text:
|Batteries Included:
|Battery Type:
|Lead Acid
|Cutting Height (Max.):
|3-1/4 in.
|Cutting Height (Min.):
|1-1/4 in.
|Cutting Height Settings:
|Cutting Path:
|19 in.
|Deck Material:
|Discharge Settings:
|Side / Rear
|Drive System:
|Mulching Capability:
|Recharge Time (Full Capacity):
|13 hrs.
|Wheel Size (Front):
|7 in.
|Wheel Size (Rear):
|8 in.
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While heavy and at slow speeds somewhat jerky this mower took a charge and just kept going and going, quiet especially when compared to gas powered mowers, cuts cleanly and evenly. easy to use on large yards. Best Electric mower I had had the pleasure to own.
Best Uses
As a recent first-time homeowner who needed to buy his first lawn mower, I wanted to make quality purchase I would be proud of. With the ethanol related issues small engines face nowadays (we can thank our government for putting genetically modified corn in EVERYTHING - don't get me started...), I really didn't want to go with a gas-powered mower and bother with all of the associated headaches. After doing some research, this Greenworks 19" mower seemed like it checked all of the boxes. After ordering on a Monday, the mower showed up to my Charlotte, N.C. house less than 24 hours after I purchased it! I know these guys are located in Georgia, but who ships that fast!? It was like they sent it before I even finished checking out...
I must say that the mower was everything that I had hoped for. I have around a quarter-acre of a fairly thin fescue lawn and it handled it with ease. Sticks and gum balls didn't slow it down either. My friend said these mowers can struggle with very thick lawns (I might be wary if you've planted zoysia grass), but so far, so good. The most amazing part was that after I finished mowing for 30-40 minutes and went to re-charge the battery a day later, the battery showed that it had a full charge still!? I know it's rated at about a 50 minute run time, but I'm thinking this is either a VERY cautious estimate or I got some kind of super battery!?
All kidding aside, the mower is easy to use and putts along at a nice pace using self-propulsion. It could be a tad faster for my taste, but it's not too slow by any means. My only gripe so far is that it's a bit awkward to use the self-propelled handle, which is on the bottom of the main grip bar, while at the same time holding the upper handle down that keeps the blade spinning. It took a little time to get comfortable with it, but it didn't turn out to detract from the overall experience. The mower makes a nice noise, it's not whisper quiet, but it's noticeably subdued from your typically rabid small combustion engine. I had a conversation with my wife in the backyard while mowing and didn't even have to shout. You can also be thankful that you're not sucking down exhaust fumes while mowing - small engines are per-scale some of the worst polluting machines out there.
All-in-all, this appears to be a great mower and I'm extremely happy with the purchase. It's exciting to think that I will NEVER have to run out to get gas, worry about fuel-oil mixtures, pull-cords, spark plugs, etc. just to mow the lawn. Now it's as simple as inserting a safety key, pulling a lever and pressing a start button! Take that, combustion!
Best Uses
The mower works well and easy to adjust the height. The only difficulty is on a steep hill. The self propelled helps, but you still need to give the mower a good strong push as well. It cuts and mulches very well, is much quieter than a gas mower and does not have all the exhaust fumes. I would recommend this product to anyone looking for a new lawn mower
Best Uses
No fuss, no muss. Mower works great! Height adjusts easily. No messy gas or oil to work with. Super quiet, pulls me around the yard at the right speed. Wish I would have tried cordless sooner. Never go back to gas. Love it! Thanks, Robert.
Do you have questions about this product?
get answers from real customers and in-house experts with AnswerBox.
Q:Mower worked fine yesterday then I plugged it in to charge, when the light turned green, I doesn't even come on at all! What now?
1 answer
A:Hi Tim,
Q:Is the battery lead acid or lithium?
1 answer
A:The battery is Lead-Acid
Q:How long does the battery last, and is the self propelled as strong as a gas lawnmower? I have to make sure it assists me while mowing. Thank you.
1 answer
A:The average run time for the battery is 50 minutes. Self propelled is just a strong but it will shorten run time.
Q:Is this Front or Rear wheel drive?
1 answer
A:This mower is rear wheel drive.
Q:HI, PLEASE PROVIDE A LINK FOR THE OWNERS MANUAL FOR THE Model#: GWKN25272 SELF PROPELLED LAWN MOWERS. TKS MIKE
1 answer
A:Here is the link to the manual for the Greenworks 25272 mower:
Double The Industry Standard
NEW GreenWorks products are protected against all defects under normal use for a period of (4) four years (90 days for commercial use) from the shipping date.
Reconditioned GreenWorks products are protected against all defects under normal use for a period of 30 Days from the shipping date.
GreenWorks can opt to repair, replace or issue a refund for products that are determined to be defective, or that have been damaged during shipping. Replacement of products or parts subject to normal wear and tear is the responsibility of the customer. If GreenWorks accepts a return under Warranty, you can return the defective or damaged product only after you call and receive a Return Authorization from GreenWorks. You also will receive a refund for your original shipping charges, and GreenWorks will arrange and pay for your return shipping charges. Batteries carry a one-year warranty against defects in workmanship and materials. Batteries must be charged in accordance with the operator's manuals directions and regulations in order to be valid.


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lmbo. Phil is silly: "iPhone...slowwwwwwww." lol.
What's funny is I find several apps doing the "wrap" thing on Android. It feels lazy to me [looking at you ESPN FFL '11]. I don't get it when they could go "native" with PhoneGap, Titanium, etc. while still harnessing their web skills. It does change their time to market though, I'm sure.
Gmail for iOS vs. Gmail for Android
Phil from Android Central put the brand new (and currently pulled for bug fixes) Gmail for iPhone and iPad app on an iPhone 4 and iPad 2 running iOS 5 against the Gmail app on a Samsung Nexus S running Gingerbread and a Galaxy Tab 10.1 running Honeycomb.
It's easy to see Google took the easy way out with Gmail for iOS, going for a tragically thin native wrapper around the similar-old web content. Maybe they're still limited by the iOS SDK, maybe they want to keep Android as the premiere Gmail experience (and who could blame them?), maybe it's a hormone thing, or maybe they just want to prove Facebook isn't the only rich, powerful web company that can't release a stable iOS app, who knows?
Hopefully Google takes this as an opportunity to learn and gives their massive iPhone and iPad wielding user base a new Gmail app worthy of the name. And of Google.
Source: Android Central
Have something to say about this story? Leave a comment! Need help with something else? Ask in our forums!
Reader comments
Gmail for iOS vs. Gmail for Android
lmbo. Phil is silly: "iPhone...slowwwwwwww." lol.
I love how he is blaming iOS for the slow google app when it is more likely googles source code not properly integrated into iOS.
"iOS runs about everything pretty flippin fast."
Experience (without jailbreaking) says otherwise.
You have to get to know him a bit better. Watch other videos/podcasts.
It did have a low signal, it seemed, and took forever but he's not blinded by some love for Android. AndroidCentral is usually pretty low on the bias side of things.
"AndroidCentral is usually pretty low on the bias side of things."
Your joking right?
"AndroidCentral is usually pretty low on the bias side of things."
Your joking right?
"AndroidCentral is usually pretty low on the bias side of things."
Your joking right?
@Deontre Lawrence Hayes
Not by any means. Listen to the whole thing. He states where he likes iOS better, etc. That is not usually seen around these parts.
Should I use my spanish translation? Would that help?
Mi nombre es Juan Suave. ;-)
All the programs apple has released to android work so good!
Haha...sure. Clarifying the device and Os version is proof enough for me. :-) /sarcasm
@Jeff H
To give Google the benefit of the doubt, it might not be SDK limitations or a desire to elevate Android, but rather that Google does not want to put themselves in a position where advancement of a popular product (Gmail) is beholden to a competitor's App Store approval process, especially when that process has hamstrung them in the past with Google Voice. A web shim app gives Google the flexibility to make some changes without having to go through approval.
I'm not sure that flexibility is worth it in this particular case, but I could understand if that was Google's rationale.
Wow. I didn't know you felt so strongly about Android apples.
"android vs iOS = apples to dog s***"
First time I've seen someone on this blog downplay Apple's design skills.
Y'all are way too serious. I highly doubt he was serious. He gets connection speeds, etc.
I'm not his advocate by any means but good Lord! Loosen up a bit.
If it were some random person, I'd say the same things. I don't even know Phil. I actually have talked to Rene WAYYYY more than I have Phil [which is 0]. :)
If it were some random person, I'd say the same things. I don't even know Phil. I actually have talked to Rene WAYYYY more than I have Phil [which is 0]. :)
Seriously? You have to be in one camp or the other?
Seriously? I use a Macbook Pro and my phone is a Galaxy S II. Replaced an iPhone with it. I've used Gmail since it was in beta. On the Mac, on the iPhone. Do we really have to take the Democrat/Republican route here? There are more than enough gadgets (and apps) to go around for everyone. Pick your poison.

subset: commoncrawl


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With my last pregnancy I had Hellp syndrome at 29 weeks. I am from Dominican Republic and I am being treated by an ob, because we have no mfm's here.
I am 31 weeks pregnant, my blood pressure has been ranging from 100/60-90/60, my protein levels are below 300. Today I had a drs. appt. and he prescribed steroid shots for the baby just as prevention in case something goes wrong.
I don't see why, but I would really like your opinion on this. Are there any side effects that could be harmful if the baby doesn't really need it? Please let me know your opinion on this, what you think about it, should I wait, should I discuss it with him again?
Are there concerns about steroid shots raising blood pressure and triggering the preeclampsia cascade? Is their prophylactic use in women with a history recommended by the latest research?


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CULLOWHEE, N.C. – The Chattanooga Mocs were unable to overcome Western Carolina Sunday afternoon, falling 3-0 to the Catamounts in Cullowhee, N.C. The Southern Conference road finale saw WCU take the match 25-21, 25-21 and 25-11.
Chattanooga began the day by keeping the Catamounts within reach 25-21. Despite taking a 1-0 lead in the match, the Mocs came up just one kill shy of Western Carolina's set total with 13 kills. Junior Briana Reid (Houston, Texas) repeated her double-double almost exactly from the night before against Appalachian State.
Reid was Chattanooga's kill's leader with 10, the only double-digit kills recorded on the day by the Mocs, as she added 11 digs and 11.5 points on the day. In the first set, Reid managed three kills, as did junior Kasey Talley (Boiling Springs, S.C.), sophomore Sarah Batterton (Colbert, Wash.) and freshman Allie Davenport (Tyrone, Ga.).
The second set of the match was claimed 25-21 by the Catamounts, as well. Talley led the attack with four kills while junior Melissa Green (Boca Raton, Fla.) was the defensive stop with 10 digs. Chattanooga hit .222 in the set and recorded a team-high 15 kills. Davenport and Talley each assisted with a block.
The Catamounts claimed the third set along with the match with a 25-11 downing of Chattanooga. The Mocs were held to a .000 hitting percentage and managed only five kills in the set. Western Carolina didn't fare much better with just nine kills and a .200 hitting percentage, but it was enough to hold off Chattanooga for the victory.
With the win, Western Carolina improves to 17-11 overall and settles in with an even 7-7 SoCon record. Chattanooga falls to 4-25 on the season with a 3-11 league record.
Chattanooga wraps up its season next weekend with two matches at Maclellan Gym. Wofford visits the Scenic City Friday and Furman rounds out the 2013 season in Chattanooga Saturday.


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Teen Health
Teen Health Information
In the United States and South Carolina the teen pregnancy rate is nearly six times higher than that in the Netherlands, four times higher than the rate in France and five times higher than the rate in Germany.
Fifty-six percent of South Carolina high school students surveyed have had sexual intercourse. By the time they are seniors this figure increases to 71 percent.
Fewer than 4 in 10 teen mothers who begin their families before age 18 ever complete high school.
Children of teen mothers are 50 percent more likely to repeat a grade, less likely to complete high school, and the daughters of teen parents are 22 percent more likely to become teen mothers themselves.
South Carolina ranks 49th in graduation rate.
Each baby born to a South Carolina teen costs taxpayers almost $22,000 per year.
Approximately 1 in 7 sexually active males age 15-19 report they have gotten someone pregnant.
Sons of teen mothers are 13 percent more likely to end up in prison.
Thirty-three percent of teenage marriages formed before the bride is 18 years old end in divorce within five years and almost 50 percent dissolve within 10 years.
Who says being a teenager is all fun and games? Sometimes, being a teen isn't always what it's cracked up to be. Your teen years can be stressful if you're dealing with stuff like acne, peer pressure, eating disorders, dating and poor self-esteem. Everyone has problems, but what matters most is how you handle those not-so-easy situations.
Palmetto Health understands that teens have questions and concerns about their physical and emotional health. It's important that you receive accurate information about the issues that matter to you. This website is designed to provide you with factual health information and reliable sources if you need additional help. This page is an index of printable documents that are written by Palmetto Health professionals concerning the physical and emotional health of teens.You may need Adobe Acrobat Reader® to view the information in the links below. Download it free.
Acne – What is acne and how do you fight it?
Dating – Learn about crushes, get dating advice and find out how to deal with break-ups.
Eating Disorders – What are eating disorders and how can you tell if you or someone you know has one?
Peer Pressure – Learn how to handle peer pressure. What is the difference between negative and positive peer pressure?
Relationships – Find out how to communicate with parents, friends, teachers and siblings.
Self Esteem/Depression – Learn how to deal with criticism and how to make good decisions. What are the signs of depression?
STDs/AIDS – What are sexually transmitted diseases and how do you prevent them
Stress – Understanding and dealing with stress
Substance Abuse – What are the dangers of experimenting with drugs, alcohol or tobacco products?
Teen Pregnancy – Facts and statistics about teen pregnancy
Weight/Diet – How to know if you're overweight. What is the proper way to lose/gain weight?


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Marketing & PR Jobs in South Africa
If you are a creative thinker, a team player and have an interest when it comes to statistics, you may want to look into a job involving marketing or public relations. There are many opportunities roaming around in this sector, but it is important to keep in mind that if you are not willing to work long hours, late evenings or on the weekends, that this sector may not be for you. Managers that work in marketing have been reported to work an average of 50 hours per week. If you do however work well under pressure, never miss a deadline and can hack the hours then you are in the right place. Depending on the level, certain qualifications and/or degrees may be required.
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The Under Armour fleece hood feels like a cotton sweatshirt but performs like Under Armour. Superior moisture transport keeps you dry and comfortable. 100% PolyArmour.
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Jersey Shore
Deena and Chris vs. Snooki and Jionni: Which Jersey Shore Couple Is Cuter? (PHOTOS)
Throughout six glorious seasons of Jersey Shore, we saw many different couples, but there are a few who stand out in our minds. Though Snooki and JWOWW are the most prominent guidettes, we're going to separate them so we can face off two other loving duos: Snooki and Jionni and Deena and Chris!
While we saw much more of Snooks and her man on the show (and now on Snooki & JWOWW), that doesn't make Deena Nicole and her man any less important — or cute! In fact, even though the two aren't engaged (yet), they have been killing us with adorable photos, lots of PDA, and talk of moving in together. They also recently attended a wedding (where Deena was a bridesmaid, as seen above) and looked glamorous and cute in coordinated outfits.
However, Snooki and Jionni's baby, Lorenzo, may trump all. They have been great parents so far, they take ridiculously cute family photos, and Jionni even tried to teach his fiancée how to snowboard. Plus, even though they are holding off on serious wedding planning, they still attend events together (as seen above with Snooki's flashy dress) and spend quality time fostering their loving relationship.
But which Jersey Shore couple is your favorite? Vote below!


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By Neo4j Staff | September 2, 2011
Dear Graphistas,
Summer is over, and the Neo4j community is starting to see the shape of Neo4j 1.5 coming up on our release train, which started its long way south through Sweden from the snowy 1.3 Abisko Lampa (lamp), via 1.4 Kiruna Stol (chair), and now on to the coastal 1.5 Boden Bord (table). See the Neo4j Graphistas Map for the details of our journey, and feel free to add yourself or your project there!
Over the course of this release there will be a lot of internal changes to the core database engine to speed up performance, reuse space and decrease the size of the database files. While many of these changes are underway, they are currently being production secured in the GIThub branches.
Allright, let's look at the high-level changes in this first milestone:
Docs improvement with GraphVizIn this release, we introduced a new utility to generate GraphViz output from a Neo4j database – Neo4j-GraphViz, as part of the community edition. It is right now mainly used to generate graphs in the manual, see this Example.
We are constantly working with the documentation – feel free to contribute hints on what you want to see via the comments sections on the online manual so we can react to that.
Gremlin updateGremlin and the depending libs have been updated to version 1.2, resulting in a lot of nice changes available via Neo4j Embedded and packaged in the Gremlin REST plugin, see the Gremlin changelog
Opening of GIThub issue trackingWe have seen a BIG increase of traffic on the Neo4j mailinglist and the IRC channel. As of this release, all Neo4j projects on GIThub are open for Issue reporting for the you, the community. Please direct forks, fixes and issues there so we can all chip in and work on them. We hope this will direct issues into actionable items that can continue to live outside the list and keep volume to a reasonable amount.
Thanks everyone for making this community rock! Now on to the next milestone.
For the full changelogs, see Community, Advanced and Enterprise details, part of the source.
/peter neubauer
Keywords: announcement boden graphdb milestone
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On Friday, April 20, 2012, many individuals from the community gathered together at a benefit pie auction and political speaking that was put on by The Foxy Friends Pushmataha County Relay For Life Team.
The goals for the evening were to raise hoards of cash for the American Cancer Society and to allow voters a chance to get to know more about the candidates who are running for Pushmataha County Sheriff. Both were accomplished as each candidate that is running spoke and over $2000 was raised for Relay For Life.
The evening kicked off at 6:00 p.m. with the musical styling's of The Scramble Band, out of Rattan, and a free beans and cornbread dinner. Band members included Mike Wall, Ed Butler, Frank Duncan and Mike Green.
As the clocked ticked closer to 7:00 p.m., it was time to get the pie auction underway. After a few of the desserts were sold, it was time for on of the Candidates to take the microphone and address the crowd. First up was candidate Dan Breshears. Breshears was born and raised in Pushmataha County and stressed that communication was the key to any successful department. A few of the points he covered was that he intended to have an open door policy with the public and that if he was elected Sheriff, his department would prevail through the use of common sense.
In-between candidates speaking, more pies, cakes and brownies were auctioned off, a few for over $100.00. The next candidate that was drawn to speak, the name in the hat method, was active Deputy John Arthur. Arthur started off with stating that he has been in law enforcement since 1998 (14 years), has 715 hours of CLEET, 65 different certificates and proudly served in the United States Navy for 4 years. He said if elected Sheriff his department would provide the best service to the community that they could with the funds they had available. He said it isn't an excuse, it is a crucial fact that law enforcement officers and departments have to deal with everyday (budget) and that the citizens had a right to the best service they were capable of providing.
Taking the stage after Arthur was candidate Keith Mack. Mack stated that he has 10 years of Law Enforcement experience and would promise to treat the residents of Pushmataha County right. He stated that if elected Sheriff he would do the best job he could do and would take care of the members of the community.
Candidate Calvin Smith followed Mack. Smith started off by welcoming everyone to the event and stating that he is CLEET certified but he would need to spend a few weeks updating his training. Smith said that he has worked as a Pushmataha County Commissioner, at the Antlers Police Department, and that all of his experience would help him to better serve the people of Pushmataha County. He will promote efficient, prompt and good service and would place Deputies in the north end of the county.
Next up was Candidate Terry Duncan. Duncan started out saying that he would stick to the motto of law enforcement, Protect and Serve. He believes that every call should be answered promptly and professionally. Duncan has 16 years of experience as a lawyer and owned his own archery shop for 14 years. His goal if elected Sheriff is to make the Sheriff's Department have a more visible presence by placing a Deputy in every community that has a school, whether that deputy is a full time officer or a reserve deputy.
Last but not least was Candidate Ryan Mitchell. Mitchell has lived in the Clayton community since 2001. He stated that he is running because he can see what is hurting the kids and the elderly. The Sheriff's Department needs to answer every call, no matter where it is coming from or what it is about, because all calls are important and the residents are calling for a reason.
Closing the evening was Pushmataha County Sheriff Jimmy Duncan. He made a point to stress that in the end it doesn't matter which one of the candidates you vote for as long as you are voting for the one you believe in and are exercising your right to vote. If we don't exercise that constitutional right, it might not be there to use down the road.
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[2] http://www.theantlersamerican.com/sites/default/files/Band.jpg


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Watch It! Elapsed Time Clock™
(based on 4 reviews)
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Great Teaching Tool
By Chris
from Erie, PA
About Me Educator
Comments about Watch it! Elapsed Time Clock™:
ClockWOW!! Now this is the ultimate in time teaching tools! I teach sixth grade math and STEM and was given this clock as a gift. I was immediately enamored by it! This manipulative allows the children to see the whole process of elapse time from start to finish. It eliminates the confusion of having to keep track of the start time and records the elapse time as the finish time is reached. This product truly shows and teaches elapsed time. Having been a math coach for several years I highly recommend this product to any teacher or parent, no matter what your grade level. It is well worth the price! The parts do move a bit hard and it is a bit loud if you are looking for a quiet manipulative. My students and I enjoyed this and even discussed it from a design point of view and why it would work this way.Now for a more personal experience… as a sixth grade teacher this nice sturdy clock offered me two levels of application. First it allowed me a chance get the students interested in some quick elapsed time problems, not complicated to the minute, but complex enough to give them a moment of pause as they calculated the answer in their head. As a Bell Ringer tool this clock is excellent. At my level it is for engagement and application, not instructional.My second application for this product was perhaps the best for my level of instruction. In a STEM lesson we were able to use this clock as an example of what is involved in the engineering design process by turning it around and looking at all the working parts. We also made a strong connection between the engineer who would designed the working mechanics of the clock and the artist who created the colorful and inviting shape of the clock.No matter what grade you teach, students will use and enjoy this clock.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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Surprised At How Much Can Be Learned!
By Cher @ Mom and More
from Chicago, IL
About Me Parent
Time is something that I remember struggling with when I was younger and I admit sometimes I still struggle with if the clock has no numbers on it. At my son's Kindergarten meeting the teacher said how they will not be working on "Time" until about 2nd grade. She said there are other things that they will focus on and "Time" does require some time to teach. Luckily I got the "Watch It! Elapsed Time Clock" from Educational Insights to check out with my boys so they can maybe get a head start.The "Watch it! Elapsed Time Clock" is actually pretty cool. When I first looked at it I didn't understand how it would be beneficial but once I took it out and played around it, I saw the value. First off, this product does not require batteries - yeah! So what you do is set the first clock by pushing the blue piece to the time you want. The time is also displayed right underneath it. Then you do the same for the second clock. Now what is cool is that the middle black piece tells you the Elapsed Time. For example, the first clock says 10:15 and the second 10:20, Elapsed Time is 5 minutes. Another example: First clock says 10:15 and second says 12:30 so the Elapsed Time is 2 hours 15 minutes. You can also close the stopwatch in the middle so the Elapsed Time is not displayed. This would be good for practicing (or for teachers!) So not only can you learn to tell time but you can also learn Elapsed Time, which I think is another hard concept to grasp. My boys are only 4 and 5 but they are fascinated with clocks and I hope this helps them to start to understand time. It really is pretty neat. I also want to add its big but it would fit on a shelf and is easy to grab and use. There are no additional pieces required either. Very simple but an important concept for kids to learn.
Merchant response: Thanks, Cher! Sounds like your son will master time "ahead of time!"
By Sam HaveSippy
from USA
About Me Education Oriented, Educator, Parent, Thrifty
Time is a difficult concept to wrap your mind around. You can measure it but not with a ruler, you can lose it but will never find it. Oh, and it makes your hair grey. When you are having fun it flies, but when you are not it drags on by- and of course it will continue on until…. well…. the end of time. Let's get all the little guys and gals involved in all the ticking fun with Watch It! The elapsed time clock. This clock will help kids thinking hours and minutes instead of 5 minutes, 5 minutes. The clock itself is big and tough for little kids to play with. It is also well built and easy to use. The stopwatch in the middle tells the difference between the two clock on either side of the apparatus. Both clocks display the clock on both their faces and the numerical display below. This makes for some great fun not only in time learning but also in subtraction and understanding time periods. If dinner takes a half hour to make, how long is that really? It is very easy to then show kids with this clock.
Merchant response: Thanks, SHS! We'll be "watch"-ing for your next review!
be carful what you say about people
By kelsey
from torrington ct
About Me Cheerleading
this clock is awsome it helps you with like homework i love this i use it in school
Merchant response: It's about "time" someone recognized how super cool our Elapsed Time Clock is! Thanks for the review, Kelsey!
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Jimmy Scott Gross, 40, died Tuesday, Jan. 22 at the Hazard ARH medical center.
He was born April 17, 1972 in Perry County, and was preceded in death by his uncle, Kenneth Gross.
He is survived by special friends Faronia Gross, Becky Deaton, Autumn Melton, and Sarah Collins; niece Orlenie Strong; nephew Jack Strong; special brother Rodney Baker of Hazard; sister Amy Gross of Lexington; mother-in-law Sue Hall of Hazard; and a host of other relatives and friends.
Funeral services will be conducted on Saturday, Jan. 26 at 11 a.m. at the Engle-Bowling Funeral Home of Hazard with Ben Fugate officiating. The interment will follow in the Cornett Hill Cemetery located at Christopher. The visitation will be on Friday evening from 6 to 9 p.m.


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Israel News - Stay Informed, Pray Informed
The world turned its back on the Jews of Europe during the Nazi Holocaust. Many of those who miraculously survived became a part of a reborn Jewish state. But the ghosts of their horrific past linger, and far too many are living out their last days in poverty and loneliness.
Israel Today is proud to be among those providing physical aid, as well as emotional and spiritual comfort, to Israel's Holocaust survivors.
But, we need your help!
How special it is to inform these precious souls that it is thanks to the kind donations of Christians that we are able to provide aid and comfort, when so many of them have been left scarred by their treatment at the hands of supposedly "Christian" nations.
We'll supply a Holocaust survivor with several gift coupons that can be cashed in a number of Israeli supermarkets.
Next month, The Pope's Jews hits book stores. In this historical account, author Gordon Thomas attempts to clarify the role played by Pope Pius XII, known as "Hitler's Pope," during the Second World War regarding Europe's Jewish population. Based on previously unpublished Vatican documents and first-hand accounts provided by Holocaust victims and wartime priests, the book reveals the existence of a secret operation personally overseen by the Pope to shelter Jews across Nazi Europe.


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LeeAnna is completing her tenth season
as CSUN's Athletic Financial Assistant in 2011-12.
LeeAnna is the buyer for the department and is instrumental in making sure that all items are purchased and paid for. Her responsibilities include facilitating purchases, processing and recording expenditures, and maintaining accounting records. LeeAnna's main focus is reconciling to ensure that the various departments, funds and accounts are charged appropriately.
Prior to coming to CSUN, LeeAnna worked for the Los Angeles County Parks and Recreation Department for eight years as an Account Clerk.
LeeAnna graduated from Highland High School in Palmdale, Ca., where she played basketball and softball for four years.
LeeAnna enjoys spending time with her husband (Matt) and two children (Allison and Brandon).


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Provides an approachable introduction to organizing, enhancing, and sharing photos in Lightroom.
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Treece Blog: Dec. 3 film screening to examine Federal Reserve SystemWritten by Ben Treece | | firstname.lastname@example.com
In the coming weeks, I want to discuss the Federal Reserve System. What is it, what does it do and how? The Fed, as it is known, is one of the most misunderstood institutions in the world. For those interested in the history and impact of the Fed, Treece Investment Advisory Corp. will host a film screening at 6:30 p.m. Dec. 3 at the Maumee Indoor Theatre of the Federal Reserve documentary "Money for Nothing: Inside the Federal Reserve."
Back in 1907, the U.S. banking system was a mess. It was not uncommon for depositors to withdraw their entire holdings from a bank in one fell swoop, resulting in a liquidity crisis. This lack of liquidity could and often did result in bank closures and individuals losing their entire savings (remember, the FDIC did not exist until 1933). There was no institution that could provide liquidity to the banking system in the event of a bank run.
Members of the banking sector began to notice that this was a problem and looked for a solution. The answer came from Great Britain and the Bank of England. The Bank of England, which had been open since 1694, essentially operated as Great Britain's Federal Reserve and provided liquidity to the banking system. American bankers began to realize that the United States needed a central bank modeled after the Bank of England.
Fastforward to 1910. Five of the country's biggest names in finance traveled by private railcar to a weeklong conference at the Jekyll Island Club on the southern Georgia coast. This secret meeting would lay the foundation and some of the key provisions for the Federal Reserve Act of 1913, establishing a quasi-public/private bank that was not technically a government agency, but forwarded all of its operating profits to the Treasury Department.
The structure of the Fed has remained relatively unchanged over the years; we have a head governing board located in Washington, D.C., and several regional banks that are overseen by the head bank and owned by member banks. All of these banks together encompass the Federal Reserve and operate with the goals of providing liquidity to the banking sector, preventing economic catastrophes and setting monetary policy such as lending rates and money supply.
In theory, a private group such as the Fed setting monetary policy is for the better. Imagine for a moment if every change in interest rates had to go through both chambers of Congress for approval. The Fed operates in a more efficient manner relative to Congress, and decisions can be made much faster. If Congress alone had control over our monetary policy, you would quite literally see political parties holding the economy hostage. The Fed can make decisions faster than the government, but what would happen if those making the decisions were to make a miscalculation?
There is no cost to attend the Dec. 3 screening, but we do require reservations as seating is limited. Anyone who would like to attend may call our office at (419) 843-7744 or email your name, telephone number, and number of seats that you would like to reserve to firstname.lastname@example.com.
Ben Treece is a 2009 graduate from the University of Miami (FL), BBA International Finance and Marketing. He is a partner with Treece Investment Advisory Corp (www.TreeceInvestments.com) and licensed with FINRA through Treece Financial Services Corp. The above is the opinion of Ben Treece and should not be construed as investment advice or used without outside verification.
Tags: "Money for Nothing: Inside the Federal Reserve", 1907, Bank of England, documentary, FDIC, Federal Reserve Act of 1913, Federal Reserve System, Georgia Coast, Great Britain, Jekyll Island Club, Maumee Indoor Theater, railcar, the Fed, US banking system


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Recovering a deleted username
If you haven't deleted your entire Google Account, you might be able to use your Gmail username again. Here's how:
- Sign in to My Account using the email address currently associated with your Google Account.
- While still signed in to your Google Account, visit the Gmail sign-up page. Your old Gmail username will show up in the username field
- Complete the form, enter your existing Google Account password, and choose Continue.
After you complete this process, you should be able to use Gmail again to send and receive emails.Common problems recovering usernames
Forgot username: If you deleted Gmail from your account, but didn't delete your account, it's likely that you can still sign in with the email you used before as an alternate address. That's now your primary username.
Can't sign in: If you're not able to sign in with your primary username, you might have deleted your account. In this case, you won't be able to recover your Gmail username, but you might be able to recover your account.
Kaley is on the Accounts support team and author of this help page. Please leave suggestions below on how to improve her article.


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National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases
National Kidney Foundation
Health Canada
The Kidney Foundation of Canada
Imaging of the urinary tract. National Kidney and Urologic Diseases Information Clearinghouse website. Available at:
http://kidney.niddk.nih.gov/KUDiseases/pubs/imagingut/index.aspx. Updated May 24, 2012. Accessed September 26, 2014.
Nephrolithiasis. EBSCO DynaMed website. Available at: http://www.ebscohost.com/dynamed. Updated September 19, 2014. Accessed September 26, 2014.
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.
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Check out
Renault Trucks offers many types of vehicles from light trucks for delivery to heavy trucks for long haulage.
Attention, accessibility and reactivity help us provide you with the highest level of service on the market, constantly meeting your needs.
Find your local Renault truck dealer.
Have you got questions or comments, welcome to contact Renault Trucks.


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Made with soft rib knit with two layers of terry liner makes this training pants soft and absorbent. Great for little trainers. Fits Sizes: 2T-4T. Sold in cute prints. Made with the finest 100% Organic Egyptian Cotton.
By: Babyearth
I'm looking for some training pants that will not irritate my daughter's sensitive skin. The ones we've tried so far all have tags or rough seams that are causing a rash. Do these trainers have internal tags? Also, are the seams flat?


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Home » Naturally Raised Pork
All of our free range Iowa pork comes from naturally and humanely raised animals that never receive hormones or antibiotics. Raised on family farms, DeBragga's hogs are naturally fed for a longer period of time than most hogs, outdoors in the fresh air. This is what gives our pork it's rich and flavorful taste. Buy the tenderloin of pork for an easy to make, roast pork dinner.
Origin: USA Grade: Naturally Raised, Free Ranging Breed: Berkshire, Duroc Bone: No Weight: 1.5 lbs (total) Pack Size: 2 Pieces
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Latest headlines
SMA shifts 1 million Sunny Boy inverters, tops 4 GW installed output
German inverter manufacturer SMA confirms sale of one millionth Sunny Boy TL inverter globally, pushing cumulative installed capacity beyond 4 GW, company revises upwards sales forecast.
SunPower partners on 3 GW of projects in China
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Vattenfall to focus on renewable energy as it preps exit from lignite business
State-owned Swedish energy giant Vattenfall will in the future concentrate on renewable energy. President and CEO Magnus Hall has announced that the company is considering a "new ownership structure" for its lignite division.
ACME wins 160 MW in Andhra Pradesh tender
The company's solar power portfolio has reached 422.5 MW following the additional projects from the state's request for proposals ACME is now on course to generate 1 GW by 2017.
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SunEdison wins 150 MW of PV projects in Karnataka, India
The U.S. solar company is expanding its footprint in India, where it has made a successful bid for 150 MW of projects in the state of Karnataka. The news follows SunEdison's recently announced plans to develop 5 GW of solar in...
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Hanwha Q CELLS to build 800 MW module fab in Malaysia
Construction start in early 2015, ramp-up to be completed by early 2016.
Alevo sets up gigfab in US, expands storage operations in China
The Swiss energy storage startup is setting up a new gigawatt-scale battery production facility in a former cigarette factory in North Carolina and has signed a deal with China-ZK to sell its products and technology in China.
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I so looked forward to winter. Everyone I meet oohs and ahhs over my great good luck of having grown up in Florida, having spent my childhood a mere five minutes walk from the beach, imagining me tanning lazily under the blazing sun. It would have been lucky and quite a happy childhood if I had loved the heat and the beach, swimming pools and surfing. But I didn't. I waited impatiently through every hot Springtime, every steaming, humid Summer, every boiling Autumn for the kiss of Winter. The temperature would finally drop and that chilly December and January would come hand in hand with brilliant sunshine, a reprieve from both the stifling heat and the flash storms. Sunday mornings I would wake up to the divine smell of oatmeal simmering on the stove and, wrapped up in robe, feet tucked cozily in big fluffy slippers, I would fill a bowl, watch as a pat of butter would melt into a gorgeous puddle of gold, sprinkle on brown sugar, toss on a handful of raisins and I'd be in heaven. Winter meant Hanukkah, the streets lit up with gorgeous, gaily colored holiday lights and garish Christmas displays, yards dripping with sparkling crystal icicles frozen on sprinkler systems left on overnight, dark mornings dawning into brilliant afternoons. After 8 months straight of being stripped down to the bare minimum though never leaving the house without a sweater (always and forever armed against the violence of indoor air conditioning), burning car seats, sizzling sidewalks and the constant threat of hurricanes, it was joy to wake up in the morning faced with graceful, cool days, snuggly warm blankets and a month of Christmas specials on TV followed quickly by my birthday.
Winter also meant citrus fruit. We lived in the land of the Florida orange – and grapefruit and tangerine – the orchards happily lined up along the water's edge just across the river, a short hop and a skip over the bridge and we were there. Sundays we would pile into the station wagon and head on over to pick our own, filling brown paper grocery bag after brown paper grocery bag with sunshine yellow grapefruits or perfect navels, their "bellybuttons" never failing to make us giggle, or golden juice oranges or, my absolute favorites, tangerines. As soon as we got back home, the bags would be unloaded from the back of the car and lined up along dad's workbench in the garage, the Winter chill keeping them fresh until the bags emptied, one by one, and it was time to take yet another trip back across the bridge. Sometimes we would swing into one of the many gas stations that lined South Patrick Drive and pull up in front of one of the multitude of ramshackle wooden stalls dropped higgledy-piggledy in those gas station parking lots, stalls filled with locally grown tomatoes and watermelons all summer long and piled high with citrus come winter. We would then grab mesh bags of citrus and lug them over to the car where they too would end up on dad's workbench.
And eating fruit was never simpler! Although my mom had her share of Florida Citrus Growers pamphlets chock full of gourmet recipes using, well, Florida Citrus, recipes such as Chalet Orange Soufflé, English Muffins L'Orange, Baked Snapper Citrus, Breast of Chicken Tropical and Chicken, Island Style, oranges and grapefruits chez moi were best, and usually eaten as is, pulled off the tree and peeled, each sweet, tangy section popped straight into the mouth. The fanciest we may have gotten would be to place a tiny, glistening and shockingly red maraschino cherry daintily in the center of half a grapefruit which would then be quite simply dusted with sugar, the sections sliced out with our wonderful double-serrated, gently curved grapefruit knife and served as first course. Oranges and tangerines were meant to be grabbed by the handful on the way in through the garage after school and eaten, one, two, three, in front of the TV, fingers sticky, juice dribbling down arms and chins.
Lemons may have been made into pies piled high with meringue, but only at restaurants. Or squeezed onto crab legs, rock shrimp or lobster on one of our family outings to Peg Leg's or The Lobster Shanty. Slices of fresh tangerine or mandarine orange from a can may very well have been found nestled in colorful jello molds in garish reds, yellows, greens and oranges, sitting patiently alongside mini marshmallows and tiny jewel-like pineapple chunks, or folded delicately into strawberry-tinted whipped topping, but those very-Sixties dishes were never for me. No sir! I was a eat-'em-fresh kind of girl and I still am. Peel 'em or slice 'em but give 'em to me raw! And though the oranges and clementines now come from Spain, I still wait expectantly for Winter to draw near so I can fill my basket with these beauties and carry them home happily from the market and spend all winter eating them one after the other. Grapefruits still come with that familiar Indian River sticker on the bright yellow, dimpled skin and, armed with my good old Florida grapefruit knife, I still eat them simply halved and dusted with sugar.
Now Jamie, you may say, we can ignore the baking and cooking you've done with lemons, the pudding and tart, the cake, the risotto and the chicken, but you have made orange cake and orange dressing for salads. So you do sometimes cook with oranges. Come on, 'fess up! Well, yes, but this is all something new. And sometimes it is just imposed. Take the Daring Bakers. The dessert chosen for each month's challenge is always a surprise and this month's was no different. The 2010 March Daring Baker's challenge was hosted by Jennifer of Chocolate Shavings. She chose Orange Tian as the challenge for this month, a dessert based on a recipe from Alain Ducasse's Cooking School in Paris. I was actually pleasantly surprised. Fresh orange slices drenched in orange syrup and placed lovingly atop a froth of whipped cream, a layer of homemade orange marmalade and all atop a cookie crust. With the fresh oranges calling my name, no problem with whipped cream or tangy, slightly bitter marmalade and, dreaming of the wonderful combination of orange and chocolate making my pâte sablée flavored with a dash of cocoa powder, this Orange Tian turned out a dream! JP declared it not only scrumptious but "restaurant quality".
Citrus season, that lovely, graceful Florida season sandwiched somewhere between the last of the summer's peaches and the best of Florida's sugar sweet, ruby red u-pick-'em strawberries, the season of gentle charm and clear skies. A simple town in a simple era, far from the flamboyant, luxurious lifestyle found a day's drive further down the coast as different as a foreign land, we found our joy in running barefoot and shooting baskets, playing ball in the street and board games indoors. Bundled up in sweaters, meandering through the orange groves, picking the ripe fruit right off the branches or visiting one of the many orchard shops lined up and down the main stretch of road through Old Florida where we were allowed to pick up a box of chocolate-dipped coconut patties along with the sacks of oranges, these were the pleasures, the magic of my childhood. I hold an orange in my hand and caress the smooth skin, breath in the sharp fragrance, the scent of my youth. I press my thumb deep into the skin in one quick movement, trying to avoid the joyous spurt of juice that hits my face and pull off the skin to reveal the beautiful, voluptuous, delectable orange. I bite into that first segment and I'm home again.
I know that the season will soon come to an end and with the last of the oranges piled high in that market stall, as I say good-bye to the last of this season's citrus I'll be one season further away from my childhood, the magic slipping out of my fingers so bittersweet.
¼ cup + 3 Tbs (100 ml) freshly squeezed orange juice
1 large juice orange for the orange slices (I used a blood orange)
Cold water to cook the orange slices
1 tsp (5 g) pectin *
granulated sugar: use the equivalent weight of the cooked orange slices
* if you don't have pectin, simply save seeds from citrus fruit: oranges, lemons, grapefruit, and wrap them in muslin or, as I did, a very clean stocking foot, and immerse in the cooking marmalade.
Finely slice the orange (without peeling it!). Place the orange slices in a medium-sized pot filled with cold water. Simmer for about 10 minutes (this is blanching), discard the water, refill with cold water and blanch the oranges for another 10 minutes. Replace the water one more time and blanch the orange slices a third time. This process removes the bitterness from the orange peel, so it is essential to use a new batch of cold water every time when you blanch the slices. Once blanched 3 times, drain the slices and put aside to cool to room temperature.
Once cool enough to handle, finely mince the blanched orange slices either by hand or in a food processor. Weigh the slices and then measure out the same weight of granulated sugar. If you do not have a kitchen scale, simply place the minced orange in a measuring cup and use the same amount of sugar.
Place the minced orange and the sugar in a saucepan over medium heat. Add the orange juice and the pectin of the small bundle of seeds. Cook gently until the mixture reaches a jam consistency, about 10 to 15 minutes, stirring.
Place in a bowl and cover with plastic wrap or place in a clean jelly jar (it makes about a cup of marmalade) and refrigerate until assembling the dessert. I prepared the marmalade a day in advance with the cookie dough.
2 egg yolks, room temperature
6 Tbs + 1 tsp (80 g) sugar
½ tsp vanilla
7 Tbs (100 g) unsalted butter, more or less chilled as it works better for you
1/3 tsp salt
1 ½ cups + 2 Tbs (200 g) flour
1 tsp baking powder
1 Tbs cocoa powder
Put the flour, baking powder, cocoa powder and salt in a bowl. Rub in the cubed butter until there are no more lumps of butter and the mixture is like sand.
Beat the eggs yolks, vanilla extract and sugar in a separate bowl with a whisk until the mixture is pale. Pour the egg mixture in over the dry ingredients.
Stir vigorously with a fork until the dough just comes together. If you find that the dough is still a little too crumbly to come together, add a couple drops of water and process again to form a homogenous ball of dough. Form into a disc, cover with plastic wrap and leave to rest in the fridge for at least 30 minutes.
Preheat your oven to 350°F (170°C).
Roll out the dough onto a lightly floured surface until you obtain a ¼ inch thick circle.
Using a round cookie cutter or your metal ring mold (if you are using ring molds to build the Tian), cut out circles of dough and place on a parchment (or silicone) lined baking sheet. Bake for 20 minutes or until the circles of dough are just set and baked. Remove from the oven and gently slide off of the baking sheet to cool on cooling racks.
This can be done the day before assembling the dessert. Simply store the cookies under foil ot in a metal tin.
You will need 6 – 8 oranges, depending on how many desserts you want to make. I made 6 and used a bit extra whipped cream in each individual Tian and found it ideal.
Cut the oranges into segments over a shallow bowl * and make sure to keep the juice. Add the segments to the bowl with the juice.
* Slice the two ends off of each orange until you have a flat surface and no white pith covering the fruit. Sit the orange flat on your work surface on one now-flat end. Using a very sharp knife, carefully slice down and around the fruit of the orange just underneath the white. Turn the orange and, following the white pith, continue uncovering the membrane-free fruit. Once you have a totally naked orange, hold the orange firmly in the palm of one hand over a bowl (to catch the juice and the slices,) and carefully slice out each section just inside the membranes.
1 cup (200 g) granulated sugar
1 ½ cups + 2 Tbs (400 ml) freshly squeezed orange juice
Place the sugar in a small saucepan over medium heat and begin warming it.
Once the sugar starts to foam and bubble around the edges, slowly add the orange juice. If the sugar starts to re-solidify, don't worry, as the juice heats it will re-melt. Stir as needed. As soon as the mixture begins to boil and all of the sugar is melted, remove the syrup from the heat and pour half over the orange segments in the bowl.
Reserve the other half of the syrup to make a caramel to be spooned over the finished Tian before serving.
WHIPPED CREAM (Stabilized)
1 cup (250 ml) heavy whipping cream
3 Tbs hot water
1 tsp powdered gelatin
1 Tbs confectioner's (powdered) sugar
1 Tbs of your Orange Marmalade
Place a glass mixing bowl and clean beaters in the refrigerator for at least 15 minutes before making the Whipped Cream. The cream should also be very cold.
Place the gelatin with the hot water in a small bowl and allow to sit for 5 minutes to soften the gelatin. Place over very low heat and, stirring, heat just enough to dissolve all of the gelatin.
Whip the cold cream in the cold bowl with the cold beaters on low to medium speed until thickened and soft peaks start to form. Add the confectioner's sugar and continue beating on medium-high speed until the beaters leave visible trails in the cream. Slowly add the cooled gelatin while continuing to beat. Beat until the cream is whipped light and fluffy.
Fold in the tablespoon of marmalade.
Assemble the Orange Tian:
Make sure you have room in your freezer for a flat baking sheet. Have your 6 or 8 individual ring molds ready. Line the baking tray with a sheet of parchment paper and then cut or rip out small squares of parchment so each Tian is sitting on a separate square. This simply makes it much easier to turn them out onto dessert plates when serving.
Using your ring molds, place each mold on a cookie round and trim excess cookie using a serrated knife. The cookie circle should fit inside a ring.
Spoon the Orange Segments out of the syrup/juice using a slotted spoon and dry on paper towels or a kitchen towel.
Place a ring mold on each square of parchment on your parchment-lined baking sheet. Arrange the Orange Segments carefully (and decoratively if possible) inside the ring molds on the bottom. Make sure the segments touch or overlap, leaving no gaps. Don't forget that they will end up being the top of the dessert.
Divide the Whipped Cream among the rings, spooning a couple of spoonfuls on top of the Orange Segments but leaving about ¼ inch at the top for the cookie base.
Spread about a tablespoon of the Orange Marmalade on each cookie circle and then carefully, marmalade side down towards the Whipped Cream, fit the cookie round inside the ring mold on top of the Whipped Cream.
Place the tray of Tians in the freezer to set for 10 minutes. If not eating them right away, remove them from the freezer and keep them in the refrigerator.
To serve:
Have one dessert plate ready for each Tian.
Place the leftover syrup in a small saucepan and bring to a boil. Lower the heat and allow to gently simmer until it turns a deeper golden color and thickens a bit.
Remove the Tian from the refrigerator and slide a wide spatula under the individual square of parchment paper under the first Tian. Place a dessert plate over the Tian (cookie side) and carefully flip the whole thing so the cookie is now down on the upturned plate. Pull off the parchment square. Slide a sharp knife down inside along and around the Tian along the side of the ring to loosen. Gently lift off the ring. If you need to, carefully stick the sharp knife cleanly straight down through the center of the Tian to press the cookie down onto the plate as you lift off the ring.
Spoon Caramel over the Tian and decorate with grated chocolate or chocolate curls in the center on top of the Tian.


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Contributors: Politics - Capitol Ticker
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Thursday Mar 26, 2015 | 7:05 am
LePage crashes local budget forum, denies saying Stephen King doesn't pay taxes
So that must have been interesting. Gov. Paul LePage made an unexpected appearance Wednesday at a state budget forum with state Sen. Cathy Breen, D-Falmouth. The forum is one of several that Democratic lawmakers are hosting in their local districts across the state, an effort designed to deliver their take on the budget directly to constituents. LePage has been on his own budget road tour, but apparently decided to pop in at the […]CONTINUE READING
Tuesday Mar 24, 2015 | 4:33 pm
LePage, Mills split divides budget committee
The Legislature's budget writing committee engaged in its first public tussle Monday evening with a vote that wouldn't have been necessary if not for the ongoing dispute between Republican Gov. Paul LePage and Democratic Attorney General Janet Mills. At issue was whether lawmakers should circumvent the governor's authority to issue a $28,000 financial order that's needed to leverage federal matching funds for the AG's Medicaid Fraud Unit. The proposal stemmed from […]Continue Reading
Monday Mar 23, 2015 | 7:30 am
Morning Briefing 3.23.15: King demands a 'sorry,' Pennywise, Randall Flagg at the ready
No apology from Governor LePage. Some guys are a lot better at dishing it out than taking it back. — Stephen King (@StephenKing) March 22, 2015 Anyone else getting the sense that Stephen King isn't going to let Gov. Paul LePage wait out this tax/residency dustup in the bunker of silence? First the bestselling horror writer said the governor is full of — you know — for implying that King claimed […]Continue Reading
Friday Mar 20, 2015 | 9:56 am
King to LePage: 'Man up and apologize'
Governor Paul LePage implied that I don't pay my taxes. I do. Every cent. I think he needs to man up and apologize. — Stephen King (@StephenKing) March 20, 2015 Clearly, the Master of Horror is not satisfied with a corrected weekly radio address. Bangor resident Stephen King sent the above tweet Thursday evening following a wave of national news stories detailing how Gov. Paul LePage had claimed […]Continue Reading
Thursday Mar 19, 2015 | 10:38 am
Stephen King: LePage 'full of the stuff that makes the grass grow green'
Author Stephen King turned Gov. Paul LePage's effort to kill Maine's income tax into a horror show for the governor Thursday. In a weekly radio address LePage's office released on Wednesday, the governor erroneously said that King, who owns property in Florida, had moved to the Sunshine State, presumably to avoid paying income taxes to the state of Maine. The remark prompted King, a legal resident of Maine and frequent […]Continue Reading
Wednesday Mar 18, 2015 | 12:01 pm
Possibility of conflict raised as Maine lawmakers quickly defeat proposal rolling back river protection area
Lawmakers on the Environment and Natural Resources Committee took nearly three hours of testimony Monday on L.D. 467, a bill that would have narrowed a resource protection area known as the Saco River Corridor. And then, after a brief caucus, the committee quickly killed the bill. It's unusual, although not unprecedented, for a legislative committee to hold a public hearing on a bill and vote to defeat it in […]Continue Reading
Wednesday Mar 18, 2015 | 7:10 am
Morning Briefing 3.18.15: Kasich coming, LePage's timber quest & the NRA investigates a mole
Good morning, It's Franco-American Day at the State House and the speeches and presentations are likely to crowd out some of the legislative activity. The committee schedule is relatively light. There's a public hearing on L.D. 537 in the Education Committee. The proposal would prohibit standardized tests on students in grades kindergarten through grade 2. The Veterans and Legal Affairs Committee could potentially vote on L.D. 197, a proposal that […]Continue Reading
Monday Mar 16, 2015 | 7:20 am
Morning Briefing 3.16.15: Recognizing Sunshine Week with the dark side and the light
Good morning and happy Sunshine Week. The recognition of government transparency is apropos. Hillary Rodham Clinton, a likely candidate for president, held a press conference last week to explain her use of a private email server and to tell reporters that she'd deleted half of the messages. Clinton's purge is presumably because the messages contained the intricacies of hot yoga, but at least one columnist believes the entire performance event boiled […]Continue Reading
Thursday Mar 12, 2015 | 5:53 pm
Maine No. 1 in voter turnout in 2014
Maine has a long history of high voter turnout and the 2014 election was no exception. In fact, the Pine Tree State led the country last year. The group Nonprofit VOTE compiled turnout data certified by state election officials. It found that Maine led the country with 58.5 percent turnout among eligible voters. Wisconsin was second (56.8 percent) and Colorado (54.5 percent) was third. Interestingly, Colorado does almost all of […]Continue Reading
Thursday Mar 12, 2015 | 12:07 pm
Maine Democrats gin up supporters to call for state senator's ouster
State Sen. Michael Willette, R-Presque Isle, said Wednesday that he has no intention of resigning his seat after apologizing from the Senate floor for a number of offensive Facebook posts about Muslims, immigrants, race and President Obama. Senate President Michael Thibodeau, R-Winterport, has said that the matter is settled, even though Senate Democrats have requested a formal statement against racism and xenophobic comments by their members. Nonetheless, the Maine Democratic […]Continue Reading


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First Earth-Sized, Rocky Exoplanet Found
October 30, 2013
Kamuela, Hawaii – A team of astronomers has found the first Earth-sized planet outside the solar system that has a rocky composition like that of Earth. This exoplanet, known as Kepler-78b,... Read more »
Astronomers Discover Most Distant Known Galaxy
October 23, 2013
Kamuela, Hawaii — University of Texas at Austin astronomer Steven Finkelstein has led a team that has discovered and measured the distance to the most distant galaxy ever found, using the W. M.... Read more »
Caltech Scientists Detects First Progenitor of Type 1b Supernova
October 18, 2013
Kamuela, Hawaii — Powerful new survey telescopes led by the California Institute of Technology (Caltech) are being combined with the W. M. Keck Observatory to provide insight into rare, exotic... Read more »
Watery Asteroid Discovered in Dying Star Points to Habitable Exoplanets
October 10, 2013
Kamuela, HI -- Astronomers have found the shattered remains of an asteroid that contained huge amounts of water orbiting an exhausted star, or white dwarf. This suggests that the star GD 61 and its... Read more »
Telescopes Large and Small Team Up to Study Triple Asteroid
October 7, 2013
Kamuela, HI -- Combining observations from the world's largest telescopes with small telescopes used by amateur astronomers, a team of scientists discovered that the large main-belt asteroid (87)... Read more »
Astronomers Observe Distant Galaxy Powered by Primordial Cosmic Fuel
October 2, 2013
Kamuela, HI -- Astronomers have detected cold streams of primordial hydrogen, vestigial matter left over from the Big Bang, fueling a distant star-forming galaxy in the early Universe. Profuse flows... Read more »
Evidence For Densest Galaxy In Nearby Universe
September 24, 2013
Kamuela, Hawaii -- The densest galaxy in the nearby Universe may have been found. Packed with an extraordinary number of stars, this unusual galaxy is providing astronomers with clues to its... Read more »
New Class of Star Cluster Discovered
July 31, 2013
Kamuela, Hawaii – Star clusters with properties not seen before have been discovered by an international team of astrophysicists, led by Swinburne University of Technology's Professor Duncan... Read more »
Scientists Discover System with Three Planets in Habitable Zone
June 21, 2013
Kamuela, HI -- A team of scientists recently confirmed six, and possibly seven, planets orbiting a star system a mere 22 light-years from Earth. More importantly, three of those planets are... Read more »
UCI Scientists Size Up Universe's Most Lightweight Dwarf Galaxy with Keck Observatory
June 7, 2013
Kamuela, Hawaii -- The least massive galaxy in the known universe has been measured by UC Irvine scientists, clocking in at just 1,000 or so stars with a bit of dark matter holding them together.The... Read more »


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All current 4-H members who wish to be in 4-H for the 2013 year will need to re-enroll beginning January 1, 2013. We also invite any youth ages 9-19 who aren't in 4-H to come join our program. The cost is $1.00 for the year. This covers activity insurance for the members. Your school's club leader will receive a re-enrollment form for each current 4-H member in that school's club. Each parent will need to review the form for changes, sign and return to your club leader. If you are home schooling you may get the enrollment form on line at www.oces.okstate.edu/pushmataha or stop by the extension office at 306 SW B Street in Antlers and we will be happy to assist you. If you plan to show animals under 4-H at the livestock show in March, You must enroll for the 2013 program year to be eligible. Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service offers it programs to all eligible persons regardless of race, sex, age, disability, or status as a veteran, and is an equal opportunity employer.


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Monday, October 7, 2013
The Bishop England football team won its fourth consecutive game this past Friday night against Battery Creek, 17-0, behind a strong defensive effort.
The Battling Bishops held their region foe to 133 yards of offense, while putting up 349 of their own. Younger brother Lawton Fosberry caught a 30-yard touchdown pass from older brother Reed Fosberry in the first quarter to break the draw.
Bishop England (4-2 overall, 3-0 region) maintained that 7-0 advantage through halftime. Senior running back Nick Shiver scored on a 3-yard run in the third quarter to make the lead more comfortable. Kicker Matthew Mellin booted a 37-yard field goal in the fourth quarter for insurance.
Shiver finished with 96 rushing yards on 12 carries. Reed Fosberry threw for 113 yards and added 69 on the ground. Lawton Fosberry was the main beneficiary of the passing game, hauling in three of Reed's five completed passes for 95 yards.
Defensively, linemen Chandler Sambets and Hudson Little combined for 15 tackles, including three for losses. Four other players – Nick Vecchiolla, Chris Kraft, Richard Mahon and Jack Wilson – had at least five tackles.
Battery Creek dropped to 2-4 overall and 1-2 in region play. The Dolphins return to Beaufort for a home game against Woodland (6-0, 3-0) on Friday. Bishop England travels to Burke (0-6, 0-3) on Friday.
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Six South Carolina congressmen all signed their names to a letter Tuesday, urging President Barack Obama to financially back the MOX project at the Savannah River Site.
S.C. Reps. Jeff Duncan, James Clyburn, Trey Gowdy, Mick Mulvaney, Tom Rice and Joe Wilson all signed the letter, which comes after much speculation regarding the future funding of the Mixed Oxide Fuel Fabrication Facility under construction at SRS.
"Recently, it has come to our attention that concerns have been raised regarding the MOX Project and its future under potential sequestration and budget cuts," the letter reads. "We are writing you today to reiterate the importance of the MOX project and its mission."
Currently under construction, the MOX project is a National Nuclear Safety Administration facility.
Shaw Areva MOX Services have been contracted to process 34 tons of weapons grade plutonium, mix it with uranium oxide to make mixed oxide pellets and turn them into fuel assemblies to power nuclear reactors.
Once irradiated at nuclear power plants, the plutonium would be in a form less usable for nuclear weapons.
A source with knowledge of the NNSA project suggested that suspending MOX funding would make sense to NNSA, as it is a large, capital-intensive project which deals with materials that are currently held securely. Therefore, there would be substantial savings and no extra investment in security.
The Congressmen are not alone in their fight for MOX to be funded.
"Sen. Graham would have serious issues with a decision to suspend MOX," Kevin D. Bishop, communications director for Sen. Lindsey Graham said Tuesday.
"It is our opinion that a failure to complete the MOX facility will lead to a world with more weapons-grade plutonium than necessary – creating additional and unnecessary risk that such material will be stolen or diverted to malicious purposes," the Congressmen's letter reads.
Former NNSA Deputy Administrator for Defense Nuclear Nonproliferation Will Tobey said last week that, "You can expect the baseline for the project will go up if they do delay it. It has already been controversial, and adding cost to it will only add controversy to it."
Since its inception, the MOX project has been attacked for its cost – once described as the largest capital project in the United States. Most recently, Congressman Edward Markey, D-Mass., attacked the MOX project as a "disaster."
Halting MOX construction would also have international consequences. The project emerged as part of a non-proliferation agreement with the Russian Federation in 2000. The United States and Russia agreed to each dispose of 34 metric tons of surplus military-grade plutonium by recycling it as fuel for civil nuclear applications.
"The project turns 'bombs into energy' and is the means by which the United States will honor our agreement with Russia by disposing of weapons-grade plutonium," Wilson said Tuesday. "Due to the impending sequester, the MOX project is on target to experience a budget cut, which threatens the future for the facility. To make matters worse, it has been brought to my attention that the administration is considering not prioritizing this project in its FY2014 budget, which is a direct contradiction of its previous policy."
The letter ended with a plea for Obama to "take a hard look" at the project which the six congressman believe to be a "vital asset ... to our nation."
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A quality baby bedding set is essential in making your nursery warm and inviting. All N. Selby patterns are made using the finest quality materials and are uniquely designed to create an elegant and sophisticated nursery.
This 3 pc set includes fitted crib sheet, dust ruffle, and coverlet. Cupcake is a delightful combination of pima cotton, Curly Q fleece , and roushed taffeta. All fabrics in soft pink and chocolate. The 17 inch dust ruffle is in chocolate taffeta with soft pink floral roushing. The coverlet is in soft Curly Q fleece with minky back. Fitted crib sheet is 100% cotton in pink and chocolate stripe. Wash gentle cycle, separate, cold water. Tumble dry low or hang dry. This collection is perfect for your little girl.
No bumper included in this set.Shipping Note: This item ships directly from the manufacturer within contiguous United States only. Cannot be shipped to AK/HI, PO boxes, US territories, or APO/FPO addresses.


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McFarlane Toys and Canadian Tire stores will team up once again for an exclusive series of NHL SportsPicks figures. Each figure will be available in a unique pose/uniform combination never available before, and come with a pegged replica puck featuring the player's name and team logo. The NHL Canadian Tire Series 2 lineup includes some of the very best current and legendary players – take a look:
JONATHAN TOEWS - Chicago BlackhawksTIM HORTON - Toronto Maple LeafsBRIAN GIONTA - Montreal CanadiensALEX OVECHKIN 4 - Washington CapitalsMARIO LEMIEUX 3 - Pittsburgh PenguinsDANIEL SEDIN 2 - Vancouver CanucksFive of these players are available in new uniforms, while Montreal captain Brian Gionta is making his SportsPicks debut. Each player displays alongside a replica puck (90% of official size). These boxed sets are exclusive to Canadian Tire locations, and slated to arrive in October. Check back with McFarlane.com for photos of the first packaged samples from this series.
McFarlane Toys
McFarlane Toys is the fifth largest action figure manufacturer in the United States. Established in 1994 to manufacture and sell action figures based on founder Todd McFarlane's comic book character Spawn, the international award-winning company has expanded into licensed products to become one of the premiere action figure producers on the planet. Check out the McFarlane Toys' Catalog, where you can see all of our current figures, previews of upcoming toys, and even a massive archive of every action figure we've ever made.
We're Social, are you?
To stay in the know on all things McFarlane -- including exclusive content, behind-the-scene coverage, news, events, contests, and giveaways... "Follow Us" on Twitter or "Fan Us" on Facebook!


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Buy Tickets Family Films
Show From Series
Saturday, December 1
Sunday, December 2
Monday, December 3
Tuesday, December 4
Wednesday, December 5
Thursday, December 6
Friday, December 7
Family Films
January 05, 2014
Introduce the kids to some family favorites this fall and winter. Save when you buy three or more tickets... just $5 each with our Discount Package! Read more »


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Financial Aid Private (Alternative) Loan
Self-Certification 2014-2015
Prior to borrowing a Private (Alternative) Loan, you should apply for free or lower-cost federal, state, or institutional student financial aid by completing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) at www.fafsa.gov. The amount of free or low-cost funds may be reduced if you apply after receiving your Private (Alternative) Loan.
In addition, you should thoroughly investigate all lender
differences prior to applying for a Private (Alternative) Loan.
Prior to choosing a lender, you should be mindful of the following:
- Variable vs. Fixed Interest Rates
- Delayed Repayment (in-school deferment) vs. Immediate Repayment
- Application, Processing, and Disbursement Fees
- Flexible Repayment Options
- Repayment Incentives
- Consolidation Options
Any balance incurred due to a cancelled Private (Alternative) Loan, or failure to endorse your Private (Alternative) Loan check will result in a hold being placed on your student account, which will prevent registration for future semesters. It is your responsibility to endorse your check, if required by the lender, even if your loan funds have been put on your student account.
You may view the status of your Private (Alternative) Loan through myLCC.
* Denotes a required field
Student Information
Financial Aid Office
Gannon Building
2nd Floor - StarZone
Phone: (517) 483-1200
Additional contact information »
Office Hours
Monday - Thursday: 8am – 6pm
Friday: 8am – 4pm
School Code: 002278


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Tara Pearls
Pearl & Diamond Floral Stud Earrings
- Color:
- pearl
Qty: 1
- 1
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Please select an available size.
Please select a size.
Share This Item: Email
Description: 112 x 13mm white south sea cultured pearl stud earrings with prong set round cut diamond details
- Total diamond carat weight is 3.23
- Diamond color is G-H
- Diamond clarity is SI1-SI2
- 0.8 inches in diameter
- Omega back closure
Material: 18K white gold, pearl and diamond
Brand: Tara Pearls
Origin: United States


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Kick off the weekend with J. Lohr. The J. Lohr after-hours wine bar will be open every Friday in January, February , March and April, excluding the first Friday of each month and Valentine's Day. Stop in to enjoy wine by the glass and selected cheese plates available for purchase. Each week will feature a special flight of four wines (2 oz pours) specially paired with four gourmet cheeses provided by The Little Cheese Shoppe.
Wine and cheese flights will be available for $15 with advance ticket purchase only. Table seating is limited but can be reserved with purchase of the Wine & Cheese flight ($15). Walk-ins are welcome, but cheese and table availability is not guaranteed.
Menu available here.
Note: Our Wine & Cheese Friday series will not be held January 3rd, February 7th, February 14th March 7th or April 4th.
Contact Lisa at 408-918-2176 for ticket purchase and reservations. Email email@example.com for more information
J. Lohr San Jose Wine Center
1000 Lenzen Avenue, San Jose, CA 95126


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Good day!
Cutting. This is the part that may take time. I find that using kitchen scissors is a little quicker... although you may just want to use a knife.
Lots of little nuts ready to pop into the oven. Try to make sure there is enough space in between them on the cookie sheet. Bake at 350˚ for about 10 minutes... until they start to brown.
They really are the perfect size to grab a handful and pop into your mouth... one at a time.


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Metallic Back Cutout Top
Style # 207043
With a circle cutout at back and metallic fabric, this bebe top is sure to sculpt a perfect work-to-cocktails look. Try it tucked in a pencil skirt and top it off with a blazer that you can later remove after hours.
- 92% nylon, 8% spandex.
- Center back to hem: 23" (58 cm).
- Hand wash.
- Imported.
- Model is 5'9" and is wearing a US size S.
Rated 4.7 out of 5�by 3 reviewers.
Rated 4 out of 5�by Lizabird Great fit Although snug (M) it fit and feels real nice. I normally buy between S/M. I like that you can dress it up, or play down with demin. January 31, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5�by yuliya Super fast shippihg, top fits great Top fits great, looks beautiful, very nice fabric. January 30, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5�by Kathy01 Love this versatile top! This top fits great and you can easily wear a bra underneath without it showing through the circle cutout in the back. The metallic fabric is comfortable; not scratchy at all. It can easily be worn casually with jeans or dressed up with a skirt and jacket. October 27, 2012
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Click Here to Watch the Whole Video in HD at Jake Cruise
Jake Cruise features hot men of all ages in hardcore bareback scenes, servicing scenes, massage scenes and solo action. See hot straight, gay and bi men getting into hot no-limits action.
Here are two of today's hottest studs, together for the first time - and bareback - So Cal surfer David Taylor and ex-East Coast cop Leo Giamani. They're pretty evenly matched in the muscle department, though Leo has the edge in cock size. (Can you say humongous?) But after extensive cock sucking and foreplay, it's Leo that gets fucked. You can tell this hasn't happened often to Leo, who apparently is a nice tight fit for David. But David shows little mercy, pounding away with abandon. Once Leo reaches his limit, they move to side-by-side j.o., which ends with a pair of nice cum shots and what looks like a new friendship.
Pixels: 320X240 | Bitrate: 350K
Pixels: 640X480 | Bitrate: 700K


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Light From The Lake
Ten Shining Alumni at NISD
Pillars in Education
What may surprise you is that many schools, learning centers and stadiums carry the names of Our Lady of the Lake University alumni.
Consider the high school in Schertz that opened in 2005 and won a Class 5A state football championship five years later. It's named after Byron P. Steele, a former teacher, principal and superintendent of Malone ISD, Devine ISD and Schertz-Cibolo-Universal City ISD who earned his master's of education (MEd) in 1964.
Steele became a professional boxer to pay for college expenses. He pursued his master's at OLLU while working as a classroom teacher.[Read More]