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Neylan Wilson
Neylan Xavier Wilson, 10 months, of Wheelersburg, died Tuesday, Nov. 20, 2012, at Children's Hospital in Columbus. Arrangements are pending at the Swick-Bussa-Chamberlin Funeral Home in Wheelersburg.
Timothy Schroeder, Jr., 62
Timothy F. Schroeder, Jr., 62, of Minford, died Wednesday, Nov. 21, 2012, at SOMC. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 25, 2012, at Erwin-Dodson-Allen Funeral Home in Minford. Interment will be at Harrison-Furnace Cemetery in Minford. Friends may call at the funeral home from 1 p.m. until 2 p.m. Sunday prior to the service. Online condolences may be sent to www.edafh.com.
Clay Morris, 74
Clay E. Morris, 74, of Greenup, Ky., died Monday, Nov. 19, 2012, at the Hospice Care Center in Ashland, Ky. Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Monday, Nov. 26, 2012, in the Kentucky Veterans Cemetery NE in Greenup, Ky. Friends may call Monday from noon until 1 p.m. To offer condolences to the family, please visit www.phillipsfuneralhome.net.
Ronald Stephenson, 74
Ronald Stephenson, 74, of Dunkinsville, Ohio, died Friday, Nov. 23, 2012, at his residence. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, Nov. 28, 2012, at 10 a.m. at the Thompson-Meeker Funeral Home in West Union. Interment will follow in Moore's Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2012, from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. at the funeral home.
Frederick Hock
Frederick Hock, of Portsmouth, died Friday, Nov. 23, 2012, at SOMC Hospice. Funeral arrangements are pending at Melcher Funeral Home.


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Thursday, July 24, 2014
A public charter school that has been housed in a wing of Waccamaw Middle School in Pawleys Island for two years may soon have a home of its own.
Coastal Montessori Charter School, which was in negotiations to build on property owned by the University of South Carolina in the Prince George area, could soon build at Allston Plantation.
The Georgetown County Planning Commission approved a request at its July 17 meeting from Dan Stacy as agent for Waterford Plantation Development Co., LLC to amend the Allston Plantation Planned Development.
The amendment will change the conceptual plan for a 6.9-acre parcel of land located at the corner of U.S. Route 17 and Old Plantation Drive so the school can be built there.
Rob Horvath, chair of the schools board of directors, who was at the meeting, said although there were concerns from neighbors about traffic and signage, he doesnt see any problems that cant be solved.
Instead of 10 buildings measuring 5,000 square feet each, the school would be one 49,060-square foot building.
Allston Plantation is an approved mixed use Planned Development.
The parcel for the school is currently approved for Office Commercial uses.
The plan indicates a classroom area of 25,060 square feet, an office/conference area of 7,000 square feet and a gym/kitchen area of 16,000 square feet.
The biggest concerns have been about traffic and our sign, Horvath said.
He said the board is planning a meeting with the South Carolina Department of Transportation (SCDOT) to work out details of the traffic plan.
We will meet with them at the site, Horvath said. I am sure they will have some recommendations for us.
There would be two access points to the school, one on Old Plantation Drive and one on Barony Place.
School traffic would be expected to be concentrated at specific times of the day.
Horvath said the schools signs will be in accordance with the countys ordinances.
We want to be good neighbors to Allston Plantation and Hagley residents, Horvath said. We wont put up a big neon sign out there.
Coastal Montessori Charter School (CMCS) is a unique combination of Montessori curriculum, charter school governance and public school access.
Authorized by the State of South Carolina and the Georgetown County School District, this free public Montessori charter school opened in Aug. 2012, and offers grades one through six for children of Georgetown County.
The long-range goal is to grow CMCS to middle school and eventually high school.
All in all we are very pleased, Horvath said of the Planning Commissions recommendations.
We are looking forward to the three readings of County Council.
He said the boards goal is to have the school ready for students at the start of the 2015-16 school year, but he realizes that goal is lofty.
South Strand News is pleased to offer readers the enhanced ability to comment on stories. We expect our readers to engage in lively, yet civil discourse. 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. Responsibility for the statements posted lies with the person submitting the comment, not South Strand News.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Revenge Wears Prada: The Devil Returns
by Lauren Weisberger
reviewed by Kelly Smith
The long anticipated sequel to The Devil Wears Prada is here and revisits Andy, Emily and Miranda ten years after Andy gave Miranda and the job "a million girls would die for" a righteous send off. Andy and Emily are now best friends who have joined forces and launched "The Plunge," a highly successful bridal magazine. Emily is married and Andy is about to marry the love of her life in a grand wedding that will, of course, be featured in "The Plunge."
The magazine is so successful that it catches the eye of the Devil herself, Miranda Priestly, Continue reading Review: Revenge Wears Prada: The Devil Returns


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Friday, June 6, 2014
A man was still hospitalized Friday morning recovering from injuries he received in a car vs. bicycle accident that occurred at Pawleys Island Thursday afternoon.
The accident happened near the Pawleys Island Village Shops.
The driver of the car was also taken to the hospital with less severe injuries.
A medical helicopter was requested but could not respond due to weather so the bicyclist was transported to Grand Strand Medical Center by ambulance.
A family member told South Strand News the bicyclist was alert and talking in the hospital and suffered a severe head injury. The family member said the victim was hit by another car earlier this year on Highway 17.
The accident is still under investigation by the S.C. Highway Patrol.
South Strand News is pleased to offer readers the enhanced ability to comment on stories. We expect our readers to engage in lively, yet civil discourse. 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. Responsibility for the statements posted lies with the person submitting the comment, not South Strand News.
If you find a comment that is objectionable, please click "report abuse" and we will review it for possible removal. 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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Inaugural kickoff party offers taste of Restaurant WeekWritten by Sarah Ottney | Editor in Chief | firstname.lastname@example.com
About 300 people gathered in Downtown Toledo on Feb. 19 to get a taste of the upcoming Restaurant Week Toledo (RWT).
Response to the inaugural kickoff party, which sold out, was overwhelmingly positive, said RWT co-chairs Margot Estes and Becca Gorman.
"It was a phenomenal event," Gorman said. "The restaurants really brought their 'A' game. People were raving about the food and were busy making plans for how many restaurants they can visit next week. The kickoff event allowed us to showcase what people can expect from Restaurant Week Toledo and it was clear that people can't wait!"
The fourth annual RWT, featuring 30 locally owned restaurants, is set for Feb. 24 through March 2. A portion of proceeds will benefit Youth Leadership Toledo and Students in Action, two youth programs of Leadership Toledo.
Among the food served at the kickoff event was the Junkyard Dog and falafel salad from Burger Bar 419, penne and meatballs from Caper's, bacon-wrapped water chestnuts and ICE Bites (beef tenderloin tips) from ICE Restaurant and Bar, braised short ribs over wild mushroom risotto from La Scola Italian Grill, hummus and grape leaves from The Beirut and Poco Piatti, baby lamb chops from Rosie's Italian Grille, Stuffed Chicken New Orleans from TREO, curried chicken salad on greens from The Café at The Oliver House, fried goat cheese ravioli with sherry gastrique from Element 112 and grilled grouper with sprout slaw from Registry Bistro.
There was also a coffee and dessert station, featuring pour-over Madcap Coffee from Plate 21, coffee and mini cinnamon muffins from Black Kite Coffee and petits fours from The Café at The Oliver House.
Area distributors offering wine and craft beer were Ampelography, Bowling Green Beverage, Cavalier Distributing, D&E Fine Wine Group, Grand Cru, Premium Beverage Supply, Tramonte Distributing, Treu House of Munch and Vintage Wines.
"We are thrilled with everyone's comments and reaction to the kick-off," Estes said. "The general consensus was people were amazed by the restaurants and what they brought as a sample. They loved the vibe of the Secor Building. A lot of people were saying, 'This is so hip!' I overheard people saying, 'It feels like I'm in Chicago or New York City,' so that was neat. I heard people saying, 'Oh my gosh, this is amazing; let's make plans to go out next week.'"
Participants of Youth Leadership Toledo and Youth In Philanthropy Encouraging Excellence (YIPEE) served as volunteers at the event, including setting up, checking coats, working the check-in table and passing out menus.
TREO general manager Nate Schank said he thought the event went well.
"We thought it was a great event. It was a great way to get our menu out there and help people get an idea what they can expect at Restaurant Week Toledo," Schank said. "We definitely drew in a lot of people with our food. We had people coming back for seconds. We're excited to have a good turnout for the week and hopefully raise a bunch of money for Leadership Toledo."
Emily Wagy, general manager at Caper's, also called the event a success.
"I thought it went really well," Wagy said. "It was a lot of fun and good exposure for restaurants. We got some very good comments and people came back for seconds. We went through all our food. Each restaurant had their menu displayed and it was a good opportunity to really generate some excitement in people about where they are going to go next week."
Estes said people seemed to enjoy the wine and beer distributors as well.
"They added a great element to the night where people were trying all these foods and then could go over and learn a little about wine and beer," Estes said. "They said people were really interested and engaged in learning. They said people asked a lot of questions and wanted to explore and be adventurous."
Lindsay Myers, executive director of the Oregon Economic Development Foundation, said she had a great time at the event.
"It was a blast," Myers said. "There was really good energy in the room, with music playing and great food. All the restaurants had different dishes that showcased things you might not normally order there, so that was cool. And there were a lot of good local wine and beer distributors.
"It was nice to see all those people come out and support Restaurant Week Toledo," added Myers, a member of this year's adult Leadership Toledo class. "I think it really got people talking about it and got the word out on social media."
Myers said Rosie's, La Scola and Burger Bar 419 were among her favorite dishes and she was also excited to discover restaurants she'd never heard of.
"Everything was really good," Myers said. "I really enjoyed the lamb from Rosie's. I would definitely make more of an effort to go there. I've never been to La Scola and they had a really good dish. Burger Bar 419 had a really good sandwich."
Max Reddish of Reddish Printing in Toledo said the event gave him incentive for checking out some restaurants he normally wouldn't.
"I kind of have a problem with leaving the Downtown area, so having a taste of some of the more suburban restaurants that are out there definitely made me want to venture out to the outskirts," Reddish said.
Reddish said his favorite dish of the night was Rosie's.
"Rosie's was pretty damn good," Reddish said. "I think that one was my favorite."
Estes said organizers plan to host the event again next year.
"It was definitely a win," Estes said. "We got so much great feedback from everybody, from the restaurants to the distributors to the patrons that came."
Participating RWT restaurants are 5th Street Pub, Avenue Bistro, The Beirut, Black Kite Coffee, Burger Bar 419 (Heatherdowns Boulevard and Monroe Street locations), The Café at The Oliver House, Caper's Restaurant & Bar, Cousino's Steakhouse, Element 112, Gradkowski's, ICE Restaurant & Bar, Korea Na, La Scola Italian Grill, Loma Linda, Mancy's Bluewater Grille, Mancy's Italian Grill, Mancy's Steaks, Packo's at the Park, Plate 21, Poco Piatti, Registry Bistro, Rockwell's at The Oliver House, Rosie's Italian Grille, Shorty's True American Roadhouse, social., The Original Tony Packo's, TREO, Ventura's and Zinful Tasting & Taproom.
Toledo Free Press is a media sponsor of RWT.
For more information, visit www.restaurantweektoledo.com.
Tags: Avenue Bistro, Black Kite Coffee, Burger Bar 419 (Heatherdowns Boulevard and Monroe Street locations), Caper's Restaurant & Bar, Cousino's Steakhouse, Element 112, Gradkowski's, ICE Restaurant & Bar, Korea Na, La Scola Italian Grill, Loma Linda, Mancy's Steaks, Mancy's Bluewater Grille, Mancy's Italian Grill, Packo's at the Park, Plate 21, Poco Piatti, Registry Bistro, Restaurant Week Toledo (RWT), Rockwell's at The Oliver House, Rosie's Italian Grille, RWT co-chairs Margot Estes and Becca Gorman, Shorty's True American Roadhouse, social., th Street Pub, The Beirut, The Café at The Oliver House, The Original Tony Packo's, Toledo Kick-Off Event, Treo, Ventura's and Zinful Tasting & Taproom


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Women's Cross Country Season Recap
- Release Date:
- November 8, 2012
- Contact:
- The Office of Sports Information
- (716) 649-7900 ext. 333
2012 Women's Cross Country Snap Shot
2012 Season Review: Starting virtually from scratch, Geoff Brunger was able to pull together a quality team of runners for this 2012 fall season which shows promising signs for the future of the Hilbert women's cross country program. With only one returning athlete, the 2012 Hawks team was loaded with first year runners eager to train and improve their times.
Junior Shannon Ellis carried the women's cross country team all season. Her times bettered the Hawks top runner from one season ago with her personal best 22:07 (5K) earned at the Harry F. Anderson race. Ellis led the Hawk squad that finished 9th out of 10 teams at the AMCC Championships, when she was timed at 28:15 on a very chilly day and on a very hilly 6K course.
Freshman Miranda Reimondo was a very dependable runner this fall. She was the first Hawk to cross the finish line in the Meghan Memorial 5K race as she was tracked in 9th place (24:21) overall.
Kayla Lansberry, Kateland Ball and Julie Rouleau trained every day and their improved times reflected their hard work and dedication. Lansberry improved her 6K time by the end of the season and her personal best 5K time was 26:02. Ball scored her personal best 26:04 at Seneca Lake State Park (CCOC) just prior to the AMCC championship race. And Rouleau clipped two minutes off her time in the 5K race by the end of the season.
Crystal Hailey, Miranda Smith and Stephanie Smith completed the women's roster and their contribution to the team was much appreciated. Hailey started strong but was sidelined with health issues while Miranda Smith's times improved as the season winded down. Stephanie Smith trained all season but only competed in the AMCC Championship race because of a hip injury.
Coaches Brunger and Lisa Arnst are eager to continue the upward swing of the women's program. They have a solid base of returning runners for next fall and will work hard to recruit new, dedicated harriers to the program.
Hilbert College, located in suburban Hamburg, N.Y., south of Buffalo, is a private four-year college founded in 1957 in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. With nearly 1,100 students, Hilbert is a dynamic Western New York college that offers career-focused majors, including one of the top criminal justice programs in the region, and more than 50 minors and concentrations. The college's engaging, student-centered campus community offers numerous leadership, internship, and service learning opportunities from which students launch successful careers while making positive changes in their communities. The Hilbert Blueprint promotes a well-rounded student experience over four years – starting with the Foundations Seminar in the freshman year, followed by Sophomore Service, Junior Symposium, and culminating with the Senior Capstone. Hilbert has expanded its academic offerings with the college's first graduate programs and new Accelerated Degree Programs geared to adult learners.
Upcoming Events
- First Year Student Orientation
- Aug 14, 2015
- Summer Session A2 Ends
- Aug 21, 2015
- First Year Student Orientation
- Aug 28, 2015


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Blair signs with Arizona
HUNTINGTON — Former Marshall pitcher Aaron Blair is officially a member of the Arizona Diamondbacks organization after signing his contract with the team on Saturday afternoon.
Blair's deal is worth $1.435 million and includes the Diamondbacks paying for two years of school so he can finish his education, according to his agent David Matranga of PSI Sports.
"The Diamondbacks were on him from the beginning, and if he had a choice of where to play, this would be one of the top choices, so it's a great situation for him," Matranga said. "We're excited to represent him and that he's with the Diamondbacks now."
Blair finalized the deal prior to Arizona's contest with the Cincinnati Reds on Saturday evening before taking in the game with Matranga and his entire family by his side.
Upon flying into Phoenix, the Blairs got to go on a tour of the entire facility while meeting with several key members of the Arizona organization.
"Everything has been first-class since we got to Phoenix," Matranga said. "It's been a great experience for them."
Following Saturday's celebration at Chase Field, Blair will immediately get to work.
On Sunday morning, he leaves to become a member of the Hillsboro Hops, based in Hillsboro, Ore. The Hops are the new Class A short-season affiliate for the Diamondbacks and play in the Northwest League.
Blair said he's ready for his second-ever trip to the state of Oregon.
"I went when I was in the eighth grade for three days," Blair said. "The quicker I get out there, the better. I'm just excited to go and get started."
Matranga said the Diamondbacks are excited for his future and the plan is for Blair to pitch at Hillsboro before moving to the South Bend Silver Hawks, the Diamondbacks' Class A affiliate in the Midwest League.
"They hope to move him pretty quickly," Matranga said. "He'll start out here and hopefully move to Indiana by the end of the year."
Blair was selected with the 36th overall selection in the Competitive Balance Round A of the 2013 MLB Draft after being a standout for Marshall in the past two years.
The 6-5, 220-pound native of Las Vegas finished 2013 at 5-5 overall with a 2.85 earned run average for the Herd. In 82 innings, he allowed 59 hits and 26 earned runs while walking 36 and striking out 84.
The Herald-Dispatch welcomes your comments on this article, but please be civil. Avoid profanity, obscenity, personal attacks, accusations of criminal activity, name-calling or insults to the other posters. Herald-dispatch.com does not control or monitor comments as they are posted, but if you find a comment offensive or uncivil, hover your mouse over the comment and click the X that appears in the upper right of the comment. If you do not want your comment to post to your personal Facebook page, uncheck the box below the comment.


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Nutfield Priory Hotel in Redhill, Surrey is inspired by the Neo-Gothic design of the Palace of Westminster, and is a unique Victorian mansion house in Surrey; a perfect wedding venue in Surrey.
Dating back to 1872, and set in 12 acres high on Nutfield ridge, Nutfield Priory Hotel is a four star country house hotel and spa with a 2 AA rosette restaurant in Redhill.
Being one of the best located conference venues in Surrey, Nutfield Priory Hotel offers amazing all inclusive conference packages. Our newley refurbished north wing meeting rooms offer up to date conference facilities in Surrey.
The Cloisters Restaurant offers traditional British food with a modern twist accompanied by the breathtaking views of the Surrey and Sussex countryside. This fine hotel in Surrey has been furnished to a high standard and offers 60 bedrooms, 15 of which are individually designed, large feature bedrooms, with lavish artwork, and offering the likes of sleigh beds and original features. The suites are particularly special, one offering its own private balcony terrace and another which occupies three floors in the tower of the hotel.
Set alongside our hotel in Redhill there is the Nutfield Priory Health Club & Spa. A dedicated facility, this offers a fully-equipped gym, dedicated free-weights room, indoor pool, sauna and steam rooms, exercise studio and squash courts, plus a cafe bar and garden.
We are conveniently located a short drive from Godstone M25 junction 6 or Reigate M25 junction 7. See our location map for directions.
We offer complimentary WiFi throughout the hotel and bedrooms.
- T: 0845 072 7485 - Hotel
- T: 0845 072 7496 - Health Club
- T: 0845 072 7497 - Spa
- SATNAV postcode: RH1 4EL
- Accessibility
Awards and More:
- AA 4 star Hotel rating


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Monday, June 9, 2014
Traffic is being diverted in the Archdale subdivision after construction crews hit a four-inch gas line.
Ashley River Fire Department Fire Chief Scott Inabinet said Dorchester Road is still accessible, but access to Archdale Boulevard is limited. SCE&G reported its crews are on the scene making repairs.
Dorchester County Emergency Mangement says no evacuations have been ordered but it asks the public to avoid the area.
The Journal Scene is pleased to offer readers the enhanced ability to comment on stories. We expect our readers to engage in lively, yet civil discourse. 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. Responsibility for the statements posted lies with the person submitting the comment, not The Journal Scene.
If you find a comment that is objectionable, please click "report abuse" and we will review it for possible removal. 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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Registration on or use of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Service, Privacy Policy and Parental Consent Form.


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Revision Information
- Reviewer: Michael Woods, MD
- Review Date: 03/2015 -
- Update Date: 03/15/2015 -
ER Boynton
At JFK Medical Center, we treat the most important health concerns - yours. We provide healthcare services designed to meet your needs at every stage of your life.
Patient care is our most important job. We want to make sure your experience is as pleasant as possible. This section contains information to help make your stay with us as comfortable as possible.
The more you know about your health, the better prepared you are to make informed healthcare decisions. Our health library gives you the information you need to take charge of your health.
This section is specifically for healthcare professionals, including physicians, mid-level providers, nurses, and other medical professionals.
The more you know about your health, the better prepared you are to make informed healthcare decisions. Our health library gives you the information you need to take charge of your health.
This content is reviewed regularly and is updated when new and relevant evidence is made available. This information is neither intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider prior to starting any new treatment or with questions regarding a medical condition.
Copyright © EBSCO Publishing
All rights reserved.
ATTN: National Call Center
1701 North Beauregard ST
Alexandria, VA 22311
An important part of diabetes management is caring for your feet. Here, you'll find consumer-friendly information on foot-related concerns for people with diabetes.
6300 North River RD, Suite 510
Rosemont, IL 60018
This site provides information related to foot care. It also includes links to other foot care organizations.
9312 Old Georgetown RD
Bethesda, MD 20814
This site provides consumer information on foot concerns and names of podiatrists in local areas.
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Don't see your question? Visit our help section.
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Removable storage media for your XBox! The Microsoft Xbox Memory Unit provides an additional 8-Megabytes of storage space for the portability gamers need. Save data without cluttering up hard drive space.


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Get Free Shipping on orders of $99 or more!
Free Standard Ground shipping on orders of $99 or more. Free shipping offer applies on orders of $99 or more (before tax) to the 48 contiguous United States. This offer is not available to Hawaii, Alaska, or International customers. Free Standard Ground shipping offers cannot be combined with any other coupon or discount offer. You do not need any special promo code to redeem this Free Shipping offer – simply order over $99 (before taxes) and check out.
Free shipping will be reflected on the checkout page in the shipping selection box. Free shipping offer is non-negotiable. Not valid for prior purchases. We reserve the right to cancel any order due to unauthorized, altered, or ineligible use of a discount. All terms are subject to change without notice.
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We have everything you need to create your budget friendly do it yourself wedding favors. Whether you're cutting costs or using our supplies to create your dream party favors, Koyal Wholesale has a wide assortment of items to choose from. Infuse your wedding with your creativity and personal touch using favor accents and decorations, like mini crystal flowers and satin ribbon. Our DIY favor boxes are a best seller and can easily be personalized to match your colors! When you make your own wedding favors, your guests will appreciate the time and effort you've devoted to making your day memorable.
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You know this is the company shooting themselves in the foot. It is about time that the cable company stands up and for its customers and say to these stations that they are not going to carry their brand if they don't get on board. Because they are essentially saying that people cannot watch tv we already paid for because it is on a certain brand of television device called an iPad. Next up, these stations will demand that they only be broadcasted to Sony televisions or whatever brand they choose. Customers have already paid for the viewing rights and should be allowed to watch the crap when, where and how they want.
Time Warner Cable pulls channels from TWCable TV app for iPad
Time Warner Cable has had to remove channels from its iPad application, TWCable TV with immediate effect. We already heard that this may be happening but Time Warner has now confirmed this with a company statement. The networks that seem to have taken umbrage with Time Warner are Discovery Communications, Fox Cable and Viacom. This means the next time you fire up your TWCable TV application on your iPad, you will be missing Animal Planet, Discovery, TLC, FX, National Geographic, BET, CMT, Comedy, MTV, Nickelodeon, Spike and VH1.
Unfortunately, the owners of those channels don't yet share our vision for making it easy for consumers to view the content they've already paid for on different screens within the home. We would rather use our technical resources to distribute the channels of programmers who agree that their content should be seen on any screen inside your home, while we pursue legal solutions that would let us continue deploying this Application.
Just as Amazon is facing resistance in letting customers stream their own music, this once again shows the wide gap between new technology and old media. Time Warner is clearly very unhappy about the situation and have set up a dedicated site to provide up to date information on any future developments.
[Thanks Anthony for the tip!]
Have something to say about this story? Leave a comment! Need help with something else? Ask in our forums!
Reader comments
Time Warner Cable pulls channels from TWCable TV app for iPad
I'm really happy with what Time Warner is trying to do for it's customers! My bill with them is $300 a month when you add in 4 DVRs, every possible channel, and telephone & Internet service. I'm so tired of these labels and studios trying to find ways to rob us! All they do is wait for innovation to pop up and as soon as we find a new way to enjoy what we've already given them money for they stick their hand out again! It's like Hanes charging me again for wearing my t-shirt inside out or backwards. I personally would be willing to not watch any more of those channels just to make a stand for once! I'm also proud of Apple for trying to make it so we can download songs that we've bought through iTunes as many times as we want. I can't tell you how many times I've had to pay to download the same songs just because I didn't have it on my iPhone when I wasn't able to sync with my desktop. Once I even lost my entire library because of a dead hard drive. What these companies do is not right. They should not think that every new invention is a reason for them to bill us AGAIN!! I feel like I'm being pimped!
No matter. The cost of producing TV content is going down all the time. Cross-network syndication is inevitable. The networks, like the record labels, are becoming less and less necessary.
It is hard not to feel bad for TWC here; they know that cable TV is on the verge of being displaced, at least for some customers, and they want to make sure they have an offering for those customers to keep them happy and on the books. They are a middleman in danger of becoming irrelevant, and they know it.
While you'd think the networks would be happy with anything that gets their content in front of more eyeballs, that is short term thinking. The networks and providers are looking at a long game where they can distribute their product directly to the viewer, without having to pay that middleman a distribution fee.
These savings will be passed onto the customer, so killing TWC ipad channels is the first step towards better service and lower prices.
The big deal is that these are channels and content that we are already paying for. It should not matter whether we are watching them on an HDTV, laptop, desktop, iPad, iPhone, or whatever.
For me, I like the concept of my iPad being like a mobile tv (in addition to everything else it does well) that I can take anywhere in my house from bed, to the bathtub, to outside on my deck.
They should just take those channels off of cable too. If they don't want people watching them then nobody should! What is the difference if people watch them on a tv or something else! It's not like the ones that can use the app aren't paying for the channels! What's needed is a consumer class action suit against these media companies...


text:
May 22, 2013
New applications leveraging artificial intelligence are popping up almost daily in industries as diverse as health care, law, journalism, aerospace, and manufacturing. With the right data assets and staffing models, CIOs can leverage AI to improve quality, speed, and functionality throughout the enterprise, as well as to drive top-line revenue growth.
Please note: The Wall Street Journal News Department was not involved in the creation of the content above.


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China Challenge!
We hear about China all the time in the news. It has one of the richest and longest literary histories in the world. It's a huge and changing country, and there are a million books out there to enjoy. In order to help us understand China, join the China Challenge!
The challenge will last a year and a day, from September 1, 2009-September 1, 2010. Feel free to snag a button and sign up in the comments!
Audio books are fine, as are books for all age levels. If you want ideas of things to read, just click on the "China" tag at the end of this post to see a bunch of my previous reviews of all sorts of books about China.
There are several levels to choose from:
Armchair Traveler:
Read 1 book about China. I'm defining this pretty loosely, but the majority of the action should take place in China. For the sake of ease, places such as Hong Kong, Macau, Tibet, and Taiwan count.
Fast Train to Shanghai:
Read 5 books about China
1 should be a translated work of fiction by a Chinese author (or not translated if you have the language skills.) I will make exceptions for Chinese authors that also write in English-- their English works are fine.
1 should be nonfiction
Hiking the Great Wall:
Read 10 books about China
1 should be a work of translated fiction
1 should be nonfiction.
Here you can read 1 book (but only 1) about Chinese immigration. So, stories of Chinese people abroad, or nonfiction about overseas Chinese communities.
Silk Road Trek:
Same as "Hiking the Great Wall," but you also have to do (and blog about!) at least 3 of these other China-Related activities:
1. Listen to a lesson or two on Chinese Pod (the Newbie lessons are free for all) and learn some Mandarin
2. Check out a Chinese cookbook and make a dish that's new to you
3. Go out for Chinese food. If you can, dim sum brunch!
4. Read a blog about China (my daily China reads are: Shanghaiist, Danwei, China Beat, and Laura & Tony. Don't worry, they're all in English!)
5. Listen to some Chinese music! Peking Opera might not be your cup of tea, but try Shanghai Lounge Divas or listen to some current Indie music from China here or the phenomenal Afterquake.
6. Watch a Chinese film
7. Check out a travel guide and plan a vacation to China-- it's a huge country--what cities do you want to go to and what do you want to see while there?
8. Actually take that vacation! Or a different trip to China.
9. Attend a Chinese cultural event or art exhibit in your area.
UPDATE! Mr. Linky is my friend again. If you signed up in the comments, you're good to go!


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Emerging Women Projects
P.O. Box 834, Black Mountain, NC, 28711
Phone: (828) 318-4438 | Fax:
Website: http://www.thedressingroomproject.org/drp.html
Principal Staff:
Mimi Kates, Director
Type of Organization: National Grassroots/Advocacy
Founded: 1997
Mission Statement:
EWP is a not for profit organization for teen girls´ empowerment and working together towards a more just and compassionate world.
Subject Expertise:
Education, empowerment, health and younger women
Annual Meetings/Conferences:


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Monday, January 14, 2013
From the ground, the sight of hundreds of elementary school children, teachers, principals and staff, and parent volunteers all kneeling low to the ground with their heads bowed might well have resembled an atomic attack drill from the 1950s.
From the bucket of a huge construction crane, some 150 feet in the air above them, they became a living work of art, a 200-foot by 200-foot lighthouse shining their rays of hope and learning out to the rest of the world.
It was all part of Beech Hill Elementary Schools Cultural Arts Week, held Nov. 26-30, the purpose of which was to immerse BHES students in many different cultural experiences that they wouldnt otherwise be exposed to, including storytellers, sweet grass basket makers, and a special guest from out west, according to BHES officials.
Thursdays event was part of an initiative put together by Daniel Dancer, a conceptual artist from Oregon who works with schools, community groups, even corporations to raise environmental awareness through these living art team building projects.
The whole concept has to do with illustrating and demonstrating not only our relationships with each other, but also our relationship with the sky, the earth, and the ability to see how the big picture fits together, Dancer said.
He also noted that people have to change, but art can help change people.
He especially liked the idea of a lighthouse, not only because it is a continuing theme in the BHES educational experience but because it symbolized illumination.
Its a beacon shining a beam of light, he said. It shows what we can really do, how we really can make a difference in this world.
The children not only learned about the environment and the importance of a healthy earth, but they learned how to collaborate, how to see the bigger picture, how to work together for a goal of common good.
Dancer alluded to the number 350 that he works into each project. The number represents the maximum safe level of parts per million of carbon in the atmosphere a number which is already being exceeded and is increasing every day.
The lighthouse project is an illustrative and experiential example that things are not always what they seem as evidenced by the difference between looking at more than 1,000 people kneeling on the ground and looking at what they represent from 150 feet in the air -- and that individuals can make a difference, he said.
I love working with kids, Dancer said. Kids are open minded they are way more open than adults. They dont have pre-conceived notions. They get it.
Principal Renee Harris said she was especially pleased with Dancer and with the childrens response to the entire experience.
I am always looking for something interesting and different for our students and when I saw this online, it just seemed to be the perfect thing for our school, Principal Renee Harris said. This is an experience they will always remember.
The project was paid for through arts grants and through funds from the BHES PTA, she said.
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The Chicago Wolves have signed left wing Brett Sterling.
STERLING appeared in 254 regular-season outings with the Wolves from 2006-10 and ranks third on Chicago's all-time goal register with 143 markers and sixth on the franchise's all-time points list with 263 points. He was awarded the Dudley (Red) Garrett Memorial Award as the American Hockey League's rookie of the year and the Willie Marshall Award as the league's leading goal-scorer after posting a career-best 55 tallies and collecting 97 points in 77 games with Chicago during the 2006-07 campaign.
The 28-year-old forward also tallied 15 goals and 31 points in 40 playoff games with Chicago, which includes helping the Wolves capture the 2008 Calder Cup championship.
The Los Angeles native notched 62 points (30G, 32A) in 73 games with the AHL's Peoria Rivermen and Portland Pirates and skated in four National Hockey League games with the St. Louis Blues last season. STERLING led the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins with 53 points (27G, 26A) in 65 contests and posted 5 points (3G, 2A) in seven NHL tilts with the Pittsburgh Penguins in 2010-11.
Overall, the three-time AHL All-Star has amassed 200 goals, 178 assists, and 378 points in 392 AHL games, spanning six seasons with the Wolves, Penguins, Rivermen and Pirates. The Colorado College graduate has also appeared in 30 career NHL matchups, tallying 9 points (5G, 4A) with St. Louis (2011-12), Pittsburgh (2010-11), and the Atlanta Thrashers (2007-09).
In accordance with team policy, terms of the deal were not disclosed.
For information on season tickets or group outings for the 2012-13 season, call 1-800-THE-WOLVES or visit chicagowolves.com.


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Friday, October 4, 2013 - 3:00pm to 4:00pm
Dayton Campus
E190 Student Union
Current Students
Event Webpage:
An immigration attorney will be on hand to give a presentation and answer questions about immigration, VISA, SSN and other processes. This event is highly recommended for international students. This event is open to the public. Refreshments provided.


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Whether or not you agree with the New York Times' Mark Bittman that we need to fundamentally re-make the American food system (full disclosure: I do), his recent column has a piece of advice that we in the fisheries world could also take to heart: have patience.
Mr. Bittman gives nod to something I have often felt, as an observer (and at times participant) of fisheries, food systems, and movements that are working to move them towards sustainability: frustration at the magnitude of the challenges we face, and fear that we'll never quite get there.
It's pretty obvious that frustration and fear are running deep for many people in the fisheries community these days. It may stem from different places, but ultimately it brings us to the same point. With fishery disaster declarations all over the country, increasingly firm catch limits being implemented, and some of the weirdest weather we've ever seen heralding climactic shifts both on land and water, fishermen have every reason to fear for their livelihoods—a basic human fear that most all of us can relate to. Where is your next meal coming from? How are you going to afford to send your child to school? Or simply pay your rent or mortgage?
On the other side, environmentalists and community activists are on the front lines of observing the consequences of our often over-zealous use of natural resources. It would be hard to see the damage that we've done and not feel fear for the future; and frustration about the inability of policy makers to protect against those very real fears. This fear is slightly more abstract, but no less real or valid: the fear of destroying something that once seemed boundless, and having to explain to our children and our children's children why there are no more fish. It's epitomized in Mark Kurlansky's rather bleak, but powerful book World Without Fish, which chronicles three generations of a family of marine scientists and their fishermen friends, who go from catching groundfish to herring to eels, to jellyfish as everything else disappears. The final panel in the graphic novel section of the book shows a small child asking, "Mommy, what's a fish?"
But Mark Bittman asks us to step back from our fears for a minute. He points out that the scale of the movement must match the magnitude of the problem. Building movements of such magnitude takes time. And to do work that may unfold over a long period of time—past our lifetimes perhaps—takes extraordinary patience.
It's easy to look back and say, the environmental movement has been going strong for 40 years; how much more patient do we need to be? In fact, you could make a case that in the United States we've had a thriving environmental movement for more than 100 years, when conservation became an issue of national consideration in the 1890s. But you'd be missing out on the nuance of what these movements were working towards, and what we now need to achieve. In fact, the history of the push for conservation and environmental protection is long and complicated, and fraught with inner conflicts. That's a story for another post, but the take away for right now is that the goals of the movement have not always been unified, or clear.
Our current work of shifting towards more sustainable patterns of living in everything we do—including fishing—certainly stems from the ideas and policies that these movements set in motion. But in many ways our current challenge is different. Our current challenge is to take the understanding that we must do something differently, and put it into motion, against an opposition of the status quo (who would understandably just prefer that we would all just go away and let them fish as much as they want to, thanks), against the wishes of less pragmatic idealists (who think we ought to just stop fishing period) and against the odds of a system that is built to resist change.
Ideas about managing our resources in such a way that we do not destroy either the resource or the human activity it supports have been with us for some time. Usually they were lone voices speaking up against the grain, such as an early visitor to the Bering Islands named Jakovlev, as described in Callum Roberts' The Unnatural History of Sea. Jakovlev reportedly petitioned the authorities to restrict the take of the sea cow, which had proven to be a gastronomic boon for the traders of Kamchatka.
Of course he was unsuccessful and the sea cow is now extinct. But increasingly, those lone voices picked up speed, and increased to a pitch that became harder and harder to ignore. Now, I would argue, they're pretty commonplace. Even the most radical anti-conservation voices adopt rhetoric claiming to support conservation. And while this might make it a bit harder to pick out the authentic conservationists from the crowd, it means that the idea that conservation and sustainable use of natural resources is essential has won. Nobody is arguing for overfishing anymore, and that's a powerful thing.
We would be mistaken to think that the rhetorical win is the end game though. For years, fishermen and conservationists have been worrying about declines in fish stocks, and with good cause. US waters have been heavily fished for generations, and in most regions, they're worse for the wear. New England is the poster child for overfishing, with its once iconic fisheries having given way to now equally iconic fisheries collapses. And yet even the most vocal critic of current fisheries laws and management would probably acknowledge the need to conserve the resource, for the preservation of the fishing industry and the hope of a future one. Unfortunately, years of chronic overfishing are being met with rapidly changing climactic and environmental conditions that could thwart even our best intentions for managing a resource that not only puts food on the world's tables, but defines a regional way of life. These problems run deep, and they are complex. And as frustrating as it may sound, they can only be addressed with a deep breath, a sense of perspective, and, à la Mr. Bittman, patience.
It's been less than 40 years since the Fishery Conservation and Management Act of 1976 passed—the grandfather of our current Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act. And it's been just over 5 years since this law was reauthorized, with significant changes in the tools that it directed managers to use to end overfishing and rebuild overfished stocks. There are a lot of opinions out there about how the law is going. Some of the members of our community love it, and tout its successes. They point to the highest number of rebuilt fisheries in a year ever (2011), and the slowly declining number of stocks that have to be declared subject to overfishing. Others bash its extensive bureaucratic reach, and bemoan its overreliance on a body of science that is far from conclusive. And most of the rest sit somewhere in the middle.
With reauthorization of the law on the horizon, and enormous challenges to fisheries continuing to emerge (illegal and pirate fishing, seafood fraud, ocean acidification and temperature rise, fisheries disasters) along with the age old question of how many fish we can sustainably catch, it's essential that we have patience—both with the time that it will take to solve these problems, and with each other. It's the only way forward, and there's no use in trying to go back.


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Find hotels in Live Oak using the list and search tools below. Find cheap and discounted hotel/motel rates in or nearby Live Oak, TX for your business or personal leisure travel. We show the best Live Oak, Texas hotel and motel rooms. Browse the Live Oak area hotels to find the perfect lodging! Please use the provided map of the Live Oak hotels.The Live Oak center is around 3 miles from STAR Soccer Complex and 5 miles from Texas Transportation Museum.
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Viewers: in countries Watching now:
One of the keys to mastering Photoshop is understanding the multitude of filters that comes with the program. In Photoshop Filters, instructor Peter Bauer starts by discussing what filters are and how they work, then moves on to explain the specifics of each of Photoshop's built-in filters. Peter explores each filter group step by step, and also shows how to combine filters for one-of-a-kind effects. He also discusses how to add and use third-party filters to expand Photoshop's capabilities. This tutorial is meant to be used as a reference guide, allowing you to select any filter's name to quickly get an explanation and demonstration.
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I had a lot to do on a recent Saturday, and picking up milk and some other things at the grocery store was not one of the chores with which I wanted to bother.
So I rushed through the store and hoped to breeze on out to more important things.
Oh, no. There were three checkout lanes open, but traffic was stalled. One checkout had the checker absent, perhaps to check a price or something. Another line was stalled for someone fishing through her purse for change, and the third was stalled for a reason I couldn't figure out.
"I'll take someone over here," announced an eager young man, whom I did not know and had not seen in the store before. He summoned from a fourth checkout that he was opening. I appreciated the young man's attentiveness.
Since the couple in front of me did not move and take advantage, I didn't need much prompting to slip over and be first in the new line.
The fine young man efficiently scanned my eight items and packed them in my Red Cross reusable mesh bag that I take to stores to avoid using plastic bags.
As I fumbled with the receipt and accompanying store coupon the patron behind began to strike up a conversation with the fine young man. He must know the fellow, I thought.
I looked up. To my surprise I saw Randy Bledsoe, superintendent of Elkin City Schools.
"When did you come in?" Bledsoe asked the fine young man behind the counter. "When do you get off?" Bledsoe continued.
I caught myself staring, wanting to say hello to the leader of Elkin schools, not that he would know me or anything.
However, I never caught his eye. The superintendent's attention was riveted on the fine young man, whom I took to be a student.
I could not bring myself to interject myself into this special moment, and I knew I was eavesdropping. So I took off.
As I cast one last glance back before heading out the automatic door Bledsoe was still chatting. He was not in the hurry that I was.
In my school days I never met my superintendent. I did not even know his name. And I worked in a grocery store, too, for two years while I was in high school. It is ironic I can recognize the Elkin superintendent now but never knew my own.
Call the scene in the grocery store an example of a benefit of living in a small town. You're more likely to run across people - people you know, people you only barely know and even people you know only from the news, like Bledsoe.
A small community like ours doesn't guarantee closeness, doesn't guarantee comity, of course. That takes a little extra effort, a little extra time. It takes opening yourself up a bit, taking a risk to speak or to listen.
But anyone can do it. You don't have to be a school superintendent. Anyone can be an encourager, can look for opportunities to spread a good word here and there.
On that same morning, after breakfast at my favorite West End Elkin restaurant, as I prepared to leave I got an invitation from a trio of neighbors to come sit and chat. I didn't take advantage. I had too much to do. I excused myself to get on with my day. That was my loss.
The biggest mistake I made in school was not making a greater effort to know my teachers, professors and other instructors a little better, on a more personal basis.
How much more wisdom I could have mined had I sought them out for some sage advice via some simple conversations outside of the class period. I should not have been in such a hurry all the time to get along to the next class or to the next thing to come along.
I needed more chats like the one I saw in the Elkin grocery store.
That moment at a grocery checkout reminded me of a very important lesson. The best education gets personal.
An assembly line is great for manufacturing products. An assembly line is terrible for manufacturing young people.
I hear from folks who've moved away and long to be back here. I think I know why.
A quick way to explain why is to describe the satisfying scene of a bigwig at the grocery checkout showing a little interest in a fine young man.
Stephen Harris returned home to live in State Road.


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Photos and Review by Oyster.com Investigators
This stately boutique hotel with gargantuan suites pulls in traveling businessmen on extended stays and the occasional politician.
The 192-room Kimberly may qualify as a boutique hotel, but think spacious and stately more than tiny and trendy. The large rooms -- almost all of them are suites (nearly 700 square feet) -- make the Kimberly a favorite for extended-stay visitors or business executives who need room to bring the work home. More than one bachelorette party has packed itself into a two-bedroom suite here.
Many staff members have worked at the hotel for more than 20 years; that's almost unheard of in Manhattan. Their comfort and happiness in the job extends into their treatment of the guests, many of whom they know by name. Porters tell jokes and talk about the news of the day as they welcome visitors to the hotel.
A certain diplomatic air hangs over the Kimberly. The Kimberly's proximity to the United Nations makes it a popular hotel with diplomats and politicians, particularly when the U.N. General Assembly is in session. The Secret Service has been known to bunk here, too. But overall, the crowd is mostly traveling businesspeople in town for week-long stays. In the evening they grab a drink at the hotel's stunning rooftop bar, and wake up early to catch the breakfast buffet before hitting their company's Midtown office.
Veterans with more than 20 years of experience, this staff knows hospitality.
Over many collective years, the staff has grown into an extended family, and they go out of their way to make guests feel like part of it. With some of the staff in the hotel's employ for more than 20 years -- to be a "newbie" is to only have worked here for a mere 10 -- no task is too small for this boutique hotel. Guests can book a babysitter, order a masseuse to visit their room, cash a personal check up to $200, and more through Peter, the hotel's veteran chief concierge.
This business district might close down early, but it's incredibly convenient to Fifth Avenue shopping and only 10 minutes to Rockefeller Center.
The Kimberly Hotel is on 50th Street between Lexington and Third Avenue. As this area of Midtown is mostly a 9-to-5 business district, the streets can empty out in the evening. Businessmen on their way home from a late night at the office and guests from the neighboring Waldorf-Astoria or Marriott appear to account for most of the evening foot traffic.
While this area lacks the extensive number of subway lines available at Union Square or Times Square, it's possible to access the East Village, Chelsea, and the West Village from the nearby E, M, and 6 lines. The E and M are 2 1/2 blocks away, at 53rd Street and Lexington Avenue, and they take passengers into lower Manhattan and Queens. The 6 line is at 51st and Lexington, which goes up and down the east side of Manhattan.
East Midtown doesn't have a particularly vibrant nightlife scene but there are a fair number of top-quality steakhouses and sushi spots that cater to the financial powerhouses in the area. Those in need of a New York strip steak can head to Maloney & Porcelli or Smith and Wollensky. One of the four branches of the upscale Mexican restaurant Dos Caminos is around the corner, for those on the lookout for fresh-fruit-juice margaritas.
Fifth Avenue is a 10-minute walk (about three long avenue blocks west) for those who want to catch an early taping of the "Today" show, check out the big Christmas tree at Rockefeller Center, or attend mass at St. Patrick's Cathedral.
Fifth Avenue is famous for its high-end department stores and luxury boutiques, most between 34th and 59th Streets. Window-shoppers can take in Saks Fifth Avenue and Bergdorf Goodman, or head over to jewelry store Tiffany's, immortalized in the Audrey Hepburn movie.
A taxi ride from one of three airports takes anywhere from 30 to more than 90 minutes. Guests can save money by taking group shuttles.
New York City has three nearby airports: JFK, LaGuardia, and Newark (in New Jersey). Flying into JFK or LaGuardia is usually easiest and the least time-consuming. From JFK, it's a one-hour, $45 flat-rate taxi ride to anywhere in Manhattan. From LaGuardia, it's about a 30-minute, $40 metered cab ride to Midtown Manhattan. Rides from Newark cost at least $40 (plus tolls), and can take more than 90 minutes. Guests should tip drivers 15 percent to 25 percent.
To save some cash, visitors can try the group shuttles that are available at all three airports for about $14 per person. For more information on the shuttles, go to Super Shuttle or New York Airport Service. It's also possible to take public transit from any of the airports for as little as $7 per person, but travel can take up to two hours and involve a lot of lugging bags up and down stairs. For mass-transit directions to the hotel, check out HopStop.com.
Rooms are gigantic and many have balconies with lovely city views. All rooms and suites were renovated in 2010 or 2012.
In 2012, The Kimberly's completed a massive renovation that included updates to all guestrooms: stainless steel appliances in the kitchenettes, updated decor (though still classic), touch-screen digital concierges, and reconfigured closets. All of the rooms have up-to-date technology (flat-screen TVs and iPod docks) and Frette linens.
The hotel itself is divided into two distinct sections: the Suite side, and the Townhouse side, where the guestrooms are. The Suite side was renovated top-to-bottom and included an update to bathrooms, whereas guestrooms alone were renovated on the Townhouse side. Each room at the Kimberly is uniquely laid out, and has furniture pieces different from others, as well.
All rooms include:
A stunning rooftop bar and a free yacht cruise around the city
Suites are big enough for families, and there are lots of kid-friendly features, such as parental TV controls, baby-sitting services, and breakfast buffet.
Large, multiple-bedroom suites with ample closet space make the Kimberly an excellent place for families, particularly if Mom and Dad can score a deal on an extended stay. One- and two-bedroom suites are a good choice, as they come with an additional queen sleeper sofa in the living room. Cribs are free, and rollaways cost a nightly fee.
There is a family-friendly feature on the TV that allows parents to limit the shows their children can view.
The concierge can book a baby-sitting service or plan an entire itinerary, including theater tickets to Broadway shows. A bustling, deluxe American Girl store is four blocks away, at 49th Street and Fifth Avenue. The high-end toy store FAO Schwarz is eleven blocks away, on 58th Street and Fifth Avenue. The Central Park Zoo is a short cab ride away at Fifth Avenue between 64th and 65th Streets.
The business center offers secretarial services, with many more business options available through the front desk.
Many businessmen come to the Kimberly for extended stays. The spacious suites allow them to feel comfortable spreading out and relaxing for a longer period of time.
There is also a business center with two computer consoles and printers.
The stunning 1,150-square-foot penthouse with a wraparound veranda on the 31st floor can be rented out for large meetings or events. A full range of audio-visual equipment can also be rented for presentations. High-speed Internet, a PC/LaserJet printer, fax machine, copy machine, and conference table are also available at no extra cost.
The hotel has a trendy bar and lounge on the roof, and an American restaurant next door.
Located in business-focused Midtown East, this famous hotel is a favorite among visiting dignitaries, politicians, and extended-stay business travelers. The veteran staff greets guests by name and the one-bedroom suites with kitchenettes offer about three times more room than most New York hotels. A complete renovation in 2012 only made this stately hotel better.
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Plunging Neckline Blouse
Style # 222065
Inject your office attire with dark glamour in this bebe textured blouse, featuring plunging v-neckline, shimmering thread detailing and a stretch gathered hemline. Try it with a pair of silky trousers and high heel booties for a stand-out work look.
- 100% polyester
- Hand wash
- Imported
- Center back to hem: 23" (58 cm)
- Model is 5'9" and is wearing a US size S
Rated 4 out of 5�by 2 reviewers.
Rated 3 out of 5�by lele84 Mehhh i got it on sale so I can return it. Otherwise I would!! I hate the bottom. Its a weird cinch bottom. I wish it wasn't otherwise it be great. the bottom has this weird ballon type look like in the picture. I thought it was tucked in! Nope its not. It looks just like that. May 28, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5�by kimmykat Beautiful top This top is so beautiful, it is even better in person, the front has a shimmer to it, but not too much. I also bought the embellished asymmetrical skirt to go with it and have suede knee-high boots. Sexy but classy. It is very low-cut, so I plan to wear a bustier or tank underneath. Great buy! November 9, 2013
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If he would have said maybe he (pettis) should jump up to WW and see how it works i would have said okay. But to say jump 30 pounds to MW and take on AS is wayyyyy out of left field.
Got a lot of soul searching to do. Sorry to everyone I've let down
I get what you are saying about the size...
you clearly cant put 2 guys against each other with that big of a size disparity and expect it to prove anything...
but if you are looking at the skill... Anderson is and has been the best striker in MMA for a long time now...
He is one of the best boxers in MMA and has some of the best Muay Thai in MMA... Add to that all of the techniques he takes from other disciplines like TKD, Karate, etc.
He is so good, Segal deems him worthy to train.
Id love to see the GSP/Silva superfight as well... So long as we see Silva/Jones afterwords(assuming Anderson wins.)
I always love to see some fans argue how one fight MUST Happen, but not the other. Have both fights, or Neither.....
Jones will pull his part eventually as well, he will go to HW someday.
Last edited by Kimbo> Rampage; 02-09-2013 at 12:00 AM.
Very misleading title
Either way he is easily top 3 - 5 in striking in mma imho.
Silva's striking is on another level, then you got Aldo and Machida who is also a very accurate striker and hard to hit. Pettis is great in how creative and athletic he is as well with his already solid striking.
Aldo will have to be relentless and not let Pettis find his kicking range mostly.
I dont know if Id go as far as saying he's one of the best strikers in mma, but he's definately one of the more creative strikers.
And Bonesknows, what Im saying is that if you're going to have an opinion about cross-weight class fighting, try to be consistant about it.
Ummmm no Anthony....just no.
There are many paths to freedom, not all are peaceful
But on the Petis v Aldo fight, I think Aldo is going to be able to better showcase his striking then he did against Frankie. He had to stop throwing leg kicks because of the potential risk of a take down. Just overall he had to be very cautious, but against a guy like Petis where he is not really going to be constantly looking to defend against a take down he will be a lot more versatile with his striking.
I would sig bet that Aldo gets a finish in the first 3 rounds.
Anderson spars with JDS
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CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. --- A slow start doomed the
Chattanooga Mocs (2-6) in a 63-52 loss to visiting Eastern Kentucky (9-0)
Saturday night. UTC's first field goal came at the 15:10 mark in the first half
and it could not dig out of the early hole.
Drazen Zlovaric (Novi Sad, Serbia) led Chattanooga with
12 points. Glenn Cosey paced the Colonels with a game-high 23.
EKU scored the game's first 11 points en route to a
15-point halftime lead, 33-18.That lead swelled to as many as 23 in the second
half, with the Colonels up 56-33 on a Cosey three-pointer, his sixth of the
game, with 8:04 to play.
There was no quit in the Mocs. They scored the next 10
points to get within 13, 56-43, on Zlovaric's layup. The senior scored six of
the 10 unanswered points the last coming with a little more than four minutes
Tarius Johnson quelled the surge with a jumper at 3:18.
It was a series that sort of told the tale of the night for UTC as Z. Mason
(Nashville, Tenn.) blocked Johnson's first shot attempt. The ball bounced in
and out of hands before Johnson got off another short shot off the mark. Jeff
Johnson got the board and fed Tarius Johnson for the layup. It was the only two
offensive boards EKU mustered in the second half.
The margin stayed in the 13-15 point range the remainder
of the contest. Ronrico White's (Knoxville, Tenn.) free throws with 11 seconds
to go provided the final margin of 63-52.
Cosey was phenomenal for the Colonels. His 23 points came
on eight of 15 shooting, six of 12 from beyond the arc. He also had a team-high
six rebounds adding five assists and three steals playing all 40 minutes.
After getting down 11-0, the Mocs righted the ship for a
time in the first half. They closed within six three times including 18-12, on
a Mason layup at 8:14. EKU closed the final eight-plus minutes 15-6 led by
Cosey who scored 17 of his 23 in the opening frame.
After the initial burst from EKU, the second half
belonged to the scrappy Mocs. Zlovaric was a perfect 4-4 from the field
recording 10 of his 12 in the final 20 minutes.
UTC hits the road on Tuesday heading to Baton Rouge, La.,
for an 8 p.m. (EST) matchup with LSU. Listen to the exciting play-by-play from
"Voice of the Mocs" Jim Reynolds on ESPN 105.1 the Zone in Chattanooga, or
world-wide on GoMocs.com. MocsVision has the live audio action online and you
can follow @GoMocsMBB on twitter for news, notes, stats and links to game
notes, live stats and more.


text:
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Cute sandal These are very cute sandals. I own them in the gold color and the black. They will work for poolside, casual, or dressier occasions. I love flats that are comfortable, yet still look hot. They run true to size. If you are between sizes like me, then I would order the smaller size. I am an 8 1/2, and the size 9 flopped around too much on my foot. March 5, 2013
1-2 of 2


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Pretty Little Liars
Pretty Little Liars Season 3, Episode 18 Recap: Emily Sees Red, Spencer Breaks Down (Again)
Assault with a deadly pizza box! In this week's Pretty Little Liars (Season 3, Episode 18: "Dead to Me"), Emily (Shay Mitchell) recalls some seriously messed-up memories, Hanna (Ashley Benson) channels her inner Maury Povich by tracking down Caleb's (Tyler Blackburn) dad, and teacher-student relationships appear to run in Ezra's (Ian Harding) family.
Wherein Emily Is Seeing Red — A Red Coat, That Is
We've been fairly confident Alison (Sasha Pieterse) or her twin is on the "A" team, and it seems we've been given a major hint about it this week, as Emily remembers seeing a blonde girl in a red coat who seemed to be calling the shots on the night someone dug up Ali's grave.
Another flashback reveals Emily and Ali looking at postcards of Paris, which Emily later placed in Ali's casket. However, the postcards are now in the possession of the "A" team, and one has been sent to the police department with a threatening message written in French. It looks like French can be the language of love and the language of blackmail.
We got the return of Dr. Sullivan (Annabeth Gish), and there's no doubt she's super-sketchy. Mona (Janel Parrish) gives her a flower and thanks her for something, which suggests, while Dr. Sullivan was kidnapped by "A," she did something to harm our girls. Let's hope it doesn't take the girls as long to get a clue about Dr. Sullivan as it has for them to get wise to Toby (Keegan Allen).
Wherein Spencer Realizes Toby Loves Her Not
Rosewood seems to have a mind-boggling number of creepy people who are willing to do anything for a little cash, which is true for the weirdo whom Spencer (Troian Bellisario) hires to follow Toby's every sketchy move. So many weirdos in one town!
But the private investigator does discover that Toby has spent more money on hydrangeas than Martha Stewart would. The investigator leads Spencer to the room which the "A" key unlocks — but to Spencer's disappointment, it's filled with Toby's old mattress and other junk, as opposed to flowers for his beloved Spence. As it turns out, Toby bought the hydrangeas for his mom's grave. Okay, so that is sweet, but we still hate him.
And because Spencer is in such a gloriously terrible mood, she drops in on Jason's (Drew Van Acker) meeting with the girls in the mausoleum to say goodbye to Ali's remains. There, Spencer drops a little nugget of info on Jason to let him know Ali was knocked up by Detective Wilden (Bryce Johnson). Uh-oh. (Deep breaths, Jason!)
Wherein Hanna Puts On Her Shed-Cleaning Overalls
So what was the most squeal-worthy Haleb moment this week? No, it wasn't Hanna helping Caleb figure out who his dad is (maybe our Hanna is smarter than she looks!), although that was pretty sweet. Actually, our favorite Hanna-Caleb moment was seeing the cheek-pinchingly adorable pic of Caleb at six months old. It's true: Caleb is a cutie at any age.
We're also relieved that Haleb seems to be on firm ground this week, which is nice considering so many other couples are in shambles. Plus, we weren't so certain about Haleb after last week, when Hanna found out he had something to do with planting that brain in Mona's locker. So it's nice to know that stolen organs aren't necessarily a deal-breaker for every couple.
Wherein Aria Learns That Wes Is a Wee Bit More Aggressive Than His Big Brother
We now know Ezra isn't the only one in the family who's fed up with his mom, as his brother Wes is so willing to break away from his family that he hits on his cougar-ish physics teacher and then takes out her husband with the box of leftover pizza. Whatever works.
And if we were Aria (Lucy Hale), we would have said, "I know that pizza box is probably bloody from being used as a blunt object, but I'll still wanna eat it later." What can we say? Pizza is pizza.
By the way, if you tell us you're now shipping Wes and Aria, we're officially not your friend anymore. Okay, so maybe that's a little harsh. But even though Wes clearly has the hots for Aria — and they would be cute together (not to mention age-appropriate) — we still think Wes is creepy. We may be naive, but we're holding out hope for an Ezria reunion. Have faith.
— So did we just learn that Ali or her twin is leading the "A" team, given what Emily said about the blonde in the red coat running the show?
— Then again, perhaps the blonde in the red coat is not Ali but CeCe (Vanessa Ray)? Either way, whenever this show makes a point of giving us a clue, it's usually a red herring, so we'll take that under consideration (and no, "red" herring wasn't meant as red coat-related wordplay).
— What did Dr. Sullivan do for Mona? And given Dr. Sullivan's dirty look, is the hypnotherapy related to Mona's plans? Or is the fact that Toby "found" Dr. Sullivan last season a sign she was helping him with something "A"-related back then? And while we're asking questions, who the heck is Dr. Sullivan's son? So many Dr. Sullivan-related questions!
— Emily says the French postcard suggests Wilden either killed Ali or is on the "A" team. This might be true, but we're more inclined to think CeCe could somehow be responsible for the postcard. Plus, she and Wilden would have known each other at Cape May and thus might have worked together. When in doubt, blame CeCe.
Other Things To Be Discussed:
— We doubt we were the only ones who adored Aria's cat-face top this week, right? At least we liked it better than Hanna's overalls look — which, uh, isn't saying much. No offense, Han.
— If we owned a red coat and lived in Rosewood, we would burn it immediately, just to make sure not to get falsely accused of anything.
So who's the girl in the red coat? Speculate in the comments below!


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text: The outstanding 2012 Oregon Shakespeare Festival play All the Way is headed to New York City and Broadway this spring. It was voted as one of the top 5 plays to see this season. Bryan Cranston will reprise his role as LBJ, after the play's successful run in Boston last fall. Bill Rauch will be directing the play, with numerous OSF support staff company members joining him in the Big Apple for the production. Part two of this political drama continues with The Great Society starting July 23 in the Bowmer Theater, running through November 1, 2014. If you haven't bought your tickets yet, don't delay. The 2012 play was a must see and part two promises to be just as enthralling. Jack Willis will again star as LBJ. You will find ticket and 2014 play information at the festival's website. www.osfashland.org.


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The Conrad Luxury of Being Yourself offer gives you the freedom of choice.
A complimentary upgrade or breakfast for two, the choice is yours. And when you book the AAA Luxury of Being Yourself offer, you'll also enjoy 5% off your stay. Available at every one of the over 20 Conrad Hotels & Resorts worldwide, there's never been a better time to enjoy the luxury of choice.
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Participating Conrad Hotels & Resorts are offering a 5% discount off the Luxury of Being Yourself package. Offer includes choice between an upgrade to the next best available room or daily breakfast for up to two persons for each night of the stay. Choice between room upgrade and breakfast is made at time of check-in and cannot be made in advance. Choice is subject to availability at time of check-in based upon availability for your entire length of stay. Breakfast offering varies by hotel but excludes room service. Please check with the hotel for further details on breakfast offering. Where room upgrades are unavailable at check-in, complimentary breakfast will apply. Offer components are non-transferrable and cannot be applied toward future stays. For HHonors Gold and Diamond members, 5,000 Bonus Points will be awarded for each stay. Bonus Points do not count toward elite tier qualification. Please allow 6-8 weeks from completion of stay for points to appear in your HHonors account.
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DAVID SIKES/CALLER-TIMES This San Antonio angler waits patiently for the next silver king to surface. He caught a small moments before I arrived, but none within the next two hours.
DAVID SIKES/CALLER-TIMES Ed Jackson of Pittsburg waited for a day with fairly light winds and arrived at the south jetty well before sunup to catch three slot reds, an oversized redfish (tagged) and a black drum, using cut bait and Fishbite fishing strips.
The Jetty Boat (www.jettyboat.net) runs nearly every hour out of Fisherman's Wharf in Port Aransas. A round trip costs $12 for adults; $6 for kids.
This aircraft flew over the Packery Channel jetties several months ago while anglers below watched the show.
photos by DAVID SIKES/CALLER-TIMES Several San Antonio anglers converged at the end of the south jetty in Port Arnasas this past week, where tarpon ranging from 10-80 pounds were rolling at the surface.
Moments after this photo was shot, south jetty anglers began shouting at the captain of this charter boat when it motored too close to where several anglers were fishing. The captain decided to leave as his charter clients began apologizing for his transgression.
DAVID SIKES/CALLER-TIMES Sherwin Parayno of Austin spent some time this past week on the south jetty at Port Aransas, where anglers caught tarpon, redfish and Spanish mackeral.
The south jetty in Port Aransas attacts anglers of every stripe, from hard core shark fishermen to fly casters.


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|Hanover, Mass.
|High School:
|Thayer Academy
|Business Administration: Management
The son of Kenneth and Deborah Evans... born 7-25-89 in Hanover, Mass.
2011 Statistics
Buck Buchanan Award winner as national defensive player of year... Walter Camp Football Foundation All-American... Phil Steele's All-America First Team... The Sports Network/Fathead.com All-America... College Sports Madness All-American... Beyond Sports College Network National Defensive Player of the Year... College Football Performance Awards Elite Linebacker Award... A.P. All-America Second Team... Gold Helmet Award as New England's FCS Player of the Year... All-CAA First Team... All-New England Team... received CAA Commissioner's Academic Award... led nation with 7.67 solo tackles/game and ranked second in country with 165 total tackles, the second-most in UNH single-season history... amassed double-digit tackles in 10 of 12 games... garnered Beyond Sports Network Defensive Player of Week award after Nov. 12 Towson game... named CFPA LB Performer of Week after Nov. 5 James Madison game... earned CAA Defensive Player of Week, College Sporting News All-Star and Beyond Sports Network Defensive Player of Week award following Oct. 22 UMass game... received honorable mention as CFPA Linebacker Performer of Week after Sept. 24 Richmond game... named CAA Defensive Player of Week and Beyond Sports Network Defensive Player of Week for performance in Sept. 10 game at Lehigh... started all 12 games at MLB... led team with 165 tackles and 92 unassisted tackles... added 3 interceptions for team-leading 102 INT-return yards and 2 pick-sixes... posted 7.5 tackles for loss, including 2 sacks, 3 pass breakups, 3 forced fumbles, fumble recovery and 2 QB hurries... collected 11 tackles and returned INT 58 yards for a TD in NCAA second-round playoff loss at Montana State... made 12 tackles in win over Maine... notched team-best 19 tackles, including a sack, in loss at Towson... paced team with 17 tackles, including a sack, a forced fumble and a fumble recovery in win vs James Madison... registered 9 tackles and an interception in win over Rhode Island... made team-high 13 tackles, all solo, forced 2 fumbles and recorded a pass breakup in Colonial Clash win over UMass at Gillette Stadium... tallied 13 tackles in loss at William & Mary... posted 8 tackles in win over Villanova... made 11 tackles in win over Holy Cross... made 14 tackles and notched 31-yard pick-six in win at Richmond... set career highs with 24 tackles and 17 solo stops in win at Lehigh... led team with 14 tackles in loss at Toledo... named to College Sporting News Preseason All-America Team... selected to Preseason CAA All-Conference Team... tabbed to The Sports Network/Fathead.com Preseason All-America First Team... named to Phil Steele's Preseason All-American First Team and Preseason All-CAA Team... named to preseason Buck Buchanan Award Watch List... tabbed to CFPA D-I FCS Watch List... named College Sports Madness Preseason All-America First Team
2010 Statistics
Named College Sporting News Sweet-63 All-America... named to All-CAA Second Team... named to The Sports Network/Fathead.com All-America Second Team... named to A.P. All-America Second Team... named Walter Camp FCS All-America... finished fourth in voting for Buck Buchanan Award... named CAA Defensive Player of the Week three times (Oct. 18, 25, Nov. 22)... won weekly Gold Helmet Award (Oct. 20)... named ECAC Defensive Player of Week (Oct. 18)... ranked third in FCS D-I football with 156 tackles, the second-highest single-season total in UNH history... was the Wildcats' leader in tackles in nine of 13 games, notched double-digit tackles 11 times and set a career high with 20 stops Nov. 6 versus William & Mary... in addition to pacing team with 156 tackles, also led in unassisted stops (79), finished second with four sacks, 10.5 tackles for loss; added two interceptions, returning one for TD (vs. Towson, Nov. 20), secured two fumble recoveries and three forced fumbles...posted team-high 11 tackles, with one sack, in NCAA D-I quarterfinal loss at No. 5 Delaware... collected team-leading 10 tackles in NCAA second-round playoff win at No. 13 Bethune-Cookman... made 7 tackles, forced a fumble and recorded a 25-yard pick-six in win over Towson... led team with 15 tackles in win at No. 9 Villanova... posted career-high 20 tackles in loss to No. 4 William & Mary... led squad with 13 tackles, forced a fumble and registered an interception in victory over UMass at inaugural Colonial Clash, earning the Bill Knight Trophy as game's MVP... notched team-high 14 tackles, with one sack, a fumble recovery and a forced fumble in upset win at No. 6 James Madison... tied for team lead with 12 tackles, including a sack and a fumble recovery, in homecoming win over No. 11 Richmond... amassed 12 tackles, including 2.5 for loss and a half sack, in loss at Maine... totaled 10 tackles in win over Lehigh... paced team with 11 tackles in loss at Rhode Island... made 7 tackles in loss at Pittsburgh... recorded team-leading 14 tackles, including a half sack, in season-opening victory over Central Connecticut State
Played in 12 games for the 'Cats...racked up 13 tackles, including eight solo efforts...tallied multiple tackles in three games...notched a career-high three tackles against Dartmouth (Sept. 26)...recovered one fumble
Redshirt season
Career Highs:
Solo 17, at Lehigh, 2011
Assist 11, vs W&M, 2010
Total 24, at Lehigh, 2011
Sacks 1.0, 5x, last at Towson, 2011
Interceptions 1, 5x, last at Montana State, 2011
notes: at Richmond, 2011 (31-yard TD)
vs Towson, 2010 (25-yard TD)
at Montana State, 2011 (58-yard TD)
Fumbles Forced 2, at UMass, 2011
Fumbles Rec. 1, 3x, last vs James Madison, 2011
note: at James Madison, 2010 (17-yd TD return)
Before UNH
Lettered in football, lacrosse and basketball at Thayer Academy...totaled 72 tackles, four sacks, three forced fumbles and one interception during his senior season...on offense, rushed for 827 yards and 12 touchdowns...named to the Super 26 All-State team...a two-time All-Scholastic Patriot Ledger selection...an All New England selection...named to the Shriner All-Star game


text:
Hi there,
I installed FARR on my new laptop. When launching FARR, in the input box the word "search" is already filled in.
Why is that? Do I miss something?
Now, before a filename or plugin-command can be entered, I first have to delete the word "search" using backspace.
What I want is an empty input box after triggering FARR.
Any suggestions?
Thanks in advance!


text:
If you're like most new moms, you're eager to hang your maternity clothes in the back of the closet. Thankfully, there's no secret to weight loss after pregnancy. It takes a healthy diet, a commitment to physical activity — and plenty of patience.
Remember, too, there's more to weight loss after pregnancy than simply fitting into your favorite jeans again. The excess pounds you shed now can help promote a lifetime of good health.
When you were pregnant, you might have adjusted your eating habits to support your baby's growth and development. After pregnancy, proper nutrition is still important — especially if you're breast-feeding. Making wise choices can promote healthy weight loss after pregnancy.
In the past, women were often told to wait at least six weeks after giving birth to begin exercising. Today, however, the waiting game is over.
If you exercised during pregnancy and had an uncomplicated vaginal delivery, it's generally safe to begin light exercise within days of delivery — or as soon as you feel ready. If you had a C-section or a complicated birth, talk to your health care provider about when to start an exercise program.
When your health care provider gives you the OK:
Remember to drink plenty of water before, during and after each workout. Stop exercising immediately if you experience pain, dizziness, shortness of breath or a sudden increase in vaginal bleeding. These might be signs that you're overdoing it.
Most women lose more than 10 pounds (4.5 kilograms) during childbirth, including the weight of the baby, placenta and amniotic fluid. During the first week after delivery, you'll lose additional weight as you shed retained fluids — but the fat stored during pregnancy won't disappear on its own.
Through diet and exercise, it's reasonable to lose up to 1 pound (0.5 kilogram) a week. It might take six months or even longer to return to your pre-pregnancy weight, whether you're breast-feeding or not. Even then, your weight might be distributed differently from how it was before pregnancy.
Be gentle with yourself as you accept the changes in your body. Above all, take pride in your healthy lifestyle.
Original article: http://www.mayoclinic.org/healthy-lifestyle/labor-and-delivery/in-depth/weight-loss-after-pregnancy/art-20047813
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Tuesday, November 27, 2012
Cane Bays basketball teams began the season with a split on Monday night, with the Lady Cobras defeating James Island 48-42 and the Cobras falling 70-58.
Brookelynn Doctor powered the Cane Bay girls with 14 points, while Lindsay Manning added eight points. The win made new coach Ira Owens a winner in his debut.
Jiquan Hammond led the Cane Bay with 20 points and Raekwon Rivers added 10 points. Christian Lawyer chipped in nine points.
Cane Bay hosts Ashley Ridge on Friday.
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COLUMBIA CITY — Mr. and Miss Whitley County, Skylar Campbell and Katie Barnett, were joined by the rest of the Whitley County 4-H court to help organize items at B.A.B.E. of Whitley County.
The afternoon of service was offered by the teens to help prepare B.A.B.E. for its upcoming move to a new location.
In the coming weeks, B.A.B.E. will be relocating from its white house on Main Street to a bigger building off of Line Street.
The nonprofit organization that serves pregnant women, families and children in Whitley County will now occupy what was once Carriage House Flowers at 533 N. Line St.
Executive Director Shawn Ellis said the official move date is not completely confirmed due to renovations going on inside the Line Street location.
For a more in-depth look at this story, see the Jan. 3 issue of The Post and Mail. Don't have a subscription? Call (260) 244-5153 or subscribe to our e-edition [3]. For breaking news, sports updates and additional coverage, bookmark the homepage [3] and find us on facebook [3].
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