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Downtown steps up to the plate for Opening DayWritten by Matt Liasse | | email@example.com
Every year, a bash is thrown to celebrate the official start of the Mud Hens baseball season.
This year's celebration comes at the end of a brutal winter.
The official Mud Hens party will grill plenty of burgers and hot dogs to celebrate the beginning of spring. The party, set for 2 p.m. April 4, happens before the Mud Hens Opening Day doubleheader, which will see the Mud Hens kick off their season at 4 p.m. followed by a regular season game for the Walleye hockey team at 7:15 p.m.
This is the first time in Walleye and Mud Hens history that both teams have played on Opening Day.
"It's the biggest party in town; let's just carry it off into the evening and be able to hang out with the Walleye that night," said Andi Roman, communications director for the two teams.
The bash will feature drink specials and an all-you-can-eat buffet, including hot dogs, hamburgers, baked beans, potato chips and gourmet cookies, Roman said. Live music will be provided by The Bradberries at The Nest from 2-3:15 p.m.
After the Mud Hens game, the University of Toledo marching band will lead people from Fifth Third Field to the Huntington Center for the Walleye game.
Tickets to the bash are $30. For those interested in going to both games, there's a special ticket price of $25. To attend the bash and both games, fans can purchase the $25 double ticket plus a bash wristband for $17. To purchase tickets, call (419) 725-4367 or mudhens.com.
Happening Downtown
Events celebrating Opening Day will also take place outside of the stadium.
Sarah Mettler, supervisor at Ye Olde Cock n' Bull, 9 N. Huron St., recently used tagged photos from Facebook as art on the newly designed menus. Anyone who has tagged themselves at the bar on the social networking site just might spot themselves on the menus. Mettler said she has been waiting for the spring season to show them off.
"They've been out for a little bit, but it's been the winter season so sales haven't really been that high," she said.
Ye Olde Cock n' Bull, which will open at noon April 4, will have live music by Flabongo Nation from 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Drink specials for the day include $1 Jell-O Shots and, as always, draft beers will be available.
This is the second year the bar will celebrate the start of the Mud Hens season. Mettler said it is the bar's busiest day of the year and she enjoys seeing the support for local sports.
The Blarney Irish Pub, 601 Monroe St., will open at 10 a.m. April 4 and will feature a hot dog bar all day. Patrons will be able to dress their dogs in their choice of 20 exotic toppings.
Live music will be featured as well, including Last Born Sons at 1 p.m. and Nine Lives at 9 p.m.
Bill Kline, general manager of The Blarney Irish Pub, said after the winter area residents have endured, it's exciting to begin baseball season.
"We're looking forward to opening up the patio," he said.
Gathered Art Gallery & Studios, 23 N. Huron St., will celebrate the new season in an artistic manner, according to Marketing and Events Coordinator Amanda Goldberg.
From noon to 4 p.m., anyone who visits the studio can make a glass baseball glove for $45. A food truck, face painting and live music will also be featured during that time.
After the game, from 6-11 p.m., people are encouraged to return to the studio for public glass blowing demonstrations and to purchase a handmade glass cup.
Tags: Bill Kline, Flabongo Nation, Gathered Art Gallery & Studios, general manager of The Blarney Irish Pub, ifth Third Field to the Huntington Center, Last Born Sons, Mud Hens baseball season, Mud Hens Opening Day doubleheader, Sarah Mettler, supervisor at Ye Olde Cock n' Bull, The Blarney Irish Pub, the University of Toledo marching band


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Find the perfect hotel in Tilghman using our hotel guide provided below. Find cheap and discounted hotel/motel rates in or nearby Tilghman, MD for your corporate or personal leisure travel. We show the best Tilghman, Maryland motel and hotel rooms. Browse the Tilghman area hotels to find the perfect lodging! Please use the provided map of the Tilghman hotels.The Tilghman center is around 18 miles from Calvert County Cultural Arts and 19 miles from Barge House Museum.
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CONTRIBUTED PHOTO/RAYMOND GRAY Kent Nielsen, his wife, Pat Nielsen, James Ragan and Dr. Michael Mintz celebrate at the VIP Party at the home of Laurie and Dr. Michael Mintz.
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO/RAYMOND GRAY James Ragan, Sam E. Susser and Mecklin Ragan
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Triumph Over Kid Cancer Foundation and its Premium Sponsors welcome guests to the foundation's annual Toga party.
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Thomas J. Henry, James A. Ragan and Azteca Henry.
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Allie Hilliard and her sister Tobin Grace Hilliard
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO/RAYMOND GRAY Mecklin Ragan, James Ragan, Melvyn Klein and his wife, Annette Klein, Thomas "The Leg" Morstead and Gloria Hicks
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Hicks Layton, Gloria Hicks, James A. Ragan, Matt Layton, Mecklin Ragan, Debbie Layton, Wills Layton, and Sophie Susser
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO/RAYMOND GRAY Gloria Hicks and James Ragan, founder of the Triumph Over Kid Cancer Foundation. Hicks was recognized at the VIP Party for her dedication to the cure of pediatric bone cancer.
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Ryan Carvalho with his parents, Anita and Damien Carvalho.
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Shelby Dellinger, Kate Bowman, Dempsey Thornton, James A. Ragan, Megan Breckenridge, Audrey Constant, Madlyn Constant and Anne Marie Soza celebrate at the VIP Party in Hawaiian themed togas.
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Kent Nielsen, Shea Middleton, Charlie Hicks, a foundation board Member, and James A. Ragan, the foundation's founder
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Laurie Mintz, James A. Ragan, Dr. Michael Mintz and Mecklin Ragan
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO James A. Ragan, founder of Triumph Over Kid Cancer Foundation, with Thomas "The Leg" Morstead, kicker for the New Orleans Saints.


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Academic Resources
Inquiries: Angela Guercio, Ph.D.
email@example.com | 330-244-3424
Additional Resources:
Computer Science Degree Overview
Computer Science DegreeStudents can complete 2-3 years of study at the Kent State Stark before transitioning to the Kent Campus to complete their degree.
The Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science has been designed for students who seek broad liberal education combined with a solid foundation in Computer Science. Students may choose electives from any complementary liberal education programs beyond computer science. It also offers an excellent opportunity to pursue a double major and attain depth in exciting cross-cutting areas.
The Bachelor of Science in Computer Science in intended to teach students how to understand, design and build complex computer software systems. Foundational course work and materials cover the theory and practice for programming and designing software. Students are given an understanding how the underlying operating and networking systems interact with local and remote information sources to solve complex problems. Computer science offers a foundation that permits graduates to adapt to new technologies and new ideas over their lifetime. Computer science majors have careers developing, managing and building software in all types of industries including finance, health care, entertainment, telecommunications and manufacturing.
Besides the general program, the B.S. program currently offers two concentrations: the Game Programming concentration and the Information Security concentration.
The Game Programming concentration is designed to provide students with a solid understanding of the algorithms, techniques and software used to construct interactive virtual environments. Students work in teams with content specialists and artists to develop the teamwork skills required in this multi-disciplinary field ranging from game industry to education and training design.
The Information Security concentration is designed to provide students with enhanced understanding about various security, privacy and cryptographic techniques and protocols used in computing and communication to meet the security needs in industry and government.
Program Requirements & Roadmaps for:
B.A. in Computer Science
B.S. in Computer Science
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Kristen tells Daniel what's going on with Jennifer, Chloe and Jenn have a run-in, Vargas learns Nick's married to Gabi, and Brady shocks John.
Brady gets down on bended knee at home and proposes to Kristen. She jumps for joy and says, "Okay! Okay!" They make-out and she worries he may have reservations because it's so sudden. He assures her. They kiss some more.
Nicole mutters to herself at the cafe, upset about the prisoner going to work at the rectory. Somebody has to do God's work, so she leaves to see Chloe.
Hope, Eric, and Vargas arrive at the rectory. It's stifling hot so Eric checks the heater. Vargas asks Hope to look into finding counseling for him. He can't imagine anyone being locked up and not wanting to discuss it. They go for lunch.
In Gabi's bed, she and Nick make love. They plan for her to move into the Kiriakis mansion. Gabi takes a call. Caroline needs her to take over at the pub while she is in therapy.
Abby finds Jenn home with her suitcase packed. She's off to Smith Island. Abby worries but Jenn assures her this is for the best.
Daniel packs for the conference at his hotel and decides to make things right with Jenn.
At home, Chloe wants to go with Daniel to the conference but Nancy yells that she has already overplayed her hand a few times. Chloe realizes her mother is right. She just wants "that dreary loser out of all of our lives." She'll go for a walk instead. Nicole shows up to make sure Chloe knows her place. Chloe's gone, so Nic and Nancy sling insults at one another.
John walks in the park and leaves a message for Brady to call him back so they can work things out.
Back at the DiMera house, Brady stops the celebration to step out after seeing John called. Kristen runs out to share the news with someone.
Jenn bumps into Chloe and Parker at the square. Chloe notes Jenn's ticket to the Smith Island ferry and baits her. Jenn is annoyed and the claws come out. Jenn rehashes Chloe making her believe she slept with Daniel. "You are a duplicitous little tramp." This doesn't faze Chloe, though she doesn't like that Jenn called her a whore in front of her son. Jenn snorts and Chloe runs off.
Daniel looks for Jenn at home but she's gone to the cabin. He flashes to their last conversation and looks sheepish. He gives her the photos of him and Jenn for her mother and heads out, bumping into Kristen. She's giddy and wants to share her news. He tells her Jenn's gone away for a few days and she can see they are on the outs. Kristen bluntly asks if he had sex with Chloe. Daniel's jaw dropped. It never happened. Kristen tells her everything Jennifer saw and was told by Chloe. Daniel hugs Kristen in thanks and runs off to the cabin.
Eric, Hope, and Vargas head into the pub. He's tense. It's been a while since he's been in public. Hope finds Gabi working on her wedding day. Gabi brushes it off. Eric has plans to help Vargas get a job. Hope goes to see Nick and suggests he go into therapy. Downstairs, Vargas thanks Eric for the opportunity he's giving him. Hope returns and Vargas thanks her. She tells him her cousin Nick Fallon recently got out of Statesville. Did he know him? Vargas shrugs. The name sounds familiar. Meanwhile, Eric gives Gabi a wedding present - wine. He goes back to the table and tells Vargas Gabi's Nick's wife. Vargas stares at her before they leave. Gabi goes to her room and shows Nick Eric's present. She wants to share it with Will. Nick refuses. Gabi protests. Nick confesses Will signed away his parental rights. Gabi's jaw hits the floor.
Brady finds John at the park. He made a mistake and was wrong to mislead him. It was done out of love. He asks for a second chance. Brady is quiet and then lowers the boom. "I am marrying Kristen." He then walks away.
Jenn arrives to the Horton cabin on Smith Island. Daniel barges in a while later.
Chloe and Parker return home. Nancy takes Parker to the bedroom where she plans on reading Parker a story about the blonde evil witch who came to the house... Nicole rolls her eyes and tells Chloe her application for volunteering at the rectory has been reviewed and rejected. Chloe shrugs. Nicole won't let Chloe use the church to further her "sinful agenda." She leaves and Nancy returns. Chloe tells her mother Jenn and Daniel are through.
Eric and Vargas return to the rectory. It's still hot, so Vargas sheds his shirt and gets to work. Nicole returns and removes one of her shirts. She's startled by Vargas.
Kristen returns to the DiMera mansion. Brady hands her sparkling cider and places a big diamond ring on her finger. They hug and kiss.
Sneak peek!
Chloe finds Daniel and Jenn in the throes of passion.
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New Faculty Orientation
New Faculty Orientation is held every year in August just prior to the beginning of fall semester for new tenure track Assistant Professors. This half day event provides an opportunity for new faculty to hear advice about how best to establish and position themselves from the start for a successful career at Utah State University. It also gives new faculty members an opportunity to meet their peers especially, those outside of their own departments.
To assist new faculty members after orientation, visit the list of services available at USU.
For more information on new faculty orientation, please contact:
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Saturday, July 6, 2013
Six citizens spoke to the school board during the public comments portion of the June 25 board meeting in Moncks Corner.
Nancy Corbin of Ridgeville addressed the ongoing SLED investigation.
"I want to give you all an A-plus on your policy on political activity," she said. "It is clear, it is concise, it is easy to understand and everyone in this district I'm sure understands it.
"What I want to give you an F on is your oversight of that policy. Your policy is very clear: No one may solicit or collect funds for political use. No one can use the district communication system, including email or voicemail, to promote or solicit."
John Green of Goose Creek spoke about the district's recent vote to add $53 million in bonds related to the $198 million school improvement referendum.
"I spent my adult life being held accountable," said Green, who added that his six children graduated from Stratford. "I have been held accountable for people's lives on numerous occasions. On no occasion would I be allowed to go 20 percent off of any estimation I had in which people's lives or their wellbeing was in question.
"And here we are with a $198 million referendum immediately followed by oops, we forgot about heating and air conditioning? Food and culinary equipment? Science lab equipment? These are all basic, simple items for any school.
"If I had done that in Kuwait or Afghanistan I'd probably still be in prison. And yet here we are with no accountability."
Linda Riney of Cross zeroed in on the controversy over the proposed limiting of public comments.
"I would like to remind (school board chairman Kent Murray) that we live in the United States of America, still," Linda Riney, of Cross, said. "We didn't lose that over the past six or eight months. To threaten a citizen for wanting to get up and voice their opinion on an issue that directly involves the taxpayers . . . I can't believe that.
"What are you people thinking? We are the taxpayers. We pay for everything you do. And you threaten us? How dare you?"
Ryan Gilsenan of Daniel Island took issue with the board about a proposed location for a middle school, and the fact that it would not be located on the island.
"We were led to believe you would be maintaining grades through the eighth grade there because that was so important to the fabric of the community," he said. "Now the school district appears to have gone back on its word and you're going to take the middle school grades off the island.
"I would like to think it's not true. No ground has been broken yet and I eagerly await the school board and the administration who worked so hard to get this referendum passed at taxpayer expense to clarify what parts of land are being looked at on Daniel Island . . . where is the parent input that was promised?
"If we start breaking ground up Clements Ferry Road without any input from the people who were so egregiously misled, it's going to be a sad day in Berkeley County."
The public comments section of the meeting – which is at the center of a lawsuit filed by former school board member and current Republican Party Chairman Terry Hardesty – began with Murray reading public comments rules to the audience.
Murray read the entire back of the public comments card at the session, including a new section restricting comments on the S.C. Law Enforcement Division (SLED) investigation into the district's $198 million school improvement referendum campaign.
"At the last meeting I added a clarification point," Murray said, reading the new section. "I want to emphasize this is not a revision of policy but a clarification."
Murray asked speakers to follow the guidelines but said he did not intend to stop a speaker who did not abide by this request to minimize disrupting the meeting and to avoid unnecessary legal costs to the district.
Board member Phillip Obie said he does not agree with the statement on the back of the card regarding citizen comments, adding that the board should be advised by an attorney to see if it violates any law or policies.
Board member Doug Cooper addressed the issue of the public comments.
"There's a lot of people getting one side of the story," Cooper said. "This is America and you do have rights. One of those rights is due process. One of those is that you're innocent until proven guilty.
"No one to this day has been charged with anything . . . the (SLED) investigation will end and then the board will be able to deal with that. It is a personnel issue for us."
"I'm almost at a loss for words at how disappointed I am in the board's actions," Hardesty said during his turn at the public comments podium. "I heard the chairman tonight make a threat to the citizens in this room to keep their mouths shut. I think that's appalling.
"So I'm going to be quiet about the ethics investigation. I'm going to assure you, Dr. Murray, that I did not make a threat with my letter. It was a promise."
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PATRICK'S 21 POWERS NO. 2 HCC WOMEN PAST NO. 11 GARDEN CITYJanuary 8, 2013
HCC Sports Information
Freshman Jamie Patrick had a perfect night shooting from the field, going 4 of 4 from 3-point range to score a season-high 21 points to lead the No. 2 Hutchinson Community College women's basketball team to a 61-46 victory over No. 11 Garden City in a battle of Jayhawk West unbeaten teams on Monday night at the Sports Arena.
Hutchinson survived a stretch of 8 minutes, 2 seconds of the first half where it scored only two points. The Lady Dragons were scoreless the final 5:51 of the opening half.
But defense is where the Lady Dragons (16-0, 2-0 Jayhawk West) won the game to extend their homecourt winning streak to 72 games, regular-season winning streak to 57 games, their Jayhawk West winning streak to 30 games and a win streak over Garden City to six in a row and 12 of 13.
The Lady Dragons held Garden City 34 points below their 79.9 point-per-game average, limiting the Broncbusters (15-1, 1-1) to a season-low 46 points. Garden City's previous low output this season was 62 points. The Busters turned the ball over 25 times and went 1 of 12 from 3-point range. Hutchinson held the Jayhawk West's leading scorer, Tamara Jones, to seven points.
With Hutchinson's offense struggling into the second half – the Lady Dragons scored just eight points in the first 9 minutes of the second half – Patrick hit a momentum-changing 3-pointer with 10:22 to play to up the HCC lead back to eight points at 44-36. That shot started a 20-10 Hutchinson run over the final 10 minutes of the game.
Patrick, the Jayhawk West's leader in field-goal and 3-point percentage, was a perfect 8 of 8 shooting, going 4 of 4 from long range to tie a season high.
Sophomore Chrisstasia Walter finished with 12 points, knocking down 5 of 7 free throws, to finish as HCC's only other scorer in double figures. Walter added six steals, four rebounds and four assists.
Freshman Jen'Von'Ta Hill hit three big second-half shots for the Lady Dragons to finish with seven points. . Sophomore Aja Sorrells had six points, a career-high six assists and had the primary defensive assignment on Garden City's Jones.
The Lady Dragons were held to their second-lowest point output and second-lowest field-goal percentage of the season. HCC shot 41.8 percent (23 of 55), but hit 6 of 12 from 3-point range. HCC was 9 of 18 from the foul line. HCC had 18 turnovers and was out-rebounded for the third time this season, 41-36.
Garden City's Shicole Watts had her second-straight Jayhawk West double-double with 19 points and 12 rebounds to go with five steals. The 19 points and five steals are opponent highs against HCC this season. Mikell Chinn had 12 points and six rebounds.
The Busters shot 34.0 percent overall (17 of 50) and 11 of 20 from the foul line. The Busters committed 25 turnovers, in which the Lady Dragons cashed in for 24 points.
Garden City led early 9-6 after a long Jones 3-pointer, but the Lady Dragons immediately answered with an 8-0 run on a Jasmine Patterson basket and back-to-back 3-pointers by sophomore Jade Herl and Patrick to give HCC a 14-9 lead with 13:36 to play in the first half. Garden City scored 5 of the next 6 points to cut the Lady Dragon lead to 15-13 on a Watts jumper with 12:35 to play.
Walter and Patrick both buried 3-pointers on the front end of what turned out to be 16 unanswered Hutchinson points over a stretch of 4 minutes, 33 seconds. Two Sorrells' free throws with 8:02 to play gave Hutchinson a 31-13 lead.
But HCC's offense dried up for the remainder of the first half. HCC closed the first half 1 of 10, including missing the final six shots of the half, with five turnovers.
Garden City pulled within 31-19 with 6:11 to go before a Kiarra Jones field goal at the 5:51 mark. Garden City then closed the half on an 8-0 run to pull within 33-27 at halftime.
The second half didn't start much better offensively for HCC, opening the half just 1 of 7 as Garden City continued to charge. Watts hit 1 of 2 free throws with 13:29 to play to pull the Busters within 37-35. Hill then hit two big shots, one a layup and then a 15-foot jumper with 12:05 to play to up the HCC lead back to 41-35.
HCC was just 4 of 13 with six turnovers in the first nine minutes of the second half. Leading 41-35, Patrick buried a 3-pointer with 10:22 to play. Two Walters free throws pushed the lead to 10 again and the closest Garden City – which played a 3-overtime game against Butler just 48 hours earlier – pulled within was eight points.
Hill scored on a reverse layup from a Sorrells' feed, Herl hit a contested shot in the lane and Patrick and Bri Starks both scored to push the lead to 57-42 with 3:11 to play in the game.
Garden City was just 6 of 25 in the second half, including 0 of 5 from 3-point range and 3 of 18 collectively after Patrick's 3-pointer. Garden City missed their final 10 field-goal attempts.
The Lady Dragons will travel to El Dorado on Wednesday for a 6 p.m. game against a strong Butler Grizzly team at Butler's Power Plant.
GAME NOTES – HCC is 3-0 this season vs. ranked teams. … HCC's current 16-game winning streak ties for the third longest in team history. … HCC's 16-0 start to the season ties for the third-best in team history. … HCC held its 80th-straight opponent to less than 50-percent shooting. … HCC head coach John Ontjes is 20-7 all-time vs. ranked opponents. … This was all-time victory No. 795. … HCC is 3-0 when out-rebounded this season. … Jamie Patrick tied a season high with two blocked shots. … Garden City's one 3-point goal ties an opponent season low for HCC. … Garden City is the 14th opponent to have more than 20 turnovers against HCC.


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The Aiken Master Gardeners invites the public to its plant sale and semi-annual gardening education day from 8 a.m. to noon on Saturday.
The event will be held at the Aiken Farmers Market on the corner of Richland Avenue and Williamsburg Street, east of downtown Aiken.
Plants for sale include vegetables, herbs, ornamental perennials and annuals, shrubs and trees. All plants will be sold at reasonable prices, according to the Aiken Master Gardeners.
Plant sale chair Cheryl Trottier said, "Most of these plants are divisions from the yards of our Master Gardeners. We work hard every spring to share our best plants with the community."
People are encouraged to bring their gardening questions to the event for the Meet a Master Gardener group and members of the Beekeepers, Blue Bird Society, Camellia Society, Rose Society, Orchid Society and CoCoRaHS.
There also will be free horticulture demonstrations, including small-scale composting, turfgrass selection and weed control, fire ant control, and year-round ornamental containers.
Master Gardener Pam Glogowski said she is excited about the small-scale composting demonstration, which "provides gardeners a way to enrich sandy soils, to participate in nature's recycling and to save money in the bargain."
People also can learn to compost on a larger scale; a composting troubleshooting guide will be available.
The Master Gardeners have hand picked a special selection of drought-tolerant plants from Nurseries Caroliniana, and they will be for sale at the event.
Attendees are encouraged to participate in a perennial exchange with others by bringing a plant with them and exchanging it with a plant from a special table set aside for that purpose. Plants should be labeled.
Proceeds will be used for Master Gardener community education projects.
In the event of rain, the event will be held on May 4 at the Farmers Market. For more information, call the Aiken Master Gardener office at 803-649-6297 ext. 122.
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This Wednesday's Listing: CANDY
For a bit of change in the middle of the week, I'm declaring LIST DAY. I know, I know, it is often called Hump Day (which often just sounds disgusting) or what many bloggers call Wordless Wednesday. Instead, I want to make it wordier. But with pictures. And be able to satisfy my OCD.
Lists are great. I always carry notepad paper in my purse just for this purpose. When I am expected to take a note or write down an address, I panic. I can't write on my list paper! This is not bullet-point presentation worthy.
So today, I write about my favorite candies of all time. Halloween is just around the corner and the ultimate, No. 1 best thing about the holiday is the haul of candy.
On top of that list, is the Mamba. Maybe the fact that they named a candy after such a ferocious snake makes it a tad cooler. The absolute real reason for me it is so cool? The wrapping. I mean, Starbursts are great and all, but they have nothing on Mamba candy. It's much longer (which means more candy), and inside the main wrapper are three wrapped candies. And inside each those wrappers are several wrapped candies. Compartmentalized. Each flavor (the raspberry is the best, BTW) was a bit plastic fruit tasting (which I love). There was only two problems with the candy. First problem is the flavors were separated. So you would have to open them all and destroy the neatness that I so enjoyed. Secondly, if you ate the whole bar in one sitting, you had the worst jaw ache ever.
My childhood summer was spent running between the pool and the library. After we headed for a swim, my cousins and I would hop on our bikes to the Dollar Stretcher in downtown Webster City. For some Lik-M-Aid Fun Dip. After consuming so many of these sugary treats, I still wonder why my teeth aren't filled with holes. The fact that you could eat the dipping stick was part of the fun. This was not a candy that my mom would ever buy for me, so it was fun being naughty and consuming flavored sugar.
Warheads. (I am especially listing this because my brother might be reading.) I enjoyed these? Maybe? The question marks come because older brother Steve kind of forced his will on these. I didn't want to put one on the tongue, but I didn't want to be considered a pansy either. Sour doesn't begin to describe these. Pure torture. Of the good kind. Not to sound ignorant or anything, but I really thought at one time these were produced by the military. No joke. It was somewhat of a torture device.
While gum isn't always considered a candy, as much as I chewed and swallowed it, it was. We would ride our bikes to the local Fareway and spend a good majority of our allowance money on the different flavors Bubbilicious offered. My favorite was the Tornado. I didn't mind cotton candy either. I just hated that after 30 seconds of chewing, it was just a grey giant wad of flavorless gum in your mouth. Oh well, you just added another piece to the gigantic piece and kept chewing.
Other gum of notable reference:
And this:
And this:
As mentioned before, my dad was really into baseball. So of course, he was on a league and I would always go to the games. One reason: Lollies. I would find a dime, and I had sweetness in my hand. Unfortunately, the chalky candy would be easy to bite into, and alas, your candy was gone.
Favorite parade candy? That is easy. Gotta be the Frooties.
Favorite pool candy? Laffy Taffy, duh.
My sister Emily had a big hankering for anything in gummy form. Swedish Fish were her main desire. So whenever we stopped at Cub Foods Grocery Store, we always scooped up tons. There were bears, root beer bottles, sour sharks, strawberries, animals, the list would go on and on. We just knew we were in candy heaven.
For a more "adult" candy treat (if there is such a thing) I will bring you my favorite all-time chocolate bar. The Mars Bar, American-style. I cannot tell you how upset I was after it was discontinued. It was a perfect concoction of caramel and almond. I went to Europe backpacking and found Mars Bars. I was so excited. I picked up no less than five to eat while I was in Ireland. While the European version is delightful, it tastes more like a Milky Way. Not the same. I have heard rumors that the U.S. delight was relaunched in 2010, but I have yet to find it. Until then, I settle for a Snickers with Almonds.
I could go on and on about candy. There are so many more to list. Runts, Brach's individual candies, Jelly Belly's, Sour Patch Kids, but I don't have time. I have TV shows on the DVR just shouting my name.
I will leave you with one candy that I can't decide if I even liked. It would stay in my teeth and the Later part was not my favorite by any means. Happy Candy-ing.


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About LJ HOST
At LJ HOST we pride ourselves on our attention to detail. Our websites are beautiful and functional. Our process is mature, and our team is efficient. Our team consists of some of the top designers and developers in the industry, consistently delivering astonishing sites using the latest in HTML5, CSS3, PHP, RoR, jQuery, WordPress, and many other technologies. By trade we are a LAMP house, and have always loved the open source community. Was that enough acronyms for you?
Founded in early 2001, LJ HOST has stood the test of time as one of the longest standing firms in the industry. Started in Madison, WI, with a computer and a dream... we have been through the dot com bubble(s), the hype of Web 2.0, and the frenzy of social networking.
Nowadays, we are a mature, location-independent company, with team members across the globe. We supported semantic web and mastered CSS before it was cool. We've continued to choose quality over quantity. Our top team members are based in (but not necessarily working from) Panama City, Panama; Sevastopol, Ukraine; Madison, WI; and beyond.
Executive Team
Jesse Schoberg - Principal Web Architect
Founding LJ HOST in April of 2001, Jesse has brought the company from a one man local web design shop to an international authority in the web development industry. With more than a decade of experience, he has led his team to create and collaborate on countless websites. He is self-educated like many of the most passionate entrepreneurs, and shamelessly addicted to technology. For Jesse, keeping up with the latest trends has always been a passion not a chore. While extremely well-versed in many technologies, CSS has consistently been his biggest vice.
Laura Schoberg - Global Operations Director
Joining LJ HOST in 2005, Laura has directed LJ's global team to complete 100s of websites. Laura's main focus is daily operations and working directly with all outsource clients, while managing the global team. Having a ruthless eye for detail and quality, Laura ensures only the best product gets delivered. Beating deadlines and making happy clients while comparing the world's beaches is her specialty.
While our team is constantly working on projects of many types, our past focus of wholesale/outsourcing projects and retail web development is broadening to include the internal ventures side. We're strongly pursuing opportunities in this category, and expect Ventures and Acquisitions to play a big role in the future of LJ HOST.


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See the heart of campus: the Academic Quad
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Become our Chennai Travel Expert
We are looking for contributors for our Chennai travel guide. If you are a local, a regular traveller to Chennai or a travel professional with time to contribute and answer occasional forum questions, please contact us.
India Travel Plan
Camels and castles in Rajasthan. Sleep on a Kerala houseboat and try a Himalayan homestay trek. Build your own India adventure.


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Church News, October 19, 2013
Oct. 19, 2013 @ 12:27 AM
Anyone needing a ride to Forest City Four Square Church, call Mike at 657-5839 or 289-3514 or 248-1635
The Epicenter Church is offering paid scholarships from 25%-100% off our after School Program for 5-12th grades. (Younger siblings will also qualify.) For more info, call 828-305-1387.
Green Hill Baptist Church stocks a clothes closet and food pantry for anyone in need of assistance. Call 828-287-2170 or 828-980-5213.
Saturday, October 19
Southern Gospel Singing: Royal Quartet at Carolina Clinchfield Historical Society in Bostic at 6 p.m.
Gospel Singing at Bibleway Baptist Church, John Smith Road, Green Creek featuring Stone River and Green Valley Band at 6 p.m.
Centennial Craft Show at Green Hill Baptist Church from 7 a.m. until 1 p.m.; breakfast and lunch will be served. Wreaths, jewelry, jewelry boxes, knives, wood crafts, quilts, purses, baked goods, hand sewn items and more.
Fish Fry from 4 until 7 p.m. At Prospect Baptist Church. Donation only. Dine in and take out.
Poor Man's Supper at High Shoals Baptist Church, 284 High Shoals Church Road from 4 until 6 p.m. Adults $6, ages 6-12 $3, under 6 free. Proceeds for need family Christmas fund.
South Mountain Christian Camp 2nd Annual Disc Golf Championship Tournament. Check in at 8:45 a.m. Tee-Off at 10 a.m. Pre-Registration $20. Event Day Registration $25. 2 rounds of 18 holes at SMCC. For info and toe print a Registration form go to: www.southmountainchristiancamp.org click on "Disc Golf" and then "Autumn Classic." For men and women.
Sound of Singing Men at Cane Creek Baptist Church, Hwy 64, Union Mills at 7 p.m.
Sunday, October 20
Gospel Choir Anniversary at St. John AME Zion Church, Rutherfordton at 3:30 p.m.
Fall Revival at Danieltown Baptist Church, 1386 Bethany Church Road, Forest City Sunday through Thursday each night at 6 p.m.
Soup and Spud Luncheon at 12:15 p.m. at Mount Vernon Baptist Church sponsored by the youth. Plates $5 per person. Proceeds to send youth and children to summer camps. Call 828-286-9294 for more information.
The gospel singing at Angel Divine Faith Church has been cancelled.
Appreciation Service for Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Staley at New Bethel AME Zion Church at 3 p.m.; Rev. Ronnie Miller guest speaker. Dinner at 2 p.m.
Annual Men's Day Program at Jerusalem Baptist Church, Hwy. 221 in Harris at 4 p.m. featuring Jerusalem All Male, Old School Brothers, Sensational Wings, and Earl White.
Blessing of the Animals at Spindale United Methodist Church, East Main Street in Spindale at Methodist Drive at 3 p.m. Everyone is invited.
Homecoming at Webb First Baptist Church in Ellenboro at 3 p.m. Guest speaker Rev. Billy Houze
Pastor Appreciation Sunday at Long Branch Road Baptist Church, 621 Long Branch Road, Forest City celebrating Rev. Jerry Ruppe's 29 years of service to the church and community. Morning Worship at 11 am; Lunch 12 pm; Evening Service 6 pm.
If Preacher Ruppe has touched your life, please write a letter or card. If you would like to participate in the celebration, call 289-7987 or 429-4983.
Revival at Tanner's Grove United Methodist Church, Sunday through Wednesday at 7 p.m.
Tuesday, October 22
Revival Services at Webb First Baptist Church in Ellenboro, Tuesday and Wednesday at 7 p.m. All are welcome.
Wednesday, October 23
Revival at Grays Creek Baptist Church Wednesday through Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Special Music, Rev. Scott Butler guest speaker.
Friday, October 25
Chicken pie supper at Salem United Methodist Church, Bostic from 4:30-8:00 p.m. Adults $8; children (5-12) $5; (under 5) free. Take-out available (245-8518). Proceeds to benefit Salem UMC ministries.
Fall Festival at Piney Ridge CME Church, 4421 Hudlow Road, Union Mills beginning at 5 p.m.; games, food and fellowship.
Remove The Shackles Men's Crusade at New Bethel AME Zion Church, Forest Street, Forest City Friday night at 7 p.m. and Saturday starts with breakfast, workshops, lunch and preaching. For info 704-918-2558.
Benefit Poor Man's Supper at Harriett Memorial Free Will Baptist Church, 1938 Hwy. 221-A in the Caroleen community beginning at 4 p.m. Donation of $6 or more. Take outs available. Call 657-9446 to place an order. Proceeds to help cancer patient David Scoggins with medical expenses.
Saturday October 26
BBQ Cook Off and BBQ Dinner at Long Branch Road Baptist Church, 621 Long Branch Road, Forest City. Cooking at 7 a.m.; judging at 4 p.m. Teams of 4 people will cook (2 each) rack of ribs and Boston Butt. Church will supply meat (ribs and Boston butts) and cooking space. Teams will supply ingredients, cooking unit, fuel, utencils, tables, chairs, tents, etc. 1st Place - $125 and a trophy, 2nd Place - $50, 3rd Place – $25. Call (828) 429-0609 or (828) 429-4479
Bill's Creek Baptist Church Golf Tournament at 9 a.m. at Apple Valley Golf Course, Lake Lure. Space limited; enter by Oct. 11; contact 828-625-4956, 625-0790 or 828-694-3043; to benefit Guatemala and home mission work.
Ladies' Conference at Yancey Street Baptist Church in Marion at 6 p.m. Covered Dish Meal at 5. RSVP at 828-652-2713 by 10/19.
Angel Divine Faith Church will be sponsoring a Fish Fry/Hot Dog Sale at the Green Hill Fire Department starting at 11 a.m. All proceeds will go towards Pastors Anniversary.
Chicken Pie Supper at Mountain Creek Baptist Church, 710 Mountain Creek Road, Rutherfordton (Gilkey) from 4:30 until ... Adults $8, 6-12 $4 and under 6 free. Proceeds for new life center.
Poor Man's Supper and Gospel Singing at Caroleen United Methodist Church, 137 Mills Avenue, Caroleen. Supper from 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. Singing will follow. Proceeds for Matthew Pannell Shining Star Foundation.
Dance to country music every Saturday night from 7 until 11 p.m. at Foothills Music Hall, 127 Trade Street in Rutherfordton. Featuring Dave McDowell of Sweetwater Band from 7 - 7:45 and Star Shooters with Dan X. Padgett from 8 to 11. No alcohol allowed – Good clean family fun. For info, Danny 828-289-5255.
Short Stacks For Big Change: Pancake Breakfast at Gold Hill Baptist Church
Yard Sale: at Jesus Way Ministries at Youth Empowerment from 7 a.m. until. Proceeds for Haiti Mission.
Fish Fry at Tanner's Grove United Methodist Church from 4 until 7 p.m. Adults $9, Children $5. Carry outs available.
Sunday October 27
Spaghetti Dinner and Bake Sale Fundraiser in the Parish Hall of The Immaculate Conception Catholic Church at 1024 W. Main Street in Forest City from 10:15 a.m. til 2:30 p.m. $5 Adult and $3 under 12. Take out orders are available. Proceeds for Knights Charities.
Fall Festival from 5 - 8 p.m. at Mount Vernon Baptist Church. A free hotdog supper, costume contest, Holy Hayride (featuring Biblical characters throughout the route) and Trunk or Treat will be happening in the parking lot. The community is invited to join us for the fun and it is open to all ages. Mount Vernon Bapt is located at 2676 Hudlow Rd. Forest City. Call (828)286-9294 for more information
Family and Friends Day at Piney Ridge CME Church. Worship at 11 a.m.; picnic to follow.
Choir Anniversary, New Salem CME Church, 784 Pleasant Hill Loop Road at 3:30 p.m. Contact Bro. Walter Abrams @ 864 804-2577 or Sis. Tasha Barnette @ 828 755-5035.
Gospel Singing at Full Gospel Revival Church, Hwy. 6/74A Rutherfordton; featuring Soul Vision at 2 p.m.
Dr. Dan Goldberg, a representative of Chosen People Ministries will speak at Crestview Baptist church at 10;30 a.m. His message will be on Middle East Prophecy.
Forest City Foursquare Church and Pastor Ricky Poteat invite everyone to help celebrate what God has done over the last 31 years at their church. They will host Ken Turner and Valor III in concert that morning at 10:30 am. Then enjoy a potluck meal afterwards.
Wednesday, October 30
Trunk or Treat at First Presbyterian Church at 6 p.m.; hot dog dinner served; 828-553-6426
Thursday, October 31
Halloween Trunk-a-Treat at 6 p.m. at Faith Baptist Church, 149 West Main Extension in Forest City.
Trunk or Treat Thursday at Long Branch Road Baptist Church, 621 Long Branch Road, Forest City from 6 - 8 pm.
Trunk or Treat at Spindale United Methodist Church, East Main Street in Spindale at Methodist Drive from 6 until 7 p.m.
Saturday, November 2
Christmas Bazaar at Long Branch Road Baptist Church, 621 Long Branch Road, Forest City from 7 am – 2 pm. Vendors/crafters/exhibitors welcome - both indoor and outdoor tables available. Food will be available. Space/table fee is $25. For details contact Laurie Crowe at email@example.com or (828) 429-4479
Operation Inasmuch at West Point Baptist Church, 1160 Union Road, Rutherfordton from 8 a.m. until noon. Clothes closet, food give-away, car wash and service. for info call 828-287-0165.
Community Breakfast at Mount Vernon Community Club on Hudlow from 7 to 10:30 a.m. Plates $5. Sponsored by Mount Vernon Baptist Church Youth and Children for summer camps for the children.
Sunday, November 3
Gospel Singing: Riverside Baptist Church in Harris featuring His Glory Gospel Quartet
Award-winning Canadian Christian country singer/songwriter Trevor Baker will presnt his "Old but timely" message of home and encouragement with two local performances; 11 a.m. at First Broad Baptist Church in Bostic and 6 p.m. at the Forest City Church of the Nazarene. For more information go to www.trevorbaker.ca.
Benefit Singing at Village chapel Church, 141 Huntley Street in Forest City at 2 p.m. featuring Harris Baptist church Singers and Gospel Notes.
Monday, November 4
Soup Supper at First Presbyterian Church at 6 p.m.; $3.50 per person; proceeds for missions; 828-553-6426
Saturday, November 9
Spindale UMW annual Fall Fixin's Sale will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. To order vegetable soup call 828-286-2281 or 828-286-2800 before Nov. 3. Cost is $6 per quart concentrated and freezes well. Also baked goods, cookie walk and crafts available.
Church Bazaar at Mountain Creek, Baptist Church, 710 Mountain Creek Road, Rutherfordton, from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Full breakfast, lunch, bake sale, canned soups, yard sale, quilt drawing at 2 p.m.
A Christmas Bazaar will be held at The Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, 1024 W. Main St. Forest City from 7 am to 2 pm. Crafts, baked goods, frozen entrees, once treasured items, silent auction and raffle. Breakfast and lunch will be available.
Sunday, November 10
St. Gabriel's Episcopal Church, 330 N. Ridgecrest Ave., Rutherfordton will celebrate Homecoming on Sunday, at 2:30 pm with a special guest speaker, and music.
Pastoral Anniversary for Pastor Gladys Logan at 6 p.m. at Angel Divine Faith Church. The speaker will be Bishop James Wiley from Liberty Temple Church in Shelby.
Saturday, November 16
A Touch of Christmas at First Wesleyan Church, 700 S. Church Street, Forest City from 8 a,m, until 1 p.m. Country store, wreaths, floral arrangements, gift baskets, Christmas gifts and more.
Sunday, December 8
Gospel Singing: Riverside Baptist Church in Harris featuring Truly Blessed


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Learn about the interface changes and performance improvements that come with the latest release of Flash Professional CC.
Learn to build a parallax motion effect using Google Web Designer, Flash CC, and Edge Animate, and add depth and motion to your web projects.
Add an animation to your web projects with a CSS sprite sheet, in this quick, project-based course.
Learn the concepts, tools, and techniques you'll need to create your own animations, web experiences, and mobile applications with Flash CC.
Shows Flash developers how to create dynamic content in the browser using HTML5, CSS, and other related technologies.
Shows Flash designers how to incorporate ActionScript code into projects and create interactive presentations and applications.
Provides a solid foundation in Flash Professional CS6 and shows how to create an assortment of Flash content.
Discover the new features Flash Professional CS6 has to offer animators and application developers, including sprite sheets and captive AIR runtime.
The basic building blocks a designer, even one who's never touched Flash, needs to create animation projects or build a web presence.
Explains how to build eye-catching banner ads in Flash that achieve design goals and satisfy the requirements of search engines and the sites where the ads will display.
Helps designers build their power user skills with an array of timesaving tips, tricks, and techniques that work in multiple versions of Flash Professional.
Guides you through the fundamentals of Flash animation, beginning with a tour of the tools and interface.
Demonstrates key changes in the CS5.5 release of Adobe's interactive design and animation software.
Use Flash Professional CS5 to create a game to play on iOS devices, utilizing device hardware like the accelerometer and integration with a local database.
Use existing Flash skills to create a game for Android devices.
Use nested symbols and motion and shape tweening to create believable characters in Flash.
How to use Flash Professional CS5's Code Snippets panel and file templates to get started with ActionScript 3.
Make a dynamic web site in Flash Professional CS5 complete with a gallery and contact form that includes smooth transitions, audio, video and much more.
Explains the fundamentals of Flash CS5, the industry standard for creating animations and interactive applications for the web, desktop, and mobile devices.
Demonstrates key changes in the CS5 release of Adobe's interactive design and animation software.
Create flexible, easily updatable portfolio web sites that are both unique in design and small in file size using Flash and ActionScript.
Dives deep into the details of manipulating audio in Flash using ActionScript 3.0; shows how to create an audio player for the web.
A number of project lessons detailing how Flash Action Script 3.0 and object-oriented programming can be used to build common UI widgets.
Todd Perkins dispels the belief that Flash content hampers SEO.
Shares tools and techniques to help create a more streamlined workflow through reusable code components.
Teaches new designers the building blocks of web programming.
Shows how to master the new Motion Tween model and the Motion Editor to control easing and effects.
Offers new Flash users a thorough explanation of the interface, tools, and techniques at the heart of any project.
Explains Flash fundamentals, including drawing tools, objects, and symbols.
Demonstrates the new motion tween model, how to create and animate with bones, and the capabilities of the new integrated 3D tools.
Focuses on the animation and storytelling aspects of Flash and covers the core skills needed for starting an animation project.
Hands-on tutorials teach how to build dynamic, streamlined sites using Flash CS3 Professional.
Takes designers step by step through the workings of Flash CS3.
An artist, web designer, and Flash expert shares his secrets for mastering difficult effects.
Adobe Certified Instructor shows how to create all kinds of games and have fun with ActionScript.
Delves into the essentials of delivering Flash to mobile devices.
Put the skills learned in the Essential Training course to practical use.
Every aspect of integrating Illustrator and Flash, such as using mobile applications and working with colors, symbols, and text.
Explores key aspects of working with Flash CS3 to create professional animations, interactive websites, and multimedia presentations.
A step-by-step approach to integrating Flash and FileMaker to help create more robust applications.
Shows how to combine motion graphics from After Effects with interactive applications from Flash.
Goes through the process of importing data into Flash Professional 8 to build custom database applications and rich internet applications.
Mordy Golding explains how to create Illustrator files that will work efficiently in Flash using Live Paint, Live Trace, and Live Effects.
Expand your Flash skill set by building a complete web site with Flash and ActionScript.
Learn how to combine the appeal of video with the rich interactivity of Flash.
Learn the most efficient methods for importing Adobe Photoshop CS2 content into Macromedia Flash Professional 8.
Offers solutions to common user experience issues that Flash designers and developers face every day.
How to use the drawing tools, swatches, and color panels in Flash 8.
Get up to speed quickly with the new features of Flash 8.
Teaches the most efficient methods for importing content created with Adobe Photoshop into Macromedia Flash.
"I don't know how many times I've come back to review a topic or to watch a video as supplementary training to a class I'm taking, but you guys have helped me stay ahead of the curve." —Derek M.
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Mostly Cloudy
Wind: 3 mph
It is a crisp, cool day here in Vermont as I write this on September 11, 2011, not unlike that terrible day itself. We have just suffered our floods here, floods that have brought out the best of humanity and the worst of nature (in the case of September 11, human nature) – to me, a similar pattern of September 11, 2001.
When extreme events happen, our logic kicks in, trying to make sense of it. How did this happen? Could it have been prevented? What were the steps that led from A to B? While our floods are not comparable to September 11 in many ways, the feelings our floods produced were: helplessness, fear, shock, sadness, grief, loss, anger. The list is long. What has struck me most in both this 10th anniversary of September 11 and the events of our past two weeks here are the children.
Since September 11, I have always followed the stories of the children who lost a parent or parents that terrible day, particularly the babies who were born afterward to widowed single parents. These children are at least 9 years old now, very close to the age of my daughter, who is 8 and a half. I seriously questioned having a child at all after September 11; what kind of world was I bringing him or her into? I forgot that children are the most resilient people around. I forgot that they bring hope, fresh ideas and are non-judgmental. I forgot that children – taught to be fair-minded and to think for themselves – offer this country renewed abundance with every generation. Then I forgot my fear and was blessed with an amazing person, a girl who is learning that when bad things happen to good people, we can survive and live.
The children of September 11 were burdened with responsibility and loss not intended for young children or, for that matter, any children. They have learned lessons that many adults do not ever grasp. But this was the same with my grandparents: burdened first with the Great Depression, then World War II. I truly believe these children are the next Great Generation. I wait with positive anticipation to see what the children of September 11 will bring to this nation as they age and mature.
On the way home from school earlier this week, as we passed some of the flood devastation, my daughter told me she was happy she had gotten a chance to volunteer. She explained that the person she and her friend were helping had looked so sad when they arrived it made her sad. But by the end of their clean-up time, this same person looked happy. "She looked like she knew it wasn't that bad anymore."
Jodi Lawaich lives in Waitsfield.


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Editors, booksellers, and readers describe books by their literary categories, or genres. It's how books are placed in stores and sold online. As a writer, knowing your book's category is essential to finding an audience.
We created the Genre Map to help you find the right category for your book. Some categories, such as women's fiction, stand alone. If you select mystery, fantasy, romance, science fiction, or thriller, you'll see the many subgenres that you can explore within these categories. For example, Lord of the Rings, is a landmark high/epic fantasy. It's very different than Dead Until Dark, the start of the immensely popular urban fantasy series about southern vampires. Both books contain magic and supernatural elements; however, they attract very different audiences.
Please contact us if there's a category you'd like to see on the Genre Map.


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I think perhaps DIOS MIOS didn't install properly. Which iOS did you use to install DIOS MIOS v2?Originally Posted by duff0712
i have that same problem with usb loader gx....
Which IOS did you install the DIOS MIOS v2 wad with? That same error occurred for me but it was because I used the wrong IOS for the install, I've fixed it and got it working now.Originally Posted by wartutor
You need USB Loader GX r1193 mod 2. Check the GX thread on gbatemp to download it.
Wii64/WiiSX Hard Drive Fix
4.2u/ bootmii-boot2/ cfg usb loader v60/ Hermes Uloader 5.1D (for WW/VC)/ IOS 249 Rev 17/ IOS 222-223 v4/ IOS 224 v5.1/ 320gb Transcend HDD/ Darkwii System Menu Theme
Sounds like we may need to start a new hdd compatibility list for dm. I am bummed that my wd drive that I have been using for Wii games does not work for dm. I have to find one that works for both.
Sent from my PH44100 using WiiHacks
Try re-installing with IOS236 and see if that works.Originally Posted by crimsonnight
'Lo all...
Ok, so assuming my WD 2TB was the culprit I switched to an 8GB Sandisk USB card. Now running DIOS MIOS 2.0 brings up the splash screen with a line of garbage going through the bottom of the logo and it hangs there.
Also tried a Gigaware 4GB stick. The blue light goes on and I can hear the gamecube disc spin up then a blank screen.
Last edited by PhineasT; 07-14-2012 at 06:16 AM.


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Opening Doors Once ShutteredJan 23, 2015
Kristen Marx, mom to three, wanted to return to work, but had no "natural path," until Morgan Stanley opened the door.
At Morgan Stanley, you'll find passionate people from all walks of life working together to make the world a little better every day. Come work with us.
Meet one of our people:
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Talented, intelligent and passionate people have made Morgan Stanley the firm it is today. If you want to work with and learn from the best in the business, there's no better place to start.Internship Programs Analyst Programs Associate Programs
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Chief Investment Officer, Chair of the Global Investment Committee and Head of Research for Morgan Stanley Wealth Managementlearn more
Kristen Marx, mom to three, wanted to return to work, but had no "natural path," until Morgan Stanley opened the door.
Career development, mobility, collegial culture, and core values anchor our frontline focus on recruiting future leaders.


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According to reports provided by the Aiken Department of Public Safety:
A 38-year-old Gloverville man was detained on a bench warrant for soliciting without a license and defrauding an innkeeper on Wednesday after he refused to pay a taxi fare.
A burglary was reported at a business on Laurens Street on Wednesday. The owner reported someone entered by tearing down a wooden board covering a hole in the door and took copper parts from an air conditioner unit.
An additional burglary was reported Wednesday at a home on Hill Avenue.
A 46-year-old Aiken man was detained for DUI on Wednesday after he was pulled over on Richland Avenue for speeding. The man smelled strongly of alcohol and exhibited signs of intoxication. He was taken into custody after failing multiple field sobriety tests.
A vehicle break-in was reported on Grace Avenue on Wednesday. The owner reported a laptop and a wallet missing.
Multiple vehicle break-ins were reported at a business on Corporate Parkway on Wednesday. All the victims reported items from their vehicles stolen after an unknown person shattered windows on their vehicles.
According to reports provided by the Aiken County Sheriff's Office:
A burglary was reported at a home on Church Street in Warrenville on Wednesday. The owner reported electronics missing.
An additional burglary was reported on Monarch Street in Warrenville on Wednesday. Nothing was missing, but the owner reported that the home was in disarray.
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Thanks for this info.
I was going to get one but I don't think I'm going to keep the AR anyway, just don't care for it.
"Government is not the solution to our problem, government is the problem" Ronald Reagan
It appears to be this one, but with a flat top GB/FSB.
Del-Ton 16" M4 Chrome Lined Barrel Assembly with Daniel Defense Free Float Tube
What the heck, I've got an extra lower hanging around. I just ordered 1. Still 5 left at the moment
Why don't you like the AR?
I think it's a cool little platform.
There are things that frustrate me with it too, but not enough to make me want to abandon the platform... especially now that I have an SBR lower which provides a great deal of flexibility, it's my one rifle that can do it all.
I can run the following all off one lower.
.50 Beowulf
.223/5.56 in 7.5" both SBR and Pistol* /10.5" SBR and Pistol*/16" Std/20" HBAR/24" Varmit
5.7mm 11" SBR and Pistol*
7.62x25mm (pending delivery)
I can't do this with any other platform. I find attractive about the platform and I think this is what keeps me in the AR platform...
* - Yes, I know that an SBR is still an SBR even if it looks like a pistol and that you cannot make a pistol out of a rifle receiver. I wouldn't do that.
The concept of it is a great idea, as you mentioned it's so modular. Pop out a couple pins and change the upper to have a completely different firearm, whether it's a different caliber or for different purposes, self defense, range or just plinking fun.Why don't you like the AR?
I think it's a cool little platform.
I've tried quite a few different setups too (it's nice having friends at the range) and it just isn't that appealing to me.
"Government is not the solution to our problem, government is the problem" Ronald Reagan
These guys seem to be on the ball. I just ordered it yesterday and I've already got a tracking number. Same day shipping, Ya can't beat that.
PS I just checked the site. They're all gone.


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Romance writer to be guest at Manchester libraryFebruary 19,2013Romance writer to visit library
MANCHESTER — Bestselling romance novelist Anne Stuart will share her thoughts on writing romance novels at 2 p.m. on Feb. 24 at the Mark Skinner Library.
Stuart is a romance writer with more than 35 years experience and a winner of the Romance Writers of America's Lifetime Achievement Award.
Her first novel was "Barrett's Hill," a gothic romance published by Ballantine in 1974 when she had just turned 25. Since then Stuart has written more gothics, regencies, romantic suspense, romantic adventure, series romance, suspense, historical romance, paranormal and mainstream contemporary romance for publishers such as Doubleday, Harlequin, Silhouette, Avon, Zebra, St. Martins Press, Berkley, Dell, Pocket Books and Fawcett.
Stuart has won numerous awards and appeared on most bestseller lists including The New York Times and USA Today. She has appeared on "Entertainment Tonight" and been written about in, among others, Vogue, People, USA Today and Women's Day.
Refreshments will be served at this free event. The Mark Skinner Library is located at 48 West Road in Manchester. To RSVP, call the library at 362-2607 or email firstname.lastname@example.com IN This Just InBy Kathleen Phalen Tomaselli Full StoryBennington College and Middlebury College both top a list for most entrepreneurial colleges in... Full StoryWas the response to an alleged assault at College of St. Full Story
- Most Popular
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- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day 1739, 'Richard Palmer' identified in prison at York Castle as the notorious outlaw DICK TURPIN; IN 1836, Battle of the Alamo begins near San Antonio de Bexar, Texas; 1896, the Tootsie Roll invented by LEO HIRSCHFELD.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1472, Orkney, Shetland islands put up as collateral by Norway to Scotland in lieu of dowry for MARGARET OF DENMARK on her marriage with JAMES III, king of Scotland; 1962, JOHN GLENN first American to orbit Earth.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: City mayoral candidates debate campaign issues; Hartford, Conn., woman still missing; Neal Goswami reports attempts to legislate suicide; local woman loses 100 pounds through TOPS program.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1878, JOHN TUNSTALL murdered near Lincoln, New Mexico, by the outlaw JESSE EVANS; in 1930, ELM FARM OLLIE first cow to fly in aircraft, first to be milked airborne; 1955, nuke test WASP; '79, snow in Sahara.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Rutland Herald News Editor Alan J. Keays and staff writer Gordon Dritschilo discuss stories planned for the February 18, 2015, edition of the newspaper: Winter budgets maxed, legal marijuana, Springfield bank job, USPS slowdown
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1249 AD, ANDRE of LONGJUMEAU is dispatched by LOUIS IX of France to meet the KHAGAN, ruler of the Mongol Empire; in 1804, during 1st Barbary War, STEPHEN DECATUR scuttles the pirate-held USS Philadelphia in Tripoli.


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Patients with Gastrointestinal Stromal Tumors (gist) will be cared for by doctors from our Gastrointestinal Stromal Tumors (gist) team.
National Expertise in Diagnosing and Treating
Your Gastrointestinal Stromal Tumors (gist) physicians are full-time Penn faculty who have dedicated their clinical and research careers to improving our ability to diagnose and treat.
They are relentless in the pursuit of the very best clinical outcome and quality of life for each patient treated.
Patients with Gastrointestinal Cancer will be cared for by doctors from our Gastrointestinal Cancer team.
Penn gastroenterologists are at the forefront of chemoprevention, genetics, diagnosis, staging, and endoscopic therapy. They have made important contributions locally, regionally, and nationally.Faten Aberra, MD, MSCE
Penn hematologists-oncologists have extensive experience in GI cancer treatment and research. These specialists are actively involved in planning your overall treatment. If you need chemotherapy, they'll oversee this aspect of your care.Gregory L. Beatty, MD, PhD
Interventional Radiology is a medical specialty that uses image-guided, minimally invasive diagnostic and treatment techniques that are often an alternative to surgery. Interventional radiologists are highly trained in imaging, radiation safety, the performance of medical procedures, and patient management. Penn's Interventional Radiology Division offers the diagnosis and treatment of a variety of diseases using minimally invasive techniques. Many conditions that previously required traditional open surgery can now be treated with small catheters or other devices guided by radiologic imaging, allowing for a faster recovery, and a less costly procedure.Mandeep Dagli, MD
Pathologists are experts in the study of cells to determine the type and stage of cancer.Franz Fogt, MD
If radiation therapy is recommended, you'll receive a consultation with a Penn radiation oncologist who is a leader in the management of GI cancers. They're recognized for techniques that target radiation precisely to the tumor site while sparing normal tissue.Edgar Ben-Josef, MD
Radiologists are experts in diagnosing disease through the use of x-rays and other imaging techniques such as scans and ultrasound.Susan Hilton, MD
Penn surgeons pioneered methods of treatment and postoperative care that are now used throughout the nation for GI cancer. Our surgeons are nationally recognized for conservative procedures, such as laproscopy and sphincter-sparing surgery for rectal cancer. They also developed nutritional support standards that are crucial to patient care both during and after treatment.Cary B. Aarons, MD


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Denzel Washington Talks Getting The Holy Spirit, Whitney Houston & Obama In GQ
Denzel Washington is aging well. Just gets better with time.
The 57-year-old actor graces the October issue of GQ magazine, while gaining some exposure for his latest movie 'Flight' which hits theaters on November 9. For the cover shot, he epitomizes style and class in Hollywood in a Giorgio Armani suit matched with a Burberry Prorsum tie and Tom Ford shoes.
Inside, he talked with GQ about his first memories of being onstage with Ludacris's dad when they pretended to be The Beatles, what his feelings were when he found out that his good friend Whitney Houston passed away, the importance of his faith in his life and why he compares President Obama to Jackie Robinson:
On his first memory of being onstage:
"I was around 7, 8, whatever I was. We did a talent show at the Boys Club. Me and another guy, Wayne Bridges—God rest his soul—he's the father of Chris Bridges, Ludacris. We decided to be the Beatles. So we went to John's Bargain Store and bought fake guitars and wigs and did 'I Want to Hold Your Hand.'"
On whether he has any code that he lives by:
"I read from the Bible every day, and I read my Daily Word. I read something great yesterday. It said, 'Don't aspire to make a living. Aspire to make a difference.'"
On being filled with the Holy Spirit:
"That was thirty years ago, at the church I still attend. The minister was preaching, 'Just let it go.' I said, I'm going to go with it.' And I had this tremendous physical and spiritual experience. It did frighten me. I was slobbering, crying, sweating. My cheeks blew up. I was purging. It was too intense. It almost drove me away. I called my mother, and she said I was being filled with the Holy Spirit. I was like, 'Does that mean I can never have wine again?'"
On how he felt when Whitney Houston died:
"Whitney was my girl, and she had done so well in recovery. And that is the toughest part about addiction."
On how he thinks Obama fits in now:
"Well, the story's not told yet. He's in the beginning of the third quarter. I don't know what his legacy is yet. He's the first—that's a part of it. Like Jackie Robinson. But it just wasn't the first game; it was lasting the whole thing.
Check out more pics from Denzel's GQ feature below:
Via CG


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Most Liked Positive Review
Great stove. We would buy it again
The variety of burner sizes is a great feature, the top is eazy to keep clean, but spills and debris can get in to the door vent where it would be hard to...Read complete review
The variety of burner sizes is a great feature, the top is eazy to keep clean, but spills and debris can get in to the door vent where it would be hard to remove.
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Good and bad points for this stove
General kitchen use.Oven size is great, but broiler temperatures have only two offers high and low and no adjustment in between.Actually prefer non electronic ignition. Just...Read complete review
General kitchen use.Oven size is great, but broiler temperatures have only two offers high and low and no adjustment in between.Actually prefer non electronic ignition. Just seems like an extra step.Re recommendation, that would depend on what the friend was looking for in a new stove.Special burners for faster or slower heating with different sized burner dimensions. Prefer all alike with full flexibility on all burners.
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Love it
By Gigi
from Undisclosed
Comments about Frigidaire Black Free-Standing Gas Range:
It works wonderful really good stove and really good price
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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Great replacement stove for the old one.
By JimTen
from Chicago, IL
About Me Casual Cook
Comments about Frigidaire 30" White Freestanding Gas Range:
Came damaged.
Images shared by JimTen
Can't miss this one!
Tags: Picture of Product
By MOTHER MARY
from CHICAGO, IL.
About Me Avid Cook
Good basic unit
By RJ
from Evanston il
Reliable delivery & installation
I am very pleased with this product.
By the yardener
from Arlington Heights IL
Comments about Frigidaire Bisque Freestanding Gas Range:
I use the stove daily and do like the quick boil burner. I can boil a large pot of water easily in 5 to 7 minutes. This saves me time. I am not a fan of the rainbow gold colored glass in the oven door...would prefer black. It was hard to find a stove in bisque and black like I had before but this came as close as I could get.
By Bob Fine
from Chicago, IL.
Excellent Choice
By Shabs
I had to choose the most efficient range as quickly as possible and I'm extremely pleased with my decision. The oven temperature is precise and the stove works great.
Makes cooking look easy and fun!
By MK
from Chicago
I cook one to two meals daily with the stove. So it gets used well; for sautéing, roasting and baking food. The only drawback is keeping the black surface of the stove clean.
It's Everything I Wanted...and Needed!!
By Susie the Nurse
from Skokie, IL
Follow me
When the broiler died in my previouw range, I hurried to Consumer Reports and the abt.com web site and found exactly what I was looking for...a high quality product at a very reasonable price and this Frigidaire gas range had it all. The oven and broiler do their jobs extremely well; steaks and brats are great! No bells and whistles that are difficult to learn and easy to break. Also, the oven heats up quickly. What a treat! My previous stove took 15 mins - yikes!
Service and delivery comments:
I've never been disappointed with the delivery dept. at ABT. Our two delivery men arrived on time, were very careful to unpack and install the range. One fellow took us through the basics of operation and stressed the importance of heating the oven for at least an hour to burn off some odor that could effect the taste of the food. I couldn't be happier with ABT!
(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
Love It!
By HG
from Cary, IL
Comments about Frigidaire 30" FFGF3023LM Silver Mist Freestanding Gas Range:
I list small surface area as a con because the handles of the pots or pans tend to almost touch each other when both sides of the unit are being used. I always keep the handles turned inward to prevent accidents and this hasn't been easy to do. But overall I really like this range! I highly recommend it!
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Year of publication
- 1995 (16) (remove)
- heavy ion collisions (7)
- Kollisionen schwerer Ionen (5)
- Kollisionen schwerer Ionen (3)
- relativistic quantum molecular dynamics (2)
- Abhängigkeit von der Dichte (1)
- Bose (1)
- Bose-simulated pion production (1)
- Two-dimensional nuclear inertia : analytical relationships (1995)
- The components of the nuclear inertia tensor, functions of the separation distance R and of the radius of the light fragment R2, BRR(R,R2), BRR2(R,R2), and BR2R2(R,R2) are calculated within the Werner-Wheeler approximation, by using the parametrization of two intersected symmetric or asymmetric spheres. Analytical relationships are derived. When projected to a path R2=R2(R), the reduced mass is obtained at the touching point. The two one-dimensional parametrizations with R2=const, and the volume V2=const previously studied, are found to be particular cases of the present more general approach. Illustrations for the cold fission, cluster radioactivity, and α decay of 252Cf are given.
- Cold-fission yields at effective excitation energies (1995)
- The experimental cold-fission yields for the system 233U(nth, f) are analyzed as function of the effective total excitation energy (TXE). The nuclear level density effect is taken into account at higher TXE, in order to benefit by the lower experimental data uncertainty as well as to avoid the quantitative account of the level densities close to fragment ground states. In this way the odd-even staggering which appears in the yields extrapolated at zero excitation energy by using the level densities, vanishes. We conclude that the cold nuclear fragmentation theory including the dynamical model describes well the experimental data.
- Quantum-mechanical treatment of high-energy channeling radiation (1995)
- An alternative theoretical description of axial electron channeling in the multi-GeV region has been developed. We solve a kinetic equation to evaluate an electron distribution function in axially oriented single crystals. Based on the single-string model, the required matrix elements for radiation and scattering by lattice vibrations are calculated employing solutions of the Dirac equation in cylindrical coordinates. Results obtained for 150-GeV electrons propagating along the 〈110〉 axis of germanium are in good agreement with experimental observations.
- 12C emission from 114Ba and nuclear properties (1995)
- We investigate the influence of nuclear masses, radii, and interaction potentials on 12C radioactivity of 114the best representative of a new island of cluster emitters leading to daughter nuclei around the doubly magic 100Sn. Three different models are considered: one derived by Blendowske, Fliessbach, and Walliser (BFW) from the many-body theory of alpha decay, as well as our analytical (ASAF) and numerical (NuSAF) superasymmetric fission models. A Q value larger by 1 MeV or an ASAF potential barrier reduced by 3% are producing a half-life shorter by 2 orders of magnitude. A similar effect can be obtained within BFW and NuSAF by a decrease of the action integral with less than 10% and 5%, respectively. By increasing the radius constant within ASAF or BFW models by 10%, the half-life becomes shorter by 3 orders of magnitude.
- Thermal photons as a measure for the rapidity dependence of the temperature (1995)
- The rapidity distribution of thermal photons produced in Pb+Pb collisions at CERN-SPS energies is calculated within scaling and three- fluid hydrodynamics. It is shown that these scenarios lead to very different rapidity spectra. A measurement of the rapidity dependence of photon radiation can give cleaner insight into the reaction dynamics than pion spectra, especially into the rapidity dependence of the temperature.
- Azimuthal correlations of pions in relativistic heavy ion collisions at 1 GeV/nucl. (1995)
- Triple differential cross sections of pions in heavy ion collisions at 1 GeV/nucl. are studied with the IQMD model. After discussing general properties of resonance and pion production we focus on azimuthal correlations: At projectile- and target-rapidities we observe an anticorrelation in the in-plane transverse momentum between pions and protons. At c.m.-rapidity, however, we find that high pt pions are being preferentially emitted perpendicular to the event-plane. We investigate the causes of those correlations and their sensitivity on the density and momentum dependence of the real and imaginary part of the nucleon and pion optical potential.
- Deuteron flow in ultrarelativistic heavy ion reactions (1995)
- Deutron momentum distributions are predicted for nucleus-nucleus reactions at beam energies of 10-15 AGeV. The deutron transverse momentum spectra exhibit a pronounced shoulder-arm shape deviating markedly from thermal distributions due to collective transverse nuclear flow.
- Bose stimulated pion production in relativistic nuclear collisions (1995)
- We demonstrate the importance of the Bose-statistical effects for pion production in relativistic heavy-ion collisions. The evolution of the pion phase-space density in central collisions of ultrarelativistic nuclei is studied in a simple kinetic model taking into account the effect of Bose-simulated pion production by the NN collisions in a dense cloud of mesons.
- pi-N correlations probe the nuclear equation of state in relativistic heavy ion-collisions (1995)
- We investigate the sensivity of pionic bounce-off and squeeze-out on the density and momentum dependence of the real part of the nucleon optical potential. For the in-plane pion bounce-off we find a strong sensivity on both the density and momentum dependence whereas the out-of-plane pion squeeze-out shows a strong sensivity only towards the momentum dependence but little sensivity towards the density dependence.
- Baryon-antibaryon pair production in time-dependent meson fields (1995)
- Strong mean meson fields, which are known to exist in normal nuclei, experience a violent deformation in the course of a heavy-ion collision at relativistic energies. This may give rise to a new collective mechanism of the particle production, not reducible to the superposition of elementary nucleon-nucleon collisions.


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Georgia May Self was born October 21, 1904 in Antlers to David and Carrie (Fowler) Roebuck. She passed from this life on June 27, 2011 in Antlers at the age of 106. Georgia lived and worked her entire life in the Antlers area. She married Chester Self on January 17, 1948. She enjoyed spending time with family and the many friends she made during her lifetime. Georgia also enjoyed traveling thoughout the United States. She was very proud of her Choctaw heritage and proud of being one of the original enrollees into the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma. She touched many lives during her time on this earth and will be missed by all of her friends & family. Georgia is preceded in death by her husband: Chester Self; parents: David & Carrie Roebuck; brothers: William Roebuck, Dewey Roebuck, & Jesse Roebuck; sisters: Flossie Carter, Elizabeth Carter, Viola Fromme, Beatrice Ringwald, & Geneva Carr. Georgia is survived by her sister: Vivian Allen of Antlers; several nieces & nephews in the Antlers area and other locations; and many friends.
Funeral services will be held at 1:00 p.m. on Thursday, June 30, 2011 at the First United Methodist Church in Antlers with Reverend Robert Duran officiating. Musical selections will include "In The Garden" and "The Lord's Prayer," both performed by Dee McKinney. Pallbearers will include: Ronnie Carter, James Carter, Don Carter, Clyde Carr, David Fromme and Thomas Rosenthal. Honorary pallbearers are Mike Potter, B.J. Potter, Ronald Potter and Ronald Potter. Interment will follow at the Antlers City Cemetery in Antlers. Family and friends may send online condolences at www.millscoffey.com [1].
Funeral services conducted by Mills & Coffey Funeral Home of Antlers.
[1] http://www.millscoffey.com


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Friday, June 20, 2014
Berkeley Countys natural systems will be studied by federal and state forestry officials as part of a South Carolina pilot program designed to help counties outline future development standards.
The county issued a press release June 17 announcing the states Green Infrastructure Guide will begin there. The guide is through the U.S. Forestry Service and the S.C. Forestry Commission.
The guide, which explains how to conduct a green infrastructure assessment, will feature Berkeley County as a case study. The project is expected to last several months and will be conducted by the Green Infrastructure Center (GIC) in conjunction with Berkeley Countys Planning & Development Department.
The team will locate and map all of the countys green infrastructure, including interconnected natural systems such as intact forests, woodlands, wetlands, dune systems, parks and rivers and agricultural soils that provide clean water, air quality, wildlife habitat and food.
Officials will then determine how to conserve and/or restore these resources. Berkeley County planning officials will use the results to assist with outlining future development standards in the countys overall comprehensive plan.
We can think of our natural resources trees, streams, lakes, wetlands, soils as infrastructure because they provide things we need such as shade, good air quality, drinking water, food and recreation, Center Executive Director Karen Firehock said. We need to know where our best forests, wetlands or farms are located in order to better protect them. The GIC will build a computer model to analyze Berkeley Countys green infrastructure. This will be a pilot test for South Carolina. Results will inform the new state planning guide for green infrastructure planning.
Berkeley County is considered the 35th fastest growing county in the nation. The countys population increased by 9.1 percent from 2010 to 2013, compared to the states increase of 3.2 percent, according to the U.S. Census Bureau.
Maintaining the delicate balance of infrastructure expansion with the sustainability of natural resources has always been on the forefront of our minds, Berkeley County Supervisor Dan Davis said. We are very excited about participating in this study because it will further help us preserve Berkeley Countys beauty and resources as new industries come in and the population of the county continues to grow.
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Dallas Mavericks NBA Hardwood Classics Pebble Vize 59FIFTY Cap
Made of 70% Polyester, Woven, 30% Polyurethane
This Dallas Mavericks NBA Hardwood Classics Pebble Vize 59FIFTY Cap is exclusive to NewEraCap.com and not available at any other retailer. Get yours today!
This NBA Hardwood Classics Pebble Vize 59FIFTY® fitted cap features an embroidered (raised) Dallas Mavericks team logo on the front, stitched New Era® flag at wearer's left side and embroidered team logo on the rear. Interior includes branded taping and a moisture absorbing sweatband. Specialty graphics on visor.
- 20579055
- Color:
- Graphite
- Availability:
- In Stock - Ships 1 business day
International shipping available to Canada - info