterday I helped someone who was seeing a lot of "server has gone away" error messages on his website. While investigating this problem, I noticed several things amiss, which appeared to be related but really weren't. The biggest measurable sign was
[percona@server ~]$ mysqladmin ext | grep Abort
| Aborted_clients | 14835 |
| Aborted_connects | 15598 |


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Get in touch with your "inner child" by revisiting some of the activities you enjoyed so much as a kid. Opportunities abound in Little Rock and North Little Rock.
1, 2
Re-experience the fun of childhood by taking a "play day" with your best gal pals. Start in downtown Little Rock's River Market District by visiting the Central Arkansas Nature Center where you have the opportunity to explore some "downtown" nature on the banks of the Arkansas River. Don't miss the opportunity to see the newly remodeled and updated Arkansas Museum of Discovery, reopening in January 2012.
Head down the block to Riverfront Park where a good time can be had by all. A playground, time capsule markers depicting Little Rock history and a portion of the Arkansas River Trail are here. Don't miss La Petite Roche Plaza, where the capital city's name sake -- the little rock -- is displayed. This is where you can access the Junction Bridge and walk across the Arkansas River to North Little Rock.
Or you can walk off your meal by taking the Clinton Presidential Park Bridge, a newly renovated old Rock Island Railroad Bridge. This ramped pedestrian pathway is a terrific complement to the nearby Junction Bridge and closes the loop to the 15-mile Arkansas River Trail.
Afterwards is the chance to explore the area in a different way. Rent a bicycle at River Trail Rentals in North Little Rock and head off on an Arkansas River Trail adventure.
By now, you have probably worked up an appetite. You have numerous places to eat in Little Rock so hit one of the many restaurants in the River Market, ranging from American, British to Mexican, Asian, Italian and Southern.
A great way to end your active day is by putting on your swimsuit and playing in the splash fountain at the Peabody Park. Designed by kids, they won't mind sharing it with you.
If you want to extend your play day into play days, then grab some shut-eye because tomorrow's schedule is full.
Head west, stopping at the Little Rock Zoo. Remember how much fun a trip to the zoo was? You can have that experience again by visiting with the over 700 residents, getting up close and personal with a few at the petting zoo and by riding the miniature train. Whatever you do, don't miss the Over the Jumps Carousel at the zoo entrance. Newly restored, this iconic children's ride is the only one of its kind left in the world. Grab a trusty steed or chariot and relive the simple joy of yesteryear.
If it's lunch time, have a meal in a cat house – a real cat house -- Café Africa. The restored Works Projects Administration-era building, which houses the restaurant, formerly served as a home for the zoo's big cats.
Get on I-430 and head to west Little Rock for dinner at one of the most cheerful restaurants in town – the Purple Cow. This Arkansas-based chain, which now has locations in Texas and Virginia, has two choices for Little Rock. The original Cantrell eatery, with an old diner feel, and the newer Chenal Parkway edition both offer fun, festive atmosphere with a 1950s flavor. Spend the night at one of the many lodging properties in the area ranging from upscale to budget.


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The 2-in-1 Béaba Bottle Brush allows parents to safely and effectively clean baby bottles and their accessories. The bottle brush, which is soft enough to clean any bottle without scratching the plastic, comes with an integrated nipple brush, perfect for cleaning smaller bottle accessories. Bottle brush comes with a perforated case designed to ventilate and speed up drying time while keeping the brush sanitary and ready for future use. Available colors: Sorbet and Gipsy. Product is BPA and phthalate free.
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- BPA and phthalate free.
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The 15th annual RiverRun International Film Festival will be held from April 12-17 in Winston-Salem and promises to bring 66 feature-length films and 77 shorts from 35 countries.
"I'm going," said Richard Barton of State Road. "I got the perfect date, too: my wife. Nothing like a 1 p.m. showing of a movie we've decided to see called 'Susie's Hope,' since we're pet lovers. You do know that they shot that film in Winston-Salem, right? When the movie is over we might catch another one or enjoy an early dinner."
The anticipated week-long extravaganza will kick off with two opening-night films: Pablo Berger's "Blancanieves," a retelling of the "Snow White" tale set in the world of Spanish bullfighters, and Tom Donahue's "Casting By," a documentary about Hollywood casting directors.
An opening night gala will be held this Friday at 9 p.m. at the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art, giving enthusiasts an opportunity to get up close with filmmakers in the industry. Tickets are only $10.
But those who have been to the festival before know that its not about film industry movers and shakers, but about scoring tickets early. Organizers say certain films sell out quickly, such as the opening night films, films with local connections, and films that feature notable celebrities.
According to the latest information from organizers, "At Any Price" on April 21, "It's a Disaster" on April 13, "The Kings of Summer" on April 18, both showings of "Susie's Hope" on April 13 and 16, and both showings of "Twenty Feet" from Stardom on April 13 and 18 are sold out. Guests may use the Wait List line at each theater to snatch up unclaimed tickets.
One local connection in this year's festival will include "Smiling Through The Apocolypse; Esquire in the 60's," a film directed by Thomas Hayes who tells the story of how his father, Elkin born editor Harold T.P. Hayes, transformed Esquire Magazine into a stable of fearless, brash, and irreverent journalism in the turbulent 1960s. Harold Hayes father was Pastor James Madison Hayes of the First Baptist Church in Elkin in the 20's, according to church officials.
Other notables are connected to Mount Airy; Dylan Gravley, assistant to the producers for "Susie's Hope;" Summer Shelton, associate producer, post production supervisor for "At Any Price," production manager for "The Discovers;" Trevor Metscher, 2nd assistant camera for "Susie's Hope;" and Zach Seivers, post production sound mixer for "Susie's Hope."
"We're trying our best to add another showing of 'Susie's Hope,' understanding the local interest in it," said Kristi Marion, publicist for RiverRun.
RiverRun will open by honoring "Mud" director Jeff Nichols with its Emerging Master Award following a screening of the film on opening night.
The festival's closing-night film will be At Any Price, the father-son drama starring Dennis Quaid and Zac Efron, directed by Winston-Salem native Ramin Bahrani.
"Since its inception, RiverRun has grown into a well-regarded regional film festival with a reputation for showcasing great films and providing amazing hospitality," RiverRun executive director Andrew Rodgers said. "This year, we've once again curated a strong lineup of films from around the world representing the very best emerging talents and established veterans of the film-making community."
The festival's lineup also includes a spotlight on Ingmar Bergman, with a four-film retrospective of the Swedish director's work; a new sidebar section called "From the Archives," screening films by Alfred Hitchcock, Terry Zwigoff and Orson Welles; and "Altered States: New Directions in American Cinema."
The RiverRun International Film Festival is a non-profit cultural organization dedicated to the role of cinema as a conduit of powerful ideas and diverse viewpoints.
According to it's website, the annual spring event screens a wide variety of feature-length and short films from all genres, and also presents a broad range of special events, including high-profile regional premieres of significant films, celebrity tributes, family matinees and classic retrospectives as well as a mixture of panel discussions and parties.
In 2012, the Festival presented more than 140 films from 25 countries, bringing close to 100 filmmakers and other industry professionals to Winston-Salem from around the world.
RiverRun issued more than 15,500 tickets in 2012 and expects to exceed the amount in 2013. They're pushing for well over 16,000.
RiverRun organizers say there are two different ways to buy tickets for RiverRun. The first is to buy individual tickets for each film or event. Tickets for most festival screenings are $10, while weekday matinees before 5 p.m. cost $5. Unless otherwise noted, all films and events are $10. Students who present a valid student ID and purchase tickets in person will receive a discount of $2 off all film tickets with the exception of matinees.
Attendees are strongly advised to purchase all tickets in advance.
A complete lineup and ticket information can be found at www.riverrunfilm.com.
Reach Anthony Gonzalez at 336-835-1513 or via email at email@example.com


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PIKEVILLE – The University of Pikeville spilt a doubleheader on Monday afternoon with Virginia Intermont, winning the opener 11-3 before falling in the nightcap. Virginia Intermont blanked the Bears 5-0 in the second game of the twinbill.
The games were originally set for Wednesday but were moved up 48 hours. The Bears also have juggled their series this weekend. The Indiana Wesleyan games will now be played on Thursday and Friday at Johnnie LeMaster Field.
The Bears are now 3-6.
Virginia Intermont exited the doubleheader 4-1.
Game One: Cleanup hitter Corey Adams laced two doubles, drove in three and scored twice to power the Bears to an 11-3 win.
Catcher Sean Ryan drove in a pair of runs while his courtesy runner Adam Overbay scored twice. Right fielder Simon Beeson came off the bench and delivered a two-run double.
The top four spots in the lineup – Bryan Bradley, Adam Gumm, Erik Manning and Adams – scored two times each.
Starting pitcher Corey Gilligan went the first six to pick up his first win of the season. He allowed seven hits and three earned runs.
Game Two: The Bears managed four hits in dropping the second game 5-0.
Virginia Intermont scored three in the second and added single runs in the third and fourth to gain the split.
Brad Andrews had two of Pikeville's four hits on the day. Manning doubled for the Bears while Gumm singled.
Junior Zach Sutherland led three pitchers to the hill for the Bears. He was the pitcher of record.


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The vision of the George and Eleanor McGovern Center for Leadership and Public Service is to improve lives through education and service to others. We actively pursue this vision by offering academic and co-curricular programming that align with the McGovern philosophy of humanitarian outreach, political activism, and leadership.
The center is named in honor of two of Dakota Wesleyan University's most prominent alumni, George and Eleanor McGovern. Sen. George McGovern distinguished himself as a pilot during World War II, a former congressman and senator who ran as his party's nominee for president in 1972, and as a United Nations Ambassador who fought to end world hunger.
Our academic programs prepare some of Dakota Wesleyan's best students for careers in service through selected coursework, leadership conferences, service-learning projects, research and internships. Co-curricular programs include the fall McGovern Debate, spring Leadership, Innovation and Social Change Conference, domestic and international service-learning experiences, and other special forums designed to encourage civic engagement.


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The luxury of all luxury holiday gifts, The Emperor provides the finest eating experience in the world in one gift set. DeBragga includes:
We offer it to all holiday revelers, gift-givers and hedonists alike. Enjoy the very best this holiday season; all items are also sold separately.
Aging: yesOrigin: Japan and U.S.Grade: Japanese Wagyu A5, American Wagyu marble score 9+Breed: WagyuBone: yes on the ribWeight: 19-21lbPack size: 3 pieces
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text: Gilt by Association is a rich, dark olive brown with olive gold shimmer. Again, when it is applied dry, it has a softer, slightly muted look, but when it is applied damp, it looks much more intense and the metallic sheen comes to the forefront. MAC Golden Gaze is yellower and more golden. I couldn't think of any other dupes.


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Motorola Razr
Recover lost data on Android phones and tablets.Windows Version 220.127.116.11 ... Added: 07/06/15Total Downloads102Last Week29
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Convert video and audio files for playback on all popular devices.Windows Version 3.5.41 ... Added: 08/21/13Total Downloads2,133Last Week3
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Star Wars fans rejoice! Take the Force with you wherever you go with the OFFICIAL Star Wars card game, STAR WARS FORCE COLLECTION!Build a team of...Android Version 1.0.2 ... Added: 09/11/13Total Downloads103Last Week2
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Butternut Squash Bisque With Pecan Gremolata
3 pounds butternut squash
1 quart chopped sweet onion
3 quarts vegetable stock
1/4 cup heavy cream
1 teaspoon dried thyme
1 teaspoon ground ginger
1/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper
2 tablespoons kosher salt
2 bay leaves
1/4 cup honey, preferably Tupelo
Pecan Gremolata for serving (recipe follows)
Pumpkin seed oil for serving (optional)
Peel and roughly chop the squash and onion. Place all ingredients through the honey in a large stockpot and bring to a boil. Continue to simmer until vegetables become soft. Remove bay leaves.
Working in batches, ladle hot soup into blender and puree until it is a smooth consistency.
For Pecan Gremolata:
1 cup sugar-coated pecans, chopped
1 tablespoon lemon zest
1 tablespoon minced garlic
1 tablespoon parsley, minced
Mix all ingredients in a bowl. Store in an airtight container.
To serve, ladle soup into bowls. Put a pinch or two of the gremolata on the top. Drizzle pumpkin seed oil over the surface, if desired.
Chef Robert Carter of Carters Kitchen has appeared on the Food Network and Martha Stewart Living and has been featured in numerous publications, including Food & Wine, Esquire, Bon Appetit and The New York Times.
Notice about comments:
The Post and Courier is pleased to offer readers the enhanced ability to comment on stories. Some of the comments may be reprinted elsewhere in the site or in the newspaper. We ask that you refrain from profanity, hate speech, personal comments and remarks that are off point.
We do not edit user submitted statements and we cannot promise that readers will not occasionally find offensive or inaccurate comments posted in the comments area. If you find a comment that is objectionable, please click the X that appears in the upper right corner when you hover over a comment. This will send the comment to Facebook for review. Please be reminded, however, that in accordance with our Terms of Use and federal law, we are under no obligation to remove any third party comments posted on our website. Read our full terms and conditions.


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Toledo-based Lucintech to present at national energy forumWritten by Duane Ramsey | | email@example.com
Lucintech Inc. of Toledo was invited to present its latest photovoltaic technology to clean energy investors at the 26th National Renewable Energy Lab (NREL) Industry Growth Forum on Dec. 3-4 in Golden, Colo.
"The NREL Industry Growth Forum will be a major opportunity for Lucintech to highlight the extraordinary progress made with our present funding and collaborative partners for development of photovoltaic coatings for sunroofs and windows," said Al Compaan, co-founder, CEO and chief technology officer of Lucintech.
Lucintech was one of 30 companies selected to pitch its technology at the national clean tech forum. Compaan said it's a very competitive forum for which they had to apply to participate.
"We're looking for investors and strategic partners for our company at the forum," said Compaan, who attended a similar but smaller venture capital forum in California in September.
Lucintech has developed innovative methods to apply transparent photovoltaic coatings to glass and polymers that offer high efficiency, high transparency, color control and low cost, Compaan said. The firm's technology package will provide manufacturing partners the ability to address target markets that include automotive sunroofs, as well as building windows, skylights and atriums.
The photovoltaic sunroof would reduce solar heat levels, improve passenger comfort and provide power for air circulation to reduce interior temperatures by as much as 20 degrees while a vehicle is parked. It would reduce air-conditioning loads to improve overall fuel economy and driving range while supplementing the battery charge in electric vehicles, he said.
The building integrated photovoltaic windows would maintain visibility while generating on-site power. The thin-film PV coating that would reduce solar heat gain is well-suited for buildings with large glass areas or walls and would assist in meeting green building standards, Compaan said.
"We're using the same materials, cadmium telluride, as First Solar, but only much thinner in order to be transparent. They would have the capability to generate as much as 75 percent of the power as typical solar panels," Compaan said.
He reported that the labs at Lucintech have developed transparent solar panels and have the fabrication capability to make prototypes for such products. Larger sizes for sunroofs and windows would have to be manufactured for commercial use.
"We do not intend to set-up a manufacturing line here, but would approach strategic partners in the value chain for auto sunroofs and glass windows with manufacturing capabilities," Compaan said.
"We've already had some preliminary discussions with companies such as Pilkington North America in Toledo, Guardian Industries in Michigan and Saint-Gobain Corporation in France, for example," he said.
Lucintech is the new name for Xunlight 26 Solar LLC, co-founded by Compaan and Xunming Deng as a former subsidiary of Xunlight Inc. Xunlight 26 was established as a spin-out technology company from the University of Toledo in 2008 that has licensed photovoltaic coating technology from UT developed there under Compaan.
The name is comprised from "lucid" for transparency and "intech" representing integrated technology, Compaan said. Lucintech was incorporated in October 2012, when it received its first investment from Emerald Technology Investments of Zurich, Switzerland.
Founded in 2000, Emerald is a venture capital pioneer and global investor in areas of energy, water and industrial sectors.
"We are very excited to be part of this venture. Lucintech has pushed the solar technology to a very high level of integration. It blends so well into existing products like windows and sunroofs that one doesn't even recognize it," said Markus Moor, a partner with Emerald Technology Ventures and member of Lucintech's board of directors, which met in Toledo on Nov. 6.
Lucintech's collaborative partners include Emerald Venture Technologies, Rocket Ventures, U.S. Department of Energy, Photovoltaic Innovation and Commercialization Center at UT, and the State of Ohio. The firm's research has been supported by more than $2 million of grants and seed capital from the Ohio Third Frontier program and a $1 million award from the DOE's Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) program.
Compaan is a pioneer in the development of magnetron sputtering technology for thin-film CdTe solar cells with extensive photovoltaic experience. As a faculty member at UT, he has led photovoltaic research at the University since he came there in 1987.
For more information, go to www.lucintech.com.
Tags: Al Compaan, cadmium telluride, Emerald Venture Technologies, Lucintech Inc., National Renewable Energy Lab, NREL Industry Growth Forum, Ohio Third Frontier, photovoltaic, Photovoltaic Innovation and Commercialization Center, Rocket Ventures, Small Business Technology Transfer, solar, U.S. Department of Energy, University of Toledo, Xunlight 26, Xunming Deng


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11 Ways to Wear a Blazer, From Our Favorite Fashion Bloggers
11 Ways to Wear a Blazer, From Our Favorite Fashion Bloggers
We asked 11 of our favorite fashion bloggers for fresh ways to wear a blazer. From pairing it with summery dresses to wearing it with T-shirts and hoodies, here's what they came up with. After all, when it comes to styling a blazer, you can never have too many outfit ideas.SEE MORE
How to Wear a Blazer: Go the Monochromatic Route for the OfficeGetting dressed for work doesn't have to be a bore. "A cool gray blazer is ideal for an everyday office look. I paired mine with a flirty peplum top and sleek tailored trousers for a tone-on-tone look."
—Anh Sundstrom, 9 to 5 Chic
How to Wear a Blazer: Choose a Patterned One to Add Interest"Leopard print spices up anything! This blazer is great when I want to take my outfit to another level."
—Kéla Walker, Kéla's Kloset
How to Wear a Blazer: Dress It Down With Low-Key Add-Ons"This blazer over a hoodie and graphic tee is fantastic for running weekend errands. I love the idea of layering pieces that seem like they wouldn't otherwise go together."
—Christin Schindewolf, With a CH
How to Wear a Blazer: Winterize Warm-Weather Pieces"I make summer dresses work during the winter by throwing on a blazer as a much-needed layer. This way, my summer pieces can do double duty."
—Kimberly Pesch, Eat Sleep Wear
How to Wear a Blazer: Stand Out in Gray"I love the color story here. Mixing winter white with blush tones and gray accents looks so fresh against a sea of New York black."
—Laura Harari, Edgify Me
How to Wear a Blazer: Borrow One From the Boys"I'm a tomboy at heart, and I love the boxy cut of a men's blazer. It really adds a toughness to an otherwise feminine look."
—Folake Kuye Huntoon, Style Pantry
How to Wear a Blazer: Use It to Polish Up Edgy Denim"A blazer can drastically dress up distressed jeans and a T-shirt, totally transforming the outfit. Adding heels and a fun clutch makes this look work for a casual lunch meeting or dinner date."
—Caitlin Moran, Style Within Reach
How to Wear a Blazer: Pair a Bold Style With Standout Heels"Whenever I wear a bright shoe, I also like to wear a statement blazer instead of a basic black one. This is one of my favorite jackets!"
—Delmy Rivera, Fashion Bananas
How to Wear a Blazer: Toss It Over Your ShouldersMake like the Europeans and simply drape it on you. "With a blazer, you will instantly look elegant and professional."
—Natacha Steven, Natacha Steven
How to Wear a Blazer: Wear It Under an Oversize Vest"When the temperature drops in NYC, I layer blazers under faux-fur vests. It adds a fun element to the look and is more practical than a blazer on its own."
—Laura Elner, On the Racks
How to Wear a Blazer: Take a Tuxedo Version Out on the Town"A black blazer is great for dressing up an outfit. I wear this Forever 21 blazer with a feather skirt to create a formal yet funky look."
—Monroe Steele, Monroe Steele


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Still in the sick season and I'm counting the weeks that are left. Probably at least 6-8 more weeks before it will really slow down. The good news is that flu does seem to be waning, but there are still plenty of coughs, colds, and sore throats.
So many children have sore throats at this time of year and I find myself explaining to parents what we pediatricians are looking for during the physical exam to determine if a child might have strep throat. Although parents often "want a throat culture" regardless of their child's age or symptoms, their pediatrician is using clinical judgement before performing a "rapid strep test", which is the most common method for detecting streptococcal pharyngitis (strep throat).
Strep throat is a bacterial infection and is treated with antibiotics, while most other causes of a sore throat (pharyngitis) are due to viral infections and are therefore self limited and do not require antibiotics. In fact in a recent study of a general pediatric office practice about 20-30% of sore throats seen throughout the year were due to strep. The other 70-80% were viral.
The "typical" child with strep throat will have some notable symptoms and physical findings. Strep is most commonly seen in children between the ages of 2-13 years. Most children will NOT have concomitant upper respiratory symptoms (cough, runny nose) but will complain of a sore throat, difficulty swallowing and may also have a stomach ache or even vomiting. On physical exam they will have fever, a "beefy" red throat and enlarged tonsils and tender lymph nodes in their neck. These are the symptoms and physical findings your doctor is using when deciding to swab your child's throat.
So, why not culture everyone with a sore throat? There are several reasons, one of which is the cost of the test, but also there are false positives for those children (and adults) who might be strep carriers. The medical literature suggests that somewhere between 5-25% of asymptomatic school aged children harbored group A strep. While hard for a parent to initially comprehend, the strep carrier does not need antibiotics. No one wants their child to be on antibiotics unnecessarily.
So.....don't run off to have all sore throats swabbed at first mention of pain, wait 12-24 hours to see if there are other symptoms as well. I also see entire families come in for a "strep test" because one of the children is ill or their child rode in carpool with a child with strep. There is No need to swab contacts unless they are symptomatic. Hopefully this will save you an unnecessary trip to your pediatrician too.
- Selfies Cause Lice?
- Who's in Control of Family Meals?
- Diagnosing Food Allergies
- New Trend: Placenta Capsules?


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News & Exhibits
October 14, 2014
The Library is doing a usability test of a web site and we need a few participants on the morning of Thursday, October 30. It will take about an hour of your time in Dimond Library.
For your participation, you will receive a $15 Dining Services card, good at any Dining location on campus, or a USB flash drive.
If you're interested and available, please contact Kristin Parker.
October 8, 2014
In celebration of Halloween, there is now a very scary film display in the Multimedia Room (Dimond, level 2)!
The display includes:
- American Werewolf in London
- Blair Witch Project
- Close Encounters of the 3rd Kind
- Frankenstein
- Hannibal
- Night of the Living Dead
- Psycho
- Rosemary's Baby
- The Omen
- Alien
...and many more creepy films!
The display will be up for the month of October. Come check them out!
October 8, 2014
Logging in to your Interlibrary Loan account (ILLiad) is about to become easier!
Starting Friday, October 10, when you log into ILLiad, you will be asked for your UNH IT ID username and password (the same username and password as Blackboard). Once verified, you will be forwarded to your Interlibrary Loan account. This provides a more secure login system, and one less set of credentials for you to remember! You will no longer use your self-created username.
System will be down from 7:00am until 12:00pm on Friday, October 10th.
If you have questions or comments about this change, please contact our ILS Coordinator, Cliff Poulin.
September 24, 2014
Chinese Bamboo Scripts from Hunan: A Recording of Early Chinese Civilization
September 24th-26th in Dimond Library, near Circulation Desk on level 3
Sponsored by the Confucius Institute at UNH
The exhibit is free and open to the public.
For over 2,000 years, bamboo and wood scripts played an important role in Chinese history. The culture of bamboo script writing has had a far-reaching impact on Chinese civilization. The exhibition will display 60 pieces of bamboo and wood script replicas (excavated from Hunan Province of China) dating back to Qin, Han Dynasty, and the State of Wu during the Three Kingdoms Period.
The exhibition is organized in partnership with the Confucius Institute at Bryant University in Rhode Island, Hunan Antique Archaeology Institute, and Changsha Museum of Bamboo Scripts in Hunan, China.
To learn more about the exhibit, please visit the Chinese Bamboo Script Exhibition page, or find out more about the Confucius Institute at UNH.
September 24, 2014
Story Maps Illustrate Metro Area and County Population Change
Have fun exploring two interactive thematic maps on population change, just released by the Census Bureau.
The first map allows data users to explore the difference a decade has made in patterns of population change in metropolitan and micropolitan statistical areas across the country. This is possible through swiping between two interactive maps – one covering the 2002-2003 period, the other 2012-2013. The second map permits users to determine the extent of population growth in each county between 2012 and 2013, and to quickly identify the primary source of that population change (such as natural increase or net migration.
SOURCE: U.S. Census Bureau
Visit the Government Information page to see other Government Information resources.
September 23, 2014
Celebrate Your Freedom to Read
September 21st - 27th
This week, Banned Books Week, is a time for celebrating your right to read!
Banned Books Week brings national attention to the issue of censorship, and the harm of restricting information.
To celebrate our freedom here at UNH, we will be displaying some of the most frequently challenged and banned materials in libraries and schools. Check the main entrance of Dimond Library (level 3) for frequently banned/challenged books, and visit the Multimedia room (level 2) for banned/challenged movies and audiobooks.
Want to learn more about Banned Book Week?
Start here:
September 17, 2014
September 18 - December 12, 2014
A new University Museum exhibit celebrates the 100th year of UNH Cooperative Extension.
The exhibit, "Bringing the University to You: A Century of Service to the Granite State," will be on display at the University Museum in Dimond Library.
Thursday, September 18, 4:00-6:00pm with refreshments - all are welcome.
Exhibit Hours:
Monday - Friday, 10:00am-4:00pm
Tuesday, 10:00am-8:00pm
Visit the University Museum page to learn more about current and past exhibits.
September 16, 2014
Over 50 of the Granite yearbooks are available to download or read online!
Digital Collections has scanned a large portion of yearbooks ranging from 1943-2012 so that you can access them online. Many of them are also searchable online.
You can start viewing The Granite now!
September 2, 2014
Milne Special Collections and Archives unit will be changing its reading room hours beginning on Tuesday, September 2nd.
Reading room hours for the fall semester will be:
- Monday: 10am-4pm
- Tuesday: 10am-8pm
- Wednesday: 10am-4pm
- Thursday: 10am-4pm
- Friday: 10am-4pm
Milne Special Collections and Archives will continue to open by appointment for those who are unable to make regular reading room hours.
Special Collections is generally not open on holidays or during curtailed operations.
For more information, contact Special Collections, Archives, and Museum staff.
September 2, 2014
The Library is currently subscribed to a new database trial, through October 31, 2014: PolicyMap.
PolicyMap is a US-National web-based Geographic Information System used to understand communities. It is a "GIS tool for non-GIS experts" for those who need to visualize large amounts of data quickly and easily, often down to the census tract or block group level. Included in the tool is access to PolicyMap's extensive data collection, with 15,000+ indicators used to understand communities, organized into general categories including demographics, income and spending, housing, lending activity, quality of life, economy, education, health, federal guidelines, and other analysis. In addition, students and faculty can easily upload and incorporate their data into and leverage it against the thousands of indicators already available in PolicyMap.
As always, if this database us useful for your research, please leave a comment here or contact our electronic resources librarian.


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This tempting, tender tortellini salad is ready in minutes. Perfect for a one dish meal for the family or to take and pass.
Buy this ingredient
1. Combine all ingredients and gently mix. 2. Cover and refrigerate.
Tip: Salad is excellent served on crunchy greens like Romaine and topped with an extra sprinkling of Parmesan cheese.
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Dr. and Mrs. Eddie Leopard of Greer announce the engagement of their daughter, Jessica Leopard of Greer, to Justin Broome of Easley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robbin Broome of Easley.
The wedding is planned for Nov. 9, 2013, at Fairview Baptist Church, Greer.
The bride-elect is a maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Jolly of Spartanburg and a paternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. H.D. Leopard of Columbia.
She is a 2009 graduate of South Aiken High School. She is a graduate of Spartanburg Methodist with a degree in Christian studies. She is employed by Plaza Jewelers and Aerie.
The bridegroom-elect is a maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Brown of Dacusville and a paternal grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Broome of Easley.
He is a 2005 graduate of Easley Christian. He is employed by Hobby Lobby and Connecting Point Church.
Leopard – Broome
Notice about comments:
Aiken Standard is pleased to offer readers the enhanced ability to comment on stories. Some of the comments may be reprinted elsewhere in the site or in the newspaper. We ask that you refrain from profanity, hate speech, personal comments and remarks that are off point.
We do not edit user submitted statements and we cannot promise that readers will not occasionally find offensive or inaccurate comments posted in the comments area. If you find a comment that is objectionable, please click the X that appears in the upper right corner when you hover over a comment. This will send the comment to Facebook for review. Please be reminded, however, that in accordance with our Terms of Use and federal law, we are under no obligation to remove any third party comments posted on our website. Read our full terms and conditions.


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Questions & Answers
Do you have questions about this product?
Get answers from real customers and in-house experts with AnswerBox.
Q:How long do these last? Do they ever go bad and are they safe for babies?Asked on 10/25/2012 by annika from United States
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A:Fun is good 14 months from the "made on" date. As children do not have fully developed urinary tracts, using fragrant, lathering products can sometimes cause irritation to the sensitive areas on the child's body. If you do choose to use LUSH products I would take extra care to ensure that all residue is rinsed clean away.Answered on 11/7/2012 by Anonymous


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Internship Opportunities
Email your resume and cover letter to firstname.lastname@example.com to apply for the following positions.
Internship Program
The internship program at Indiana University East is about connections. Links between students and employers can provide countless benefits. These connecting experiences are powerful for the student, helping to put academic knowledge into practice, as well as narrowing occupational choices. For the employer, linking with students provides a supportive and educational experience while meeting project and workforce needs.
Does the internship program sound interesting? Contact Liz Ferris, Internship Coordinator, for more information.
Student Guidelines
- Students must be currently enrolled at Indiana University East or Purdue University Programs.
- Credit internships are only available to degree-seeking students.
- Students must have a GPA of 2.5 or higher.
- Students interested in internships will be required to attend a resume and interview workshop in the Office of the Business Development Opportunities Program prior to accepting an internship.


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