text:
Starting & Managing
Starting a Business
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Small Business Loans
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Other Financial Assistance
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Small Business Rights
by buck3647, Window Shopper
- Created: January 3, 2014, 8:40 am
What happens when your business rights are violated by the State? For me I had to file a suit in Federal court for civil rights violation in Southern District of Florida against the Florida Dept of Ag. When a small business operates legally then is put out of business illegally the financial burden to fight actions against you small business will ruin you as it did me. Finding legal help is non existant you will need to go it on your own unless you have a blank check God bless America
‹ SBA Loan Default - 60 Day Demand Notice - Bankruptcy vs Offer in Compromise mortgage certificates ›
dragoon70056 | Window Shopper | 1/15/2014 - 8:30 pm
If your case is a high profile one, you may be able to find a lawyer to
represent your business at no charge.
represent your business at no charge.
JimGraziano | Window Shopper | 1/9/2014 - 3:07 pm
I am not sure if there is an ACLU for companies out there and probably isn't.
Maybe talk to your local ACLU and find out if there Is something they can do
for you. This one is going to be tough and I am sorry that actions were taken
against you by the state. Without knowing the ins and outs of the case I
really can't/won't comment.
Good Luck
Maybe talk to your local ACLU and find out if there Is something they can do
for you. This one is going to be tough and I am sorry that actions were taken
against you by the state. Without knowing the ins and outs of the case I
really can't/won't comment.
Good Luck
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text:
by Josef Weiss
April 1, 2014
This report template leverages Nessus PCI system configuration results to track which PCI DSS requirements are compliant or non-compliant.
If you need to track which PCI requirements your group is compliant with and you are performing credentialed Nessus configuration audits of your systems, then this SecurityCenter report template can be used to track which requirements are currently being met or not.
This report is split into twelve sections, which correspond with PCI sections 1 through 12. For each section, the configuration settings relevant to that PCI section are considered. There are four parts to each section.
- A list of hosts with passing, failing, and settings that require additional action, ranked by a non-compliance score.
- A list of compliant settings and a count of each.
- A list of non-compliant settings and a count of each.
- A list of compliant settings that require additional actions to be taken.
Although the Nessus audit configuration settings map to most parts of the PCI DSS, there are many operating systems that do not have configuration settings for each setting. This means that some sections will be empty of compliant or non-compliant results.
Each chapter lists systems with compliant and non-compliant settings that pertain to the respective section of the PCI DSS specification. For each compliant and non-compliant setting, the number of corresponding systems is enumerated. A bar graph demonstrates the PCI results for the current and past 30 days.
Passing settings have a value of 'Info', settings that require additional action be taken are 'Medium', and failing settings have a value of 'High'. An empty report indicates that no corresponding PCI settings for that section were available for auditing. Depending on the type of operating system being tested, configuration settings that are relevant to PCI may or may not be available.
This report template can easily be extended to support lists of compliant or non-compliant assets. Also, if you have large numbers of IP addresses, the 'Vuln Summary - IP List' tool could be used to list each IP address that is affected by a non-compliant or compliant setting.
The report and its components are available in the SecurityCenter Feed, an app store of dashboards, reports, and assets. The report requirements are:
- SecurityCenter 4.8.0
- Nessus 5.2.5
- PCI Audit File for Nessus

subset: commoncrawl


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ERWIN - Ariel Muller, who is facing multiple charges after he allegedly led area authorities on a vehicle pursuit Tuesday after robbing a Johnson City restaurant, again appeared in Unicoi County General Sessions Court on Thursday.
Following his arrest in Unicoi County at around 3 p.m. Tuesday, Muller, 27, was charged by the Erwin Police Department with carjacking, reckless endangerment, assault on a police officer and criminal impersonation. Muller was arraigned Wednesday in Sessions Court, where he applied for representation from the public defender's office and Judge David Shults set a $100,000 bond.
At Muller's hearing on Thursday, Shults appointed attorney Chad Cash to represent Muller, as Muller had already spoken with Cash about his case. Assistant District Attorney General Fred Lance also upgraded one of Muller's charges. The charge of assault on a police officer, a Class A misdemeanor, was upgraded to the felony charge of aggravated assault. Lance said this is because Muller allegedly used what could be considered a deadly weapon - a vehicle - to carry out the assault.
Muller is scheduled to next appear in Unicoi County General Sessions Court on May 2.
In Johnson City, Muller has been charged with aggravated robbery, theft over $1,000 and criminal impersonation. He will be transported to Washington COunty to faces these charges after the Unicoi County charges are settled.
According to a report from Johnson City Police, Muller entered the La Perla III restaurant on South Roan Street on Tuesday afternoon. Once Muller paid for grocery items from the business and the clerk had closed the register, Muller "pulled something from his pocket and protruded it towards her under his shirt," the report states.
"He stated, 'Give me all the money in the register or I'll shoot you,'" the report states.
Muller fled from the store and got into a Chevrolet Sonic, which had been reported as stolen from the Erwin area on March 8, and sped away, according to officials.
According to a report from the Erwin Police Department, Unicoi County officials spotted the vehicle after an alert was issued out of Johnson City. The report states Maj. Bill Rogers stopped the vehicle near Exit 37 of Interstate 26. As Rogers walked toward the vehicle to take Muller into custody, he pulled out at a "high rate of speed," spinning Rogers around, knocking him to the ground and causing an injury to his head, according to the report.
Officials said the vehicle pursuit continued through several residential streets before turning onto Norton Hollow Road, where Muller bailed out of the vehicle and ran into a nearby wooded area.
Unicoi County Sheriff Mike Hensley previously said officials from multiple agencies searched the area for around 90 minutes before a Unicoi County deputy found an unclothed Muller attempting to camouflage himself under a pile of leaves.
Muller allegedly provided Unicoi County jail staff with an alias after he was taken into custody.
Two children in the car during the pursuit were placed with the Department of Children's Services and the adult female passenger, Abigail Scott, 24, of Hampton, Va., was also arrested. According to Erwin police, Scott had warrants from another state, and she has been charged by Erwin police with criminal impersonation and tampering with evidence.
Like Muller, Scott was arraigned Wednesday in Unicoi County Sessions Court, where Shults set a $10,000 bond. She also appeared in Sessions Court on Thursday, and Shults appointed the public defender's office to represent her. Scott is scheduled to next appear in Unicoi County General Sessions Court on April 4.


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ADAMS, Mass. — Public schools in Adams and Cheshire open on Tuesday, Sept. 2. Schedule for first days and lunch information can be found here.
St. Stanislaus School opens on Tuesday, Sept. 2, for all grades.
Hoosac Valley begins at 7:30, dismissal at 2; Plunkett begins at 8:15, dismissal at 2:45; Cheshire begins at 8:45, dismissal at 3:15; St. Stan's begins at 8:45, dismissal at 3:15.
Hoosac Valley High & Middle
Route HM1 Cheshire
Pickups begin at 7:00 a.m.
Ingalls Road at Hutchinson Lane
Ingalls Road at Wilshire Drive
Ingalls Road at Devonshire Drive
Ingalls Road at Yorkshire Drive
146 Ingalls Road
168 Ingalls Road
332 Ingalls Road
384 Ingalls Road
Ingalls Road @ Brough Road
124 Main St.
Wells Road at Dublin Road
337 Wells Road
Wells Road at Jenks Road
1350 Wells Road
HM2 Cheshire
Pickups begin at 6:53 a.m.
861 Outlook Ave.
813 Outlook Ave.
650 Outlook Ave.
595 Outlook Ave.
319 West Mountain Road
West Mountain Road at Greylock Road
West Mountain Road at Curran Road
55 West Mountain Road
191 North St.
Route 8 at Richardson St.
569 North State Road
North State Road at Crest Drive
994 North State Road
214 Grove St.
93A/C Grove St.
91/93 Grove St.
Grove Street at Quality Street
35 Grove St.
HM3 Cheshire & Adams
Pickups begin at 6:59 a.m.
741 Lanesboro Road
565 Lanesboro Road
Lanesboro Road at Willow Cove
Lanesboro Road at Shadowland Cove
385/408 Lanesboro Road
300 Lanesboro Road
155 Lanesboro Road
43/150 Lanesboro Road
Lanesboro Road at Daniels Terrace
78 South Street (across from bank)
129 Alger St.
Alger Street at Sommer Hill Road
101 Alger St.
80 Alger St.
Leonard Street at Bellevue Avenue
Leonard Street at Tower Avenue
168 Orchard Street
HM4 Cheshire
Pickups begin at 6:48 a.m.
Church Street at Reynolds Store
Church Street at School Street
East Main Street at Furnace Hill
East Main Street and Flaherty Road
485 Notch Road
530 Notch Road
578 Notch Road
Notch Road at Notch Road turnaround
443 Windsor Road
Windsor Road at Richmond Hill Road
581 Stafford Hill Road
734 Stafford Hill Road
Stafford Hill Road at Leo Court
970 Stafford Hill Road
1078 Sandmill Road
1020/1011 Sandmill Road
80 Fales Road
308 Fales Road
601 Savoy Road
HM5 Adams
Pickups begin at 7:02 a.m.
580 Fred Mason Road
470 West Road
242 West Road
194 West Road
161 West Road
121 West Road
West Road at Glendale Drive
6 Mountainview Drive
Tramway Drive at Highland Avenue
14 Highland Drive
Melose Street at Country Club Avenue
46/48 Melrose St.
Melrose at Forest Park Avenue
Forest Park Avenue at West Street
Maple Street at Melrose
33 Orchard St.
Orchard Street at East Orchard Terrace
Orchard Street at Kingsmont Lane
110 Orchard St.
HM6 Adams
Pickups begin at 7:10 a.m.
Fisk Road at Town View Lane
Fisk Road at Bieniek
Fisk Road at Enterprise
Fisk Street at Martin
Harmony Street at Temple
Commercial Street at Elm
Commercial Street at Pearl
Commercial Street at Rowley Fuel
HM7 Adams
Pickups begin at 6:50 a.m.
63 Howland Ave.
Howland Avenue at Goodwill driveway
Howland Avenue at Newark
Howland Avenue at Apremont
Howland Avenue at Brown
Columbia Street at Burt
Summer Street at Cook
Summer Street at Harding Avenue
HM8 Adams
Pickups begin at 7:04 a.m.
West Road at Marshall Avenue
West Road at West Maple Street
Friend at Notch Road
Friend at East Walnut
Friend at Stoneleigh Road
Friend at Upton
Friend at Thompson
Friend at West Burt
Friend at Sayles
Valley Street at Cross Street
Valley Street at Lincoln Street
HM9 Adams
Pickups begin at 7:05 a.m.
312/313B East Road
East Road at Spring Road
East Road at Powers Street
East Road at Anthony Street
160 East Road
132 East Road
East Road at Burns Lane
East Road at Dubis Street
East Road at Meadow Street
72 East Road
HM10 Adams
Pickups begin at 7:10 a.m.
Lime Street at Davis Street
North Summer at Frederick Lane
North Summer Street at Anthony Street
North Summer Street at Kittler Avenue
North Summer Street at Murray Street
North Summer Street at Baskin Lane
HM11 Adams
Pickups begin at 7:11 a.m.
Hoosac Street at Mill Street
Summer Street at Hoosac Street
Summer Street at Richmond
51 Summer St. at Smith
HM12 Adams
Pickups begin at 7:12 a.m.
Commercial Street at Edmunds Street
C.T. Plunkett School
Orchard Street at East Street
Pickup time starts at 7:09 a.m.
East Road at Walling Road
4 East Road
12/14 East Road
16 East Road
25 East Road
32 East Road
53 East Road
78 East St.
East Street at Second Street
HM Van
Pickup times start at 7:10 a.m.
130 Stewart White Road
140 Burlingame Hill
130 Burlingame Hill
St. Stanislaus Kostka School
Pickups begin at 7:41 a.m.
19 North Summer St.
North Summer at Murray Street
North Summer at Frederick Lane
2 Davis St.
East Road at Burns Lane
East Road at Dubis Street
1 East Road
959 Sandmill road
Windsor Road at Richmond Hill
1005 Stafford Hill road
127 Alger St.
484 Lanesborough Road
336 North St. at Richardson
410 West Road
Fisk Street at Martin
51 Summer at Smith Street
Pickups begin at 7:59 a.m.
East Street at Second
Forest Park Avenue at Melrose
Melrose at Country Club Avenue
West Road at Marshall
1 Mountainview Drive
Friend Street at Stoneleigh
Friend Street at Sayles
Columbia at Burt Street
Upton at Harding Avenue
3 Hathaway St.
Greylock Avenue at Water
2 Cross St.
Valley Street at Lincoln
Commercial at Pearl
67 Bellevue Ave.
Plunkett Elementary School
EP41 (Horse)
Pickups begin at 7:40 a.m.
North Summer Street at Frederick Lane
Lime Street at Davis Street
East Road at Powers Street
East Road at Anthony Street
East Road at Autumn Drive
East Road at Burns Lane
East Road at Dubis Street
76 East St.
55/60 East St.
East at 2nd Street
EP42 (Whale)
Pickups begin at 7:45 am
104/105B Columbia St.
119 Columbia St.
65 Howland Ave.
Howland at Goodwill driveway
Howland Avenue at Newark
Howland Avenue at Apremont
Howland Avenue at Brown
Columbia at Burt Street
Columbia at Upton Street
Columbia at Cook Street
EP43 (Panda)
Pickups begin at 7:43 am
Commercial at Glen Street
Commercial at Elm Street
Commercial at Pearl Street
Commercial at Rowley Fuel
35 Grove St.
Grove Street at Quality Street
Grove Street at Phillips Hill
93 A/93 C Grove St.
113 Grove St.
114/117 Grove St.
20 Grove St.
Commercial at Pearl Street
Commercial at Elm Street
EP44 (Rabbit)
Pickups begin at 7:39 a.m.
470 West Road
380 West Road
242 West Road
216 West Road
Upton Street at Harding
Upton Street at Pine
Upton Street at Columbia
Friend Street at Sayles
Friend Street at West Burt
Friend Street at Thompson
Friend Street at Stoneleigh
Friend Street at East Walnut
West Road at West Maple
West Road at Marshall
Fisk at Town View Lane
Fisk at Martin Avenue
Harmony Street at Temple Street
EP45 (Sheep)
Pickups begin at 7:33 a.m.
40 Alger St.
68 Alger St.
80 Alger St.
Glen Street at Bellevue
45 Bellevue Ave.
67 Bellevue Ave.
Bellevue Avenue at Leonard
Leonard Street at Tower
Leonard Street at Orchard
Orchard at Kingsmont Lane
Orchard at East Orchard Terrace
33 Orchard St.
Orchard at Commonwealth Avenue
EP46 (Squirrel)
Pickups begin at 7:40 a.m.
37 Park St.
69 Park St.
Maple Street at Melrose Street
Forest Park at Melrose
46/48 Melrose St.
Melrose Street at Country Club Avenue
Melrose at Marshall
Glendale at Mountainview Drive
Notch Road at Walnut
Notch Road at Hathaway
Greylock Avenue at Water Street
Greylock Avenue at Walnut
8 Beecher St.
Valley Street at Cross Street
Valley at Lincoln Street
EP47 (Starfish)
Pickups begin at 7:35 a.m.
Summer Street at Smith
Summer at Richmond
Summer at Victory
Summer at Hoosac
Hoosac Street at Mill
Cook Street at Albert
Columbia Street at Harding
EP48 (Turtle)
Pickups begin at 7:45 a.m.
North Summer Street at Anthony
North Summer at Kittler Avenue
North Summer at Murray
North Summer at Baskin Lane
Crandall Street at Edmunds
Edmunds Street at Daniels
EP49 (Butterfly)
Pickups begin at 7:40 a.m.
312/313B East Road
240 East Road
East Road at Spring
217 East Road
East Road at East Street
72 East Road
32 East Road
16 East Road
12-14 East Road
Cheshire Elementary School
EC61 (Bird)
Pickups begin at 8:05 a.m.
78 South St. (across from South Adams Bank)
136 South St.
Lanesborough Road at Daniels Terrace
111 Lanesborough Road
143 Lanesborough Road
155 Lanesborough Road
Lanesborough Road
Lanesborough Road at Shadowland Cove
Lanesborough Road at Willow Cove
332 Ingalls Road
294 Ingalls Road
221 Ingalls Road
126 Ingalls Road
Ingalls Road at Yorkshire Drive
42 Yorkshire Drive
70 Yorkshire Drive
90 Yorkshire Drive
Devonshire Drive at Berkshire Drive
Devonshire at Ingalls Road
Ingalls Road at Wilshire Drive
Ingalls Road at Hutchinson Lane
920 South State Road
901 South State Road
EC62 (Dog)
Pickups begin at 7:59 a.m.
811/813 Outlook Ave.
790 Outlook Ave.
650 Outlook Ave.
530 Outlook Ave.
West Mountain Road at Curran Road
65 West Mountain Road
55 West Mountain Road
78 North St.
North Street at Richardson
336 North Street
North State Road at Crest
994 North State Road
155 East View Drive
140 Fred Mason Road
569 North State Road
349 North State Road
239 North State Road
335 North St.
191 North St.
93 North St.
11 North St.
EC63 (Giraffe)
Pickups begin at 8 a.m.
539 Savoy Road
601 Savoy Road
Windsor Road at Richmond Hill
105 Stafford Hill Road
159 Stafford Hill Road
459 Stafford Hill Road
560 Stafford Hill Road
601 Stafford Hill Road
700 Stafford Hill Road
870 Stafford Hill Road
890 Stafford Hill Road
930 Stafford Hill Road
1005 Stafford Hill Road
1045 Stafford Hill Road
265 Savoy Road
1020/1011 Sandmill Road
443 Windsor Road
EC64 (Dolphin)
Pickups begin at 8:11 a.m.
324 East Harbor Road
Wells Road at Jenks
187 Wells Road
Wells Road at Dublin Road
Main Street at Flaherty
East Main at Furnace Hill
70 Main St.
500 Notch Road
578 Notch Road
Notch Road at the turnaround
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The autumnal equinox occurs today, September 22nd, at 344 pm CDT. The autumnal equinox marks one of two times during the year, when the tilt of the earth's axis is neither towards nor away from the Sun. The term equinox originates from the Latin aequus--meaning "equal"--and nox--meaning "night." At about the time of the equinox, the night and day have approximately equal length. The other equinox occurs at the beginning of Spring. After the Fall equinox, the nights become increasingly long in Middle Tennessee, with a corresponding decrease in daylight hours. This continues to be the case until the Winter Solstice, in December--at which point the daylight hours will gradually start to increase again.
Seasons are caused by the fact that the Earth is tilted on its axis by 23.5°. As the Earth journeys around the sun, it's general inclination toward or away from the sun is constantly changing. The Northern Hemisphere is maximally tilted toward the sun in June (when the Northern Hemisphere experiences the beginning of Summer), and the Southern Hemisphere is maximally tilted toward the sun in December (when the Southern Hemisphere experiences the beginning of Summer). During the autumnal equinox and Vernal (Spring) equinox, there is no tilt toward nor away from the sun at all.


text:
Lawrence White
Department of Psychology, Beloit College (Wisconsin)
Website Contributor
Website Content Contributions
Course (1)
Culture and Cognition part of ACM Pedagogic Resources:ACM/FaCE:Projects:Strategies for Internationalizing Undergraduate Psychology:Courses
In this upper-level seminar, students and instructor investigate the dynamic interplay between cultural processes and mental processes. Students and instructor read and discuss primary sources. Students write seven ...


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We won't know until at least Monday whether the launch of Apple's Apple's new iPhones set a sales record, but by all accounts record crowds showed up Friday to get their hands on one. I had the chance to spend a few hours with the waiting throng at one of the company's newest retail stores, in the Stanford Shopping Center, then later just a few miles away in Palo Alto. Both locations received surprised visits from Apple CEO Tim Cook, who was greeted with nearly the kind of awe once reserved for his predecessor, the late Steve Jobs.
The launch capped a huge week for Cook, who joined Apple execs Jony Ive and Craig Federighi on the cover of Bloomberg Bloomberg BusinessWeek. In a lengthy, but not especially incisive profile of the company and its leadership, Cook said, "We're not in the junk business. There's a segment of the market that really wants a product that does a lot for them, and I want to compete like crazy for those customers." A lot of those customers were out in force today, especially because Apple didn't take pre-orders for the higher-end iPhone 5S. Speculation is that's because supplies of the 5s will be short for awhile, especially in the new gold color, which sold out everywhere in minutes.
Friday, though, most people who braved waits of up to 4 hours went home with a new iPhone. Their stories each reveal a bit about Apple's hold on its customers, even as it resists calls for both a larger screen iPhone and a truly inexpensive model (although in the U.S., at least, carrier subsidies make the cost of the phone a non-issue for nearly everyone eligible for an upgrade).
Not like last year
It's apparent early on that the crowds are bigger than those for the 2012 launch. Attempts to get people to speculate why are met with a combination of early-morning blank stares (some have been waiting since before dawn) and theories about how valuable this year's upgrades are versus last. When I point out last year was the first 4G iPhone and it was also a new physical design, most agree that both years can stake their claim to having substantial new features. Of course, critics will point out neither model was especially different from its predecessor. But for the crowd on New iPhone Morning, that's not especially important.
Having heard the radio on the way to Stanford, I know a few things the crowd doesn't (1) Cook has gone to Palo Alto, just a few miles away (2) the crowd there might actually have fewer people waiting on line if the local KCBS reporter's count of 300 or so is to be believed. Neither of these pieces of news would likely be well received because the first means Cook is not likely to drop by Stanford and the second means everyone who thought the smart play was to come to Stanford and beat the crowds in Palo Alto has almost certainly bet wrong, or at least not well. The crowd at the mall has at least 400 people. Jason, who works at the Apple store, characterizes it for me as "Way bigger than last year. At least twice as big."
In the meantime, word begins to filter around that Cook went to the other store. "He should've come here," someone says, pointing out this is the shiny, new store. It's still early, though, and most people are either still sleepy or excited about their soon-to-arrive new toy.
Cook is now a rock star
The actual selling has been going on for almost an hour and the Apple staff is running this thing like a machine. At the front, the folks who actually sell you the phone are picking people off the line with the help of an expediter. But before you even reach the door, you have a ticket with the model info of the phone you need because multiple Apple "blue shirts" are working their way back through the line to figure out if what you want is still available. For most configurations, that's true (and will remain so for a while). But gold is gone and has been almost from the start, regardless of carrier. Some odd things happen like you can't get the biggest storage configuration on AT&T AT&T, but can on Verizon. The new black color, which Apple calls "space gray" seems especially plentiful. And then Cook arrives.
More stories and photos on the next page….
- Page 1 / 3
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The holiday season rolled into Downtown Knoxville Friday night.
The "WIVK Christmas Parade" featured floats and bands with longtime 107.7 DJ Gunner leading the way. Santa, along with UT head basketball coach Cuonzo Martin, stopped by to march down Gay Street as well.
This parade has been a Knoxville Christmas tradition for over 35 years.


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NMSU Viticulture
"The New Mexico Wine Industry, Moving Tradition forward." -Bernd Maier, Viticulturist
Almost four hundred years ago the first wine grapes were planted in New Mexico soil at the San Antonio De Padua Mission located just south of Socorro, New Mexico. Today there are approximately 1,200 acres of grapes planted in New Mexico and 38 wineries and tasting rooms located within the state. New Mexico produced wines hold national and international awards.
Find information for growing your own grapes in the resources provided. Also check out Vineyards and wineries around the state, as well as climate updates from one of our four vineyard climate stations. Keep up to date on the events going on by viewing our viticulture events calendar. This website was created and is maintained by the Viticulturist at New Mexico State University Extension Plant Sciences, with contributors who work to keep updates on resources, information and research in viticulture.
NMSU Viticulture
Department of Extension Plant Sciences
PO Box 30003, MSC 3AE,
Las Cruces, N.M. 88003-8003
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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May 2, 2012
Writer: Hayden Coombs
The primary purpose of any change to the curriculum at BYU-Idaho is always to increase the quality of learning. Likewise, the primary motivation for developing or transitioning a course for hybrid delivery is to improve the quality of the learning experience. In an interview with Academic Operations Coordinator, Larry Thurgood, the university's vision for hybrid courses was discussed.
About the purpose of hybrid courses, Brother Thurgood commented that, "Clearly the number one focus is providing the best possible learning experience and environment for students. If we aren't doing that, something must change because we cannot jeopardize a student's education." He continued saying, "Reducing the amount of seat time in evening classes (from 3 to 1½ hours) while maintaining a quality learning experience illustrates one of the benefits of hybrid courses. This also frees up classroom seating, which is an important consideration as the university continues to expand enrollment on a yearly basis."
"It is a goal to have most of the Evening School courses in a hybrid format, for the reasons discussed earlier. However, the development of hybrid courses for use in day school is voluntary and at the discretion of instructors and department chairs because they are the experts and understand how to best meet the needs of the students." Brother Thurgood said that one of his responsibilities is to, "help coordinate resources for teachers who feel hybrid courses would be beneficial to their students." One of the many resources provided to the members of the faculty is the Hybrid Course Tool.
"We believe faculty members are continually looking for ways to innovate and improve their courses. As they learn more about hybrid course delivery and feel it could benefit their students we encourage them to look into it." Brother Thurgood was also quick to point out that, "We are not trying to replace face to face courses. There are some courses that may not easily transition into a hybrid mode of delivery, for example, a dance class or chemistry labs."
One additional advantage for hybrid courses is the flexibility it offers both students and faculty. There are not a lot of policies or rules on hybrid courses because the university does not want to stifle creativity. Brother Thurgood expressed the confidence the university has in the faculty that they know what is best for their students and how to present it. "If a professor feels like they could develop a hybrid course that would be beneficial, we will help them access the resources they will need to do so."You can access the Hybrid Course Tool document by following this link. While resources will not be completely available to the entire campus until the winter 2013 semester, if you have any questions about the development of hybrid courses, please contact Bruce Kusch.


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Our People
Profile: Jonathan Pierce
Every Monday and Thursday afternoon, Jonathan Pierce gets to act like a kid again.
The senior educational psychology major and a group of friends from the Baptist Student Union get together to play kick ball, wiffle ball, freeze tag, or whatever other children's game might come to mind, but not from an inner desire to cut loose and act juvenile.
They are all participants in the twice-weekly BSU outreach called Kids Connection, where volunteers spend time with children living in Aiken Village, the campus family housing facility.
"We love going and spending time with the kids and playing games and we always have a snack time for them," Pierce said. "More than anything, we just want to show the kids we love them and hope that gives us an opportunity to share."
The most satisfying part, he said, is knowing the kids love the interaction.
"Just seeing how much they love to see us coming, and knowing they look forward to the time they spend with us is probably the greatest reward."
Next week … Mary Guin and Carolyn Atkinson !


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Jenna Crittendon (Photo by: Aaron Gibson)
Dec. 7, 2013
CINCINNATI - Senior Ashley Wanninger (Cincinnati, Ohio/Colerain) scored a career-high 25 points as the Xavier women's basketball team defeated Austin Peay, 72-59, in non-conference action Saturday night at Cintas Center.
With the win the XU improves to 5-4, while the Lady Govs fall to 3-5.
The Musketeers, who entered the contest ranked fourth in the conference in three-point field goals per game (6.8), knocked down 10-of-27 shots from behind the arc, highlighted by five from the sharp-shooting Wanninger.
Wanninger added three rebounds and one assist to go with her career-high 25 points. The senior shot 8-of-14 from the field and 5-of-8 from long distance. Sophomore Jenna Crittendon (Union, Ky./Ryle HS) registered her first career double-double with 21 points and 13 rebounds. Senior Shatyra Hawkes (Baltimore, Md./St. Frances Academy) added 13 points and a game-high six assists, while sophomore Aliyah Zantt (Reynoldsburg, Ohio/Reynoldsburg HS) chipped in with five points and seven boards.
The Musketeers jumped out to an early 8-0 lead behind the scoring of Wanninger and Crittendon. Trailing 28-17 at the 6:46 mark, Austin Peay used a 13-0 to close the half and took a 30-29 lead into the locker room at the intermission.
XU quickly bounced back at the start of the second half, employing a 27-5 spurt over the first 7:05 of the period to take a commanding 55-35 lead. The Musketeers never looked back and used some hot shooting from the field (16-of-32; 50 percent) in the second half to cruise to the 72-59 victory.
The Blue and White return to the court Dec. 15 against Wright State. Tip-off is set for 7 p.m. ET at the Nutter Center in Dayton.
Fans can follow Xavier women's basketball on the program's Twitter (@Xavier_WBB) and Instagram (@Xavier_WBB) accounts and on Facebook at www.facebook.com/Xavierwbb.


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If you don't have an account click the "login or signup" tab in the upper right & create one. To make things easy you can quickly create it using your facebook, twitter, or google login. Your real identity & your login credentials for those sites will remain private. Just be sure to choose an alias when you set it up. PS: Even if you haven't been to SFN in years, your old login will still work.
What do you think Elegant Elliot Offen is doing right now?
Discussion in 'Howard Stern' started by Wigg, Feb 22, 2012.
Page 2 of 2
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Howard's Stuff


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Last Updated: January 8, 2013 01:28pm ET
Exclusive Multifamily Rent Growth Surprises Industry
LOS ANGELES-The 95% occupancy rate that the local multifamily market experienced last year didn't change year over year, but a 7% bump in rent growth was a surprise, says Javier Rivera, vice president, multifamily, at Jones Lang LaSalle.
Rivera also discusses:
- The economic problems that still face Los Angeles County.
- Why Jones Lang LaSalle is bullish about the Los Angeles multifamily sector.
- The outlook for new apartment development in the area.
With 700+ real estate professionals coming you can't miss RealShare ORANGE COUNTY on August 18 in Irvine.


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Tags rock, pop, rock n roll
Artists New Model Army, Simple Minds, The Pretenders
January 13, 2010
I made this hoping for it to flow. I hope you think it does. Enjoy!
My No-Life Summer, Part 3 (Troubles Roll By) by BrokenSaint
This is the cool-down part of the mix, bringing an end to the playlist and is perfect for a nice relaxing evening, featuring the talents of Noah & The ...
alternative rock, rock, indie rock, pop, indie
My No-Life Summer, Part 2 (Behold the Hurricane) by BrokenSaint
Part two of my summer mix continues with some great new material! Featuring the new singles of Butch Walker and The Black Widows, The Horrible Crowes, ...
rock, alternative rock, indie rock, pop, electronic
My No-Life Summer, Part 1 (Day After Day) by BrokenSaint
Part one of a longer playlist I made of all the songs getting me through summer thus far.
Brand New For 2011 by BrokenSaint
Fourteen tracks including music by Cake, Cold War Kids and Go Radio.


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With a sleek stainless steel finish and large capacity, the Vestfrost Refrigerator is perfect for placement in commercial kitchens. Designed for the storage of food, this fridge offers excellent efficiency for use in restaurants, canteens and shops. More info
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The professional quality Vestfrost Refrigerator is ideal for placement in commercial kitchens, offering efficient chilling for the storage of foodstuff. The large capacity and upright design makes this fridge ideal for restaurants, cafes and shops. More info
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With a three year warranty, the Vestfrost Display Freezer is ideal for use in a wide range of different establishments, from pubs, restaurants, cafes, shops and other outlets where food display is imperative. More info
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The SZ464C Chest Freezer by Vestfrost comes with a 5 year warranty and an array of features to make even the leading brands of freezers blush. Perfect for almost any type of frozen produce and only 600mm deep, this unit can be situated in many different types of establishments with ease. More info
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The SZ362C Chest Freezer from Vestfrost is designed and manufactured to a professional standard and provided with a 5 year warranty. This fridge is perfect for use in both commercial and domestic environments, and is great for all kinds of frozen produce. With an arsenal of features including a lock, internal light, digital thermometer and a white finish the SZ362C is a brilliant buy. More info
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Noia 2.0 eXtreme (v2.x) 2.36
by Gerard D.
This is a full version of a previously (lite) theme developed by Kongkeat Kuatrakull (Kasteo) and first updated by Vadim Bodrov (in the lite version). The look is compatible with the equivalent theme for Firefox. Thanks to Kasteo for his...
This add-on is not compatible with your version of Thunderbird because of the following:


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Mike has been a freelance writer since his first publication, "Publishing Fever," in 1980. Today he has roughly 300 publications in all media: newspapers and magazines, television, radio, and on-line. He has published advertising, reviews, poetry, short stories, essays, and Shakespeare scholarship.
Regular assignments were From Our Biblio-Files on KJAZ-FM, two years as the travel bibliographer for Incentive Magazine, and three years as the Shakespeare reviewer for Small Press magazine. Mike now writes the "Talking Books" column for Shakespeare Newsletter, and was named Contributing Editor in July 2002.
His work is widely cited in books and journals including the books Shakespeare and the Moving Image and Hamlet on Screen, Filmfax magazine and the journal Post-Haste. His poetry has been published under three different versions of his own name, plus the names Paul Michaels, J. M. Jesson, and Billy T. Jacobs.
Alzheimer's: The Answers You Need
Co-authored with Helen D. Davies, Alzheimer's: The Answers You Need is the first guidebook to help newly diagnosed patients get through the next few years of their lives. Mike and Helen have appeared on many radio and television shows in North America, and made personal appearances to support the book. To learn more about Alzheimer's: The Answers You Need, click here.
The book is being revised with hope that a new edition will be ready in a couple of years.
Shakespeares After Shakespeare: An Encyclopedia of the Bard in the Mass Media and Popular Culture
This two volume reference work was published in 2007. Mike is one of thirteen contributors, writing over 700 entries about Shakespeare on the radio and in comics. Click here to see the publisher's page for the book.
Life on the Farm
A publication of the Graduate Medical Education Office at Stanford University, this book welcomes and orients new residents and interns to Stanford Hospital. The book explains living in the San Francisco Bay Area and commuting to work, nearby recources and communities, how to get around the area, and the policies and procedures to successfully navigate training at Stanford Hospital. Mike took a version that was several years old and gave it a through updating and revision.
Contributed Chapters/Essays to These Books
Shakespeare Survey 61, "Lend Me Your Ears: Sampling BBC Radio Shakespeare." This is a survey of the work of three BBC radio directors who produced Shakespeare for the radio as a way of describing the various ways that the BBC has produced radio Shakespeare, (Cambridge University Press, 2008). Click here for the publisher's page.
Shakespeare on Film, Television and Radio: The Researcher's Guide, "Henry V (1976)" "The Wars of the Roses (1965)," and "Julius Caesar (1950)," Three very short essays describing worthwhile radio and television productions of Shakespeare from the USA and Great Britain, (British Universities Film and Video Counsel, 2009). Click here for the publisher's page.
Mike contributed a chapter on Shakespeare comic books for The Edinburgh Compantion to Shakespeare and the Arts just published in Scotland. He surveys Shakespeare comic books, manga, allusions, quotations, and Shakespeare as a character world-wide. Click here for the publisher's page.
Shakespeare Survey 65, "A Midsummer Night's Dream on radio: the Oregon Shakespeare Festival's radio series" looks at the history of the OSF series as seen through three versions of A Midsummer Night's Dream and a 1951 broadcast of King Lear. He finds that the radio show helped the small-town Festival become the self-sustaining Festival it is today.
Current Projects:
Editors, to check the progress of the work Mike is doing for you, click here.
For long term projects, click here.
Shakespeare Teaching, Articles and Scholarship
Mike has published roughly 80 articles and reviews about William Shakespeare. He has lectured on Shakespeare at Stanford University, the Wooden O Symposium (Cedar City, Utah), the Oregon Shakespeare Festival, Southern Oregon University (Ashland, Oregon), the Charles M. Schulz Museum (Santa Rosa, California), and presented a paper on the history of Shakespeare comics at Wonder Con in San Francisco. His article "Forbidden Tempest" has been published three times, once on-line. Mike is also a contributor to the Non-Shakespearian Drama Database, which presents facts about the other plays and playwrights of Shakespeare's time.
Mike recently co-taught the Shakespeare and Popular Culture class at Southern Oregon University.
The essays benind the links below were written to answer student questions or correct false impressions. They were originally posted on the course web-site at Stanford, or used as handouts in class. Another piece was created as research for a paper at the 2002 Shakespeare Association of America conference.
Click here for "Two Images in Antony and Cleopatra"
Click here for facts about the 1935 film A Midsummer Night's Dream
Click here for an inventory of the magic effects in the 1996 film version of A Midsummer Night's Dream
Click Here for a series of National Inquirer type headlines about the real-life woman who became the lead character in the non-Shakespearean play The Roaring Girl
Click Here for a list of plot holes in Twelfth Night
Click here for "Shakespeare's Missing Mothers"
Click here for the "Love and Virgin Word Counts" in All's Well That Ends Well
Shakespeare Cinema Marketing Images
Mike maintains a web-site for film scholars to study the marketing materials created for dozens of Shakespeare films. Click here for the Home Page and to link to the menu of films.
Shakespeare Column
Mike created and writes the "Talking Books" column in Shakespeare Newsletter where he interviews prominent Shakespeareans about important books on Shakespeare, his theater, and his times. The column began in Fall 2001.
Borrowers and Lenders: The Journal of Shakespeare and Appropriation
Mike guest edited a special section about Service Shakespeare, meaning Shakespeare used in the service of different populations in need. Essays include using Shakespeare as a therapy for Alzheimer's patients, cross-cultural education, a Shakespeare prison program, performing Shakespeare with homeless actors and actors with similar challenges, a high school Shakespeare copetition, disabled access at the Oregon Shakespeare Festival, and a paper about using Shakespeare as a therapy in film. These essays and Mike's introduction may be accessed here.
Michael P. Jensen
Latest publications:
"Talking Books" interview with Katharine Maus in the April issue of Shakespeare Newsletter.
"A Kat by Any Other Name (Or, When Krazy Met the Bard)" in Hogan's Alley #19, April 2014
Guest edited the special section on Service Shakespeare in the journal Borrowers and Lenders, as well as writing the introduction and one of the articles. Click here for the Table of Contents.
Click Here for a complete list of Mike's publications.
A December 2013 interview with Mike in The Shakespeare Standard may be found by clicking here.
The most recent newspaper article about Mike may be found by clicking here
Previous interviews may be found here, and here, and though they are out of date, here and here.
Now that you've piqued the interest of potential customers, make sure they know how to reach you! Use this space to highlight your contact details and encourage visitors to get in touch, as in the sample below.
Please contact us anytime! We look forward to hearing from you.
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text:
Festival draws thousands with new attractions
MILTON — It was another day of pumpkins, pageantry and peddling at West Virginia Pumpkin Park, where the West Virginia Pumpkin Festival continued into its second day.
It was the second day students from area schools could take advantage of a "School Day" at the festival, which featured a variety of activities for students, who were eligible for a discounted admission rate.
New to the festival this year is The Wall That Heals, a half-scale traveling replica of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C. The memorial will remain open following the closure of the Pumpkin Festival at 6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 7.
The festival continues from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 6. For more information, visit www.wvpumpkinpark.com.
The Herald-Dispatch welcomes your comments on this article, but please be civil. Avoid profanity, obscenity, personal attacks, accusations of criminal activity, name-calling or insults to the other posters. Herald-dispatch.com does not control or monitor comments as they are posted, but if you find a comment offensive or uncivil, hover your mouse over the comment and click the X that appears in the upper right of the comment. If you do not want your comment to post to your personal Facebook page, uncheck the box below the comment.


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6 arrested during drug sweeps in Cabell County
HUNTINGTON -- Two separate investigations yielded a total of six drug-related arrests during a busy Thursday afternoon for law enforcement agencies throughout Cabell County.
A federal investigation led to the arrest of four people early in the afternoon following an undercover operation involving the members of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency and Huntington and Barboursville Police Departments, said Huntington Police Capt. Rocky Johnson.
The four people arrested were Darryl Slick Hemphill, 36, Jason Phillip Johnson, 33, Mary Elizabeth Simpkins, 42, and Sheilia Renee Adkins, 32.
They were arrested at an undisclosed location in Barboursville, and they each were charged with one felony count of possession of a controlled substance with intent to deliver, said Johnson.
Hemphill, Johnson, Simpkins and Adkins were incarcerated at the Western Regional Jail on Thursday night, each with a $50,000 bond.
That case is not related to another investigation, which included the arrests of Cory Lynn McCourt, 25, and Brandon Deshawn Golson, 29, later in the afternoon, said Johnson.
McCourt and Golson each were charged with felony possession of a controlled substance with intent to deliver, and Golson additionally was charged as a felon in possession of a firearm.
The pair was arrested by members of the Huntington Violent Crime Drug Task Force at a house in the east end of Huntington, said Johnson. He said those arrests are part of an ongoing investigation, and he could not confirm whether or not more arrests will be made in that case.
McCourt's bond was set at $75,000, and Golson's bond was set at $95,000. They also were incarcerated at the Western Regional Jail on Thursday night.
Johnson said he could not comment on the circumstances of either investigation, but he did say both cases will be presented in federal court at a later date.
The Herald-Dispatch welcomes your comments on this article, but please be civil. Avoid profanity, obscenity, personal attacks, accusations of criminal activity, name-calling or insults to the other posters. Herald-dispatch.com does not control or monitor comments as they are posted, but if you find a comment offensive or uncivil, hover your mouse over the comment and click the X that appears in the upper right of the comment. If you do not want your comment to post to your personal Facebook page, uncheck the box below the comment.


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Herb gardens
If you visit these Minneapolis restaurants, you may taste homegrown herbs, cultivated in their own kitchen gardens.
• Bachelor Farmer (rooftop)
• Common Roots Cafe
• Marin Restaurant & Bar (on patio)
• Seward Cafe
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Comments will be reviewed before being published.
More from Variety
Gallery: The Mississippi River Boat Ballet
Minneapolis performing artist Patrick Scully brings the Mississippi River Boat Ballet to the festival. No art form requires more precision than ballet, so it's anyone's guess how Scully plans to keep nearly 50 boats; sailboats, kayaks, rowing shells, even a couple of bicycle-powered pontoons in balance, here are highlights from the rehearsal.
Gallery: Red carpet at Starkey Hearing Foundation gala
Photos from the red carpet at the annual Starkey Hearing Foundation gala in St. Paul, this year featuring Katy Perry and former presidents George W. Bush and Bill Clinton.
Gallery: Starkey Hearing Foundation gala in St. Paul
Photos from the annual Starkey Hearing Foundation gala in St. Paul, this year featuring Katy Perry and former presidents George W. Bush and Bill Clinton.
Using manpower to help clean out invasive species like milfoil from our lakes
Life's A Beach Shoreline Services crew cleaned lake weeds including the invasive species,milfoil, for a customer who lives on Lake Minnetonka. Tuesday, July 21, 2015


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If you're familiar with Schindler's List and Steven Spielberg (or even just have a vague knowledge of common Jewish last names) then you can understand why doing the movie was a difficult experience for him.
If not, then it's worth knowing that Steven Spielberg is a highly famous and influential Jewish filmmaker, and Schindler's List is a 1993 film based on the story of Oskar Schindler, a German businessman who saved the lives of over a thousand refugees during the Holocaust.
The shooting of the film was very emotional for Spielberg due to his roots and the antisemitism he faced as a child. There were some scenes in the film that, heavily based in reality, were so dark that he couldn't watch while they were filmed. So dreary were things that Robin Williams took to calling Spielberg every two weeks to lift his spirits with various jokes, mainly because there wasn't much humor on the set.
On the subject of the filming, Spielberg later said "I was hit in the face with my personal life. My upbringing. My Jewishness... And Jewish life came pouring back into my heart. I cried all the time."


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Sheriff's Report
The Sheriff's Office received a call from a female advising that her mother and sister were trying to take her son away from her. The caller sounded intoxicated and hung up the phone. A second call was received from the residence stating that the first caller was drunk and hitting everyone while holding her child. Deputy Durrenberger and Deputy Aderhold were dispatched to the scene. One subject was arrested for public intoxication.
Deputy Lapham was dispatched to a residence on CR 127 in Ledbetter after a complainant called and reported that a male subject had threatened him by calling him and telling him he was on his way to his house with a gun. Deputy Lapham patrolled the area but no one ever showed up.
A motorist reported cows out on FM 141 approx 3 ½ miles north of Giddings. Deputy Lapham responded and got the cattle back into a pasture.
A resident on FM 141 requested to speak to a deputy. Deputy Lapham advised that the matter would be a civil one and an information report was written.
Deputy Lapham and Deputy Durrenberger responded to a possible overdose on CR 135. A female attempted to overdose on an unknown substance and was conscious, but very incoherent. B&M ambulance was called to the scene.
A caller requested a deputy because he was having problems with his 17 year old daughter. She was planning on running away. Deputy Aderhold was dispatched.
July 6, 2010
St. John's Hospital called and spoke to Deputy Aderhold regarding an assault that occurred in Lee County on FM 619. A subject was punched in the eye by another resident. A report was taken.
Deputy Lapham took a criminal mischief report after a caller reported that she noticed a vehicle in her driveway so she started walking towards it. As she got close, a bunch of young kids jumped into the vehicle and sped off. They had dumped a mailbox in her driveway that belonged to someone else. A report was taken.
A caller requested EMS to her residence on CR 205 because she thought her husband was having a stroke. Deputy Aderhold was dispatched to the scene.
Deputy York was dispatched to a local business after a caller advised that someone had broken in and took several items. A report was taken and investigation is ongoing at this time.
A motorist reported that she had a blow out on Hwy 21 near CR 107. She had all the equipment and a spare tire but needed help changing the tire. Deputy York responded and reported to dispatch that the caller struck some road signs when she had her blow out and a Trooper would be needed for a report.
Captain Gonzales was dispatched to an alarm call at a business on Hwy 290. The key holder was notified and the building was secured.
Deputy Carvin was dispatched to Hwy 290 West after a caller reported that a vehicle with a flat tire was partially in the roadway and they needed some assistance with traffic control.
A motorist reported that an 18 wheeler and a truck were stopped on Hwy 77 just north of the Giddings High School. Deputy Ray located the vehicles and assisted with traffic control while the semi changed a flat tire.
July 7, 2010 A motorist reported cows out on FM 696 West. Deputy Ray assisted a Lexington officer get them off the roadway.
The Sheriff's Office received a call that a tractor had slipped off a trailer and rolled out onto Hwy 21. Deputy York and Deputy Lapham responded. Deputies remained at the scene and assisted with traffic control.
A resident on CR 433 reported that someone had gone onto their property and destroyed some feeders. They believe they know who might have done it. A report was taken and charges are pending at this time.
A complainant came to the Sheriff's Office and spoke to Deputy Carvin regarding credit card abuse. Nearly $2000 has been charged to her account. A report was taken. Investigation is ongoing at this time.
Deputy Durrenberger spoke to a complainant regarding a welfare concern. The complainant advised that he spoke to his son yesterday and said that he sounded very ill. The caller advised that he told his ex-wife that she needed to get him to a doctor. He has continued to try to get in touch with his son but unable to do so. The deputy spoke to the child's grandparents and the mother and son left for the beach.
Deputy Ray assisted Trooper Weiser at the scene of an accident on FM 180 between CR 132 and FM 1697. There were no injuries and the vehicle was towed from the scene.
A caller reported that a subject that lives in Giddings went to her house in Austin and picked up her son, which she does have custody of, but was intoxicated. Caller requested a deputy check her residence and see if she made it home. Deputy Durrenberger responded and advised that no one was home. The complainant was advised.
July 8, 2010
Several motorists reported that there was a horse out on Hwy 21 just east of CR 327. Deputy Easley was dispatched and advised that the owner was on sight and had removed the animal from the roadway.
Captain Gonzales was dispatched to Hwy 290 West approx 1 mile out of the city limits after a caller reported a cow out on the road. The cattle were located and removed from the roadway.
Deputy Ray was dispatched to a disabled vehicle on Hwy 77 approx 1 mile North of CR 114. The vehicle had left the scene prior to arrival.
July 9, 2010
A caller requested a deputy to their residence on Clark Lane because they were having family problems. Deputy Easley took the call and advised everything was okay. The matter had been resolved.
The Sheriff's Office received a call from a subject stating that his friend had gone to check on a man on CR 318 and he found him deceased. Deputy York and Deputy Carvin were dispatched to the scene along with Justice of the Peace #3. Deputies were able to contact next of kin and notify them.
Captain Gonzales and Deputy Easley assisted at the scene of an accident on Hwy 77 North @ CR 114. Deputies stood by and directed traffic until a Trooper from Fayette County arrived.
A caller reported that they were having a meeting at the Post Oak Community Center and one of the members was getting out of control. The complainant believes that the situation may escalate to a physical confrontation. Deputy Ray and Deputy Aderhold responded and reported that the subject causing the problems had already left the scene.
A complainant called and reported that she could hear someone yelling outside her house which is near Hwy 21. Deputy Ray and Deputy Aderhold conducted a search of the area and located several people at the Community Center in Lincoln. They were getting ready for a party. Everything was okay.
July 10, 2010
Deputy Aderhold put up a bull on CR 326 approx 5 miles out of Lexington. The owner was unable to be contacted.
A motorist reported that a bull is out again on CR 127 and is out almost every day. Deputy Crockett was able to run the bull back into a pasture. The owner was notified and advised that a citation will be issued if the bull is not kept off the roadway.
A resident at Shady Oaks called and reported that a beige or silver extended cab truck was speeding around the neighborhood. Deputy Carvin was dispatched and patrolled the area in search of a vehicle matching the description given.
A complainant spoke to Deputy Crockett regarding a friend that had left for San Antonio a couple of days ago and had not been seen or heard from since. A missing person report was taken and the subject was entered into TCIC/ NCIC computer.
Deputy Easley was dispatched to CR 309 after a complainant reported that someone was driving a 4-wheeler through his pasture. The area was searched and a close patrol of the area will be put into effect.
A caller reported a suspicious vehicle that was parked at the end of a driveway on Hwy 77. Deputy Aderhold was assigned to the call. The caller called back and advised the he spoke to the driver and the vehicle had run out of gas and help was on the way.
July 11, 2010
Dispatch received a call from a resident on CR 127 and requested assistance because her husband fell and could not get up. Deputy York and Deputy Crockett responded and assisted.
Deputy Easley responded to a call on Hwy 77 @ E. Calvert St after a caller reported seeing an elderly male standing at roadway and appeared to be disoriented.
Deputy Durrenberger spoke to a complainant regarding a terroristic threat. A report was taken and charges are pending at this time.
Jail Count: 07/11/ 2010: 39
Males: 29 Females: 10
The Lee County Sheriff's Officers investigated 1 Sexual Assault, 3 Burglaries and 5 Thefts for the month of June.


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August 4, 2015
The 99 Cent Store chain is closing all of its Texas locations due to slow sales.
The chain has stores in both Bryan and College Station.
News 3 talked with the Bryan store manager and he said there is no definite date for the closing.
The chain is going to focus on its core markets of California, Arizona, and Nevada, which make up 90 percent of the company's sales.
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This book takes fashion to a whole new dimension. Use the 80 custom-designed, brightly patterned origami papers to fold 10 unique fashion pieces. Embellish the party dresses, pajamas, purses and more with the sequins and ribbon included in the book. For ages 8 and up. Author: Eva Steele-Saccio. ISBN: 9781591747451; Publisher: Klutz, 2010.
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by Walter Isaacson
Steve Jobs was simply a name associated with a computer to me. I read a few stories about him and admired his spunk and drive, but didn't know much about him. I didn't follow his products in the computer magazines and didn't read the articles about his business savvy in the journals. He was really just another name.
I did, however, read about his ouster from Apple and thought it was pretty unfair. I celebrated for him (quite low key, since I wasn't a close follower of Apple affairs) when he returned years later.
My interest in Steve Jobs reached a new level with a book I happened upon on amazon.com, The Presentation Secrets of Steve Jobs by Carmine Gallo (This is a great book, too, and I'll be reviewing it later). That led me to Steve Jobs by Walter Isaacson, the book I am reviewing here.
(from www.amazon.com)
I look for three things in a biography. It has to be interesting. What sets this man or woman apart from the crowd? What makes their lives worthy of a 571 page treatment? If those questions don't get answered in a chapter or two, I'll close the book and move to another one.
Secondly, I look for something practical that I can apply to my life. What did the subject of the biography do to make them successful, and is there anything I can learn and apply to enhance my family or career?
Thirdly, I appreciate great biographical stories that move my spirit. I like a good laugh at the humorous experiences of their life. But I appreciate biographies that plunge the depths of despair a subject may have experienced, too. Finally, a mark of a great biography is if the stories and details of the person's life occasionally make me pause, put the book down, and just reflect. What would it have been like to have walked in this guy's shoes? How would I have responded differently had I been in his/her situation? Good biographies do more than entertain: they stir and motivate the reader.
Isaacson's Steve Jobs met and exceeded all three criteria for me. Steve is a worthy subject of a lengthy biography! His early journey could have filled him with enough bitterness to choke any life or creativity out of him. But he didn't allow that to happen. Instead of feeling anger toward the biological father that didn't want him and the mother that gave him up, he embraced his adoptive father and mother with lasting gratitude. In an amazing show of compassion, Steve even comforted his biographical mother on her decision when he met her years later. (I wrote a post about that, Thanks For Not Aborting Me.)
Steve's drive is especially noteworthy. Some of us think we work hard. Steve did. In the early days of Apple he and other employees of the company would work days on end. They did the same upon his return to Apple. He was dedicated to excellence, and no amount of energy or effort would be deprived the product or project he was working on. His example motivates me to rethink levels of dedication I expend on projects I am working on.
For the third criteria, there is plenty in this book to move my spirit. I laughed uproariously at several stories, especially his elementary school pranks. My spirit was moved with sadness when he lost his company and especially so when he was repeatedly victimized by cancer. I was also moved to reflect numerous times in accounts of his treatment of employees, and even his own family.
Isaacson showed Steve in all of his complex and multi-faceted nature. Sometimes he was kind and understanding; at other times he was as hard as steel, even to close and loyal friends. My attitude toward Steve moved between admiration, dislike, respect and pity. But, in the end, the one attitude that prevailed above the others is admiration. You have to admire a guy that takes an idea, begins working on it in a garage, and develops it into a billion-dollar enterprise.
Reading Steve Jobs did two other things for me, too. It has made me an Apple consumer. I just purchased my first Apple product, an iPod. I actually bought it from my daughter so she could put that money toward an iPhone. Ironically, my kids discussed buying me an iPod for Christmas but I said, "I don't want one of those things." Then, I started reading Steve Jobs, a Christmas gift, and decided I wanted "1,000 songs in my pocket."
If you have any interest in the life and work of Steve Jobs, you won't be disappointed in this book that bears his name.
Warren Baldwin


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Expiration Date: None
Expiration Date: 06/2015
Feel Free To Call Us At 844-633-6677
Or Send Us A Request For Free Consultation.
Infinity Garage Doors Did a wonderful job installing my doors and openers , I was very happy with the resulted.
Thank you Infinity Garage Doors, very professional job. Will recommend you to my family & friends.
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Posted: September 27th, 2013
Live Civil War history at EUP
The 150th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry "Bucktails" will present living history demonstrations all day Saturday on the Edinboro University of Pennsylvania lawn between McComb Fieldhouse and Mallory Lake.
The Civil War encampment is part of "Remembering Gettysburg and Beyond," Edinboro's commemoration of the 150th anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg and the Emancipation Proclamation.
To learn more, visit http://www.edinboro.edu/news/detail.dot?inode=578ad2a7-244f-4053-bbb0-1a79eb8beca8 or call (814) 732-2575.
Posted in: Uncategorized


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Most search engines show related searches, that may be useful to refine your query. Maybe you don't know too much about "marketing", and you want to find out some marketing strategies. If you type "marketing" at Windows Live Search, you'll see a list of related searches: "internet marketing", "direct marketing", "search engine marketing" etc. In this case, Windows Live Search finds popular queries that contain your keyword.
Google doesn't show related searches in the SERP, except for a small number of queries. They only show one refinement and the first three results. Unfortunately the results are far from perfection, as you can see below:
If you want to see related searches in Google, you'll have to use a trick. Type define: in front of your query, and you'll see a list of related searches. As the define operator is used to find definitions, you'll have to remove it to see the search results.
September 15, 2006
Related Searches
This blog is not affiliated with Google.


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Health and Safety
Our responsibility
Although every effort will be taken to ensure students' safety while abroad, WTAMU and the OSA cannot plan or take responsibility for circumstances beyond its control. Ultimately, it is the student's responsibility to ensure their own personal safety and make choices that will not put themselves in danger while they are abroad.
Pre-Departure Orientation
Some of the topics covered (although not exclusive) in the pre-departure orientation are:
If you would like to look into safety and health information on your own, please refer to the websites listed below:
Emergency and Liability Forms
All WTAMU students on faculty-led study abroad programs are required to have Health and Travel Insurance through Cultural Insurance Services International (CISI). For information on coverage please see the brochure at CISI or contact the OSA.
Emergency Situations
Next section: How to apply


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Loanees' progress pleases Ball
by Ashley Houghton
U21 coach says pair have kicked on.
Sunderland's senior professional development coach, Kevin Ball, says he is delighted with the progress on-loan players Jordan Pickford and Billy Knott have made in their spells away from the club in 2012-13.
Pickford, who is the England U19 number one, spent two months with Alfreton Town whilst Knott has been with Woking since October.
Both have excelled as Alfreton look set to finish in their highest position in the club's history whilst Woking are set for their best finish in eight years.
And Ball has praised the progress they've both made as people as well as footballers.
"I think it proves the point that if they're good enough then we do need to push them into the big wide world," Ball said.
"He's [Pickford] been at Alfreton and they were in relegation trouble when he went there and he's obviously helped, along with the other players at the club, alleviate that problem.
"I think it's matured him.
"Billy Knott's come back again, he went to Woking and did smashing, he's come back with a different maturity but I think it's experiencing that big wide world."
As a result of the likes of Knott and Pickford going out on loan, opportunities have arisen in Ball's side for multiple under-18's.
A number of schoolboys have also featured at U18 level, with one – Ethan Robson – even breaking into the U21 squad.
And Ball says the staff at the AoL have high hopes for the young midfielder.
"Ethan is a player that we have great hopes for in the future, he's a big Sunderland fan whose desire to be a footballer is immense," he said. "His attitude is always spot on.
"He still can't beat me at head tennis, he's tried his hardest, but he can't – I won a chocolate egg off him last week saying 'You're the best, love Ethan' on it," he joked.
"What I like about him is that he likes a challenge and the more you challenge him, the more he'll step up to the plate.
"We took the opportunity to bring him in to the 21's and, though, he may struggle physically at the moment, and we accept that, what we say to Ethan is play against the big boys, work it out, work harder and before you know it you'll find your level and you'll want to stay with us at this level.
"I went on a course recently and someone from one of the bigger clubs with world-class international footballers said that the best way for the boys to progress is playing against bigger, better players and I fully believe that.
"When I was younger I preferred that, they played me up all the time and that obviously helped me, so that for me is a great idea."


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110 W. New York Ave.
DeLand, FL 32720
Bob Lloyd – 2013 Daytona Beach Rotarian of the Year
posted Jun 13, 2013 - 3:11:17pm
The Rotary Club of Daytona Beach named Bob Lloyd as the 2013 Rotarian of the Year— President Susan Perry described Bob "as a man with an incredible heart who has a true passion for the men and women in service to our country." Bob was recognized for his amazing efforts with Volusia Honor Air.
Morgan Gilreath, Volusia County Property Appraiser and one of the founding members of Volusia Honor Air said Bob Lloyd came onto the Volusia Honor Air Committee via Tom Staed and he landed like a Navy pilot flying in on an aircraft carrier. Bob didn't need a full runway! He landed on the first few feet, got out of the plane and prepared for the next flight... where he took off at full speed and was supersonic before you can blink an eye.
Morgan Gilreath wrote that "Bob came on board supporting our WWII Vets in an incredible way and was invaluable both with fund raising and in our weekly meetings where we ironed out each flight so thoroughly that we never had a "hitch" anywhere along the line. Bob is always "up," always on message, always supportive and if he says he's going to do something, you can forget about it because "it's done."
Working with him and getting to know him has been an inspirational experience Morgan said. "Bob, congratulations, my friend, they couldn't have found a better or more dedicated Rotarian anywhere in the world.
According to the West Volusia Beacon, "The mission of Volusia Honor Air was to honor surviving members of the Greatest Generation — the men and women who served their country during World War II. Between May 2008 and September 2012, that mission was accomplished. Volusia Honor Air escorted 1,003 World War II veterans on free trips to the nation's capital, giving them first-class service and a chance to see the National World War II Memorial built in their honor.
It was the first time many of the veterans, now in their late 80s or their 90s, received significant thanks and appreciation for their wartime service."
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Stainless Steel Standard Weight Mixing Bowls
Toss Salad, Mix Batter, and Prepare Meals with Stainless Steel Prep Bowls
Great for almost any food preparation task, stainless steel mixing bowls are a necessity for your kitchen crew! Available in a variety of capacities, these stainless steel prep bowls can be used for any task by staff of any skill level. Use the small bowls for mixing vinaigrettes to dress salads. Try the medium and large bowls for making pancake, waffle, or muffin batter in you breakfast diner or café! Read more
Many of our stainless steel mixing bowls feature an extended lip, which is extremely useful for the user to maintain a sturdy grip while mixing. Our selection also consists of many different wall heights, making each bowl beneficial for certain mixing tasks. When mixing products with a lot of light and dry ingredients, such as cake flour, you may want to look at a bowl with higher walls. The variety of sizes lets you pick what works best for your chef.