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Graham Carey latched onto a short back pass from Callum Tapping to open the scoring for the visitors before Callum Paterson levelled things up for Hearts.
Melvin De Leeuw reinstated County's advantage but were put on the back foot after their captain Richard Brittain was dismissed for a second bookable offence.
Ryan Stevenson snatched a late equaliser for Hearts but Locke admitted he was disappointed with the manner in which his side conceded their goals.
"Without a doubt we shot ourselves in the foot," he said. "That was one part of our play I was disappointed with.
"They did not have to work hard for their goals. The two goals we lost were poor.
"The character was magnificent again though. They are giving us everything they've got and they are shattered in that dressing room.
"I am really disappointed for them because I felt, with our second-half performance, we fully merited three points.
"We had them on the back foot for long spells and they showed a lot of bravery and character getting on the ball."
County looked on their way to claiming all three points but for Stevenson's late heroics. Their manager Derek Adams thought they should have had the game wrapped up by half-time, but said he was happy with his side's attacking endeavour.
"I thought we were the better side in the first half and we should have probably been out of sight by half-time," he said.
"It was the best offensive performance we've had this season and I thought it was a terrific advert for Scottish football.
"It was end-to-end. It was like a basketball match at times and I think everyone would have gone home happy."


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My name is Doe Deere. I was born in Russia, grew up in New York City and currently live in Los Angeles with my husband/business partner Mark and our three cats. You may know me as the Founder of LimeCrimeMakeup.com, a cosmetic company I started because I couldn't find the kind of makeup I wanted to see — colorful, magical, cruelty-free!
Today, I'm a full-time beauty entrepreneur and product developer who is trying to change the way women look at makeup. I firmly believe that beauty is not what's natural or even looks best, but what feels right at the moment. Having fun with makeup is a way of life, not a crime!
One of the most humbling events of my life was being named one of the "Top Inspiring Women Entrepreneurs" by SELF-MADE magazine. As someone who once started out really small and achieved success on my own terms, I support other female entrepreneurs and women-owned businesses. I love to share my own experiences and disperse business advice — so if you have any questions, I'd love to hear from you on my Official Facebook Page!
Let's connect!
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subset: commoncrawl


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|« Back to Article
Also opening: 'Resident Evil: Retribution'
By Robert Johnson : September 12, 2012
Photo By Screen GemsMilla Jovovich stars in Screen Gems' action horror RESIDENT EVIL: RETRIBUTION.
Critics haven't exactly been fans of the "Resident Evil" franchise, which is why it's not being screened for them. A quick look:
What is it? The fifth film in the series, which began with "Resident Evil" in 2002. Milla Jovovich is back as Alice, the enhanced fighter battling the evil Umbrella Corp., which has infected the world with its T-virus. From the studio synposis: "... Alice continues to hunt those responsible for the outbreak; a chase that takes her from Tokyo to New York, Washington, D.C., and Moscow, culminating in a mind-blowing revelation that will force her to rethink everything that she once thought to be true."
Why no screening? Critics panned the first two films, "Resident Evil" and "Apocalypse" (2004); they haven't been screened since.
Notes Series screenwriter Paul W.S. Anderson (Jovovich's husband) remains in the director's chair; he directed the original and 2010's "Afterlife." Michelle Rodriguez is back for the first time since the original. In 3-D, of course.


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Educational gambit: Academy brings chess to Portland schools, seeks financial aid
PORTLAND — Chess teacher Ben Monaghan had his work cut out for him.
On a recent afternoon, Monaghan set up six chess boards at Fred P. Hall Elementary School and endeavored to teach the royal game to a dozen energetic children.
At first, it was pandemonium, but over the course of an hour, the students settled down and got serious. Eventually, the room was replete with tiny, furrowed brows and occasional words of advice.
"They get better quickly, which is amazing," Monaghan said. "All you need is a catalyst. If you have one or two kids who can play chess, they'll start teaching one another. It just starts spreading out."
Monaghan is hoping to spread chess even farther. This month, he mounted a Kickstarter campaign to raise $6,000 for the Maine Chess Academy.
For the past three years, Monaghan has served as one of four volunteers within the academy, which holds regular training sessions in East End Community School and Howard C. Reiche Community School. The group also brings chess to a different elementary school each Wednesday afternoon as part of Portland Recreation's after-school program.
The program's work at East End has been an unabashed success. Last spring, a chess team from the failing school won a tournament against Falmouth Elementary School and Ocean Avenue School.
"We just destroyed everybody. It wasn't even close," Monaghan said. "The kids were just so thrilled."
After the victory, the volunteers began to talk of expansion. They want to reach more children, he said.
"We said, 'If we're going to do this, let's do it right. Let's incorporate. Let's become a 501 (c) 3. Let's come up with a plan.'"
The expansion, however, will cost money. Monaghan estimates it could cost as much as $1,200 to file as a nonprofit. Eventually, the goal is to create full-time, paid staff positions at the academy.
Monaghan, who owns a Portland-based marketing business, would eventually like to be a full-time employee of the academy, with a small salary, he said.
Monaghan learned chess when he was 8 years old, and has competed in the United States and Germany. He said the game improves minds.
"Chess is one of the most studied games," he said. "It gets kids excited about learning and using their brains. It improves focus, concentration. It even improves reading comprehension."
So far, however, the Kickstarter campaign has had very little support. By Monday morning, it had raised a total of $90, a far cry from the $6,000 goal. The deadline to contribute is 9:59 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 28.
Nonetheless, Monaghan isn't discouraged. A video that he created to accompany the Kickstarter campaign has attracted attention from city officials, including Mayor Michael Brennan and Councilor Ed Suslovic, who are planning to meet with academy volunteers to learn more, he said.
Last week at Fred P. Hall Elementary School, brothers Isaac and Calvin Small were busy playing chess among their peers. The brothers – who are in fifth and third grade, respectively – are experienced players and helped Monaghan teach the other students. Their father, Eli Small, said the boys learned at home.
"You're almost never too young to learn," said Small, a social studies teacher at Deering High School. "It's just a great game for your mind."
Monaghan agreed the game is appropriate for all ages.
"It's incredibly popular wherever we go," he said. "Never in a million years would I have thought these kids would enjoy chess as much as they do. Not just the studious kids, either. It's everybody."


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Full detailed profile on Daisy Callahan Played by Yvonne Zima on The Young and the Restless Daytime Soap Opera.
Yvonne Zima (CBS)
Daisy Callahan
Actor: Yvonne Zima
Who played Daisy Callahan over the years
Yvonne Zima (October 30 2009 - September 28, 2012)
Useful information on Daisy Callahan
* Went to high school with Abby Carlton and Noah Newman.
Current: incarcerated
Past: Clerk at Fenmores
Past: student
Daisy turned up in town just in time to help Abby get into an adult Halloween party with fake ID. She went to school with Abby and Noah and developed a crush on Daniel. She drugged Daniel and pretended to sleep with him - this led to the end of his marriage to Amber.
Daisy and her brother Ryder were revealed to be the offspring of Sheila Carter. They, along with Sheila's sister Sara, kidnapped Jana and Lauren and held them captive. When Ryder let them go, Daisy left town to avoid prosecution. She recently returned pregnant and told Daniel he is the father. After Daniel helped deliver their baby, Daisy knocked him out and took off. She abandoned the child at a church and disappeared.
Daisy turned up back in Genoa City after learning her baby had been adopted by Billy and Victoria via Phyllis's blog. Daisy made a deal with Phyllis, where Phyllis would help Daisy with legal issues and Phyllis would get temporary custody of her granddaughter, Lucy. Daisy is currently manipulating Phyllis from behind bars with the help of Avery.
Daniel Romalotti
Sheila Carter (mother)
Ryder Callahan (brother)
Lucy Romalotti (with Daniel Romalotti)
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At Fairview, Daisy describes the video of Ricky killing Rachel to Paul. Paul tears up. She tells him it was on Ricky's laptop. Daisy says if he can get her out, she'll testify.
At Fairview, Paul visits Patty, who throws herself into his arms. Paul talks to a doctor about adjusting her protocol at the prison. Paul tells Patty that Ricky died and it's his fault. He explains that Daisy can help him, but they won't let him in her room. Patty suggests they draw pictures of kitties. Paul is about to give up, but Patty causes a disturbance which allows him to sneak off to Daisy's room. Paul wakes Daisy up. She says, "Paul? Thank god you're here." Daisy tells him Ricky tried to kill her the night of the art gala an she was afraid so she hitched a ride to a rest stop and cut her hair. Then she saw Fairview and made up a name and story. She says Ricky wanted her dead because she saw the video of him killing his girlfriend.
Click Here To Read Previous Related Archives On Daisy Callahan »


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Man has meth taped to his body
(21 year old Mexicali man caught)…He arrested at the Calexico Downtown Port.
(21 year old Mexicali man caught)…He arrested at the Calexico Downtown Port.
(IVC remains on Warning Status)…And, that is what they wanted.
(Lines are being drawn)…It is for a referendum that will be on the November ballot.
(Red Hot Location Conference)….The World Forum for Foreign Direct Investment 2014.
(Water, wastewater contracts awarded)…..All three contracts went to Perc Water Corporation.
(Mexicali woman arrested)…She was taken into custody at the Highway 86 checkpoint.
(MANA de Imperial Valley awards scholarships)….30 local High School graduates and one IVC student received a $500 award.
(President seeking $3.7 billion)…The money is to stem the flow of Central American migrants and process those who have already arrived.
Page 222 of 464


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JOHNSONBURG – The undefeated Rams (3-0) used a strong first half Friday to fiend off a scrappy Sheffield team in a 72-47 victory.
Johnsonburg was fueled by a quintet of stars who combined for 56 points on the night. Johnsonburg junior Quinn Luhr paced all scorers with 18 points; he was followed by sophomores Cole Peterson and Cameron Grumley, who finished with 14 and 13 points, respectively, and junior Kyle Sheldon, who contributed 11 points to the cause.
Ridgway girls basketball lost 54-9 to Port Allegany Thursday night at Ridgway Area High School.
The Lady Gators led throughout in the victory. Port Allegany led 11-0 in the first 4:30 of the game before Kiki Woodford had a 2-point field goal to break the Ridgway drought. Jenni Thomas had a 2-pointer with 1:15 left in the first quarter as Port Allegany took a 20-4 lead into the second quarter.
Thomas contributed with another jumper just over a minute into the second quarter and Taylor Roseto made a free throw. The Lady Gators led 32-6 at the half.
Pittsburgh Pirates manager Clint Hurdle saw the needs of the team after his first season in 2011.
This off-season he and ownership are addressing them.
Hurdle spoke about the Pirates off-season as he and starting pitcher James McDonald, relief pitcher Daniel McCutchen and broadcaster John Wehner stopped at WDDH 97.5 The Hound with Dennis D. Heindl and Rose Heindl as a part of the Pirates Caravan on Wednesday.
One game of the 2011 season sticks out to Pittsburgh Pirates fans.
The Pirates lost 4-3 to the Atlanta Braves in a game which started on July 26 and didn't end until the early morning hours of July 27 when a missed call at home plate allowed the winning run to score for the Braves.
MLB later acknowledged the call was missed by home plate umpire Jerry Meals.
Daniel McCutchen ended up being the losing pitcher that night but only after he pitched 5 1-3 innings and allowed just that one run at the end of the game. He said the atmosphere itself was a fun one.
ST. MARYS – The Elk County Catholic Lady Crusader basketball team raised their record to 2-0 on the young season as they won their home opener last night over the Johnsonburg Ramettes by a 52-39 score.
After Elk Catholic took a 17-8 first-period lead, the Ramettes battled back in the second quarter to take a slim 24-23 lead at the half.
The second half found Elk Catholic outscoring Johnsonburg 29-15 to win the game.
Eric Matheson eclipsed 1,000 career points and the game ended in a victory.
A perfect night for Ridgway boys basketball.
Ridgway used a suffocating full-court press and a long third-quarter run as Ridgway won 74-53 over Smethport Tuesday night at Ridgway Area High School.
From the attention given to the Elker senior point guard after the game, there was little doubt whose night this was.
JOHNSONBURG – Behind the white-hot trio of Cameron Grumley, Quinn Luhr and Cole Peterson, the Johnsonburg Rams never trailed Tuesday night in a 52-35 runaway victory over visiting Elk County Catholic.
The Rams used a quick 10-2 start to open the game and kept at least a double-digit lead since the 5:55 mark of the second quarter en route to an unblemished 2-0 start.
JOHNSONBURG – The Rams (1-0) jumped out to an insurmountable 20-point lead Friday night in a lights-out 60-35 win Friday night in their home opener over county rival St. Marys (0-1).
Johnsonburg had three players in double figures as sophomore guard Cameron Grumley paced all scorers with 17 points; he was complemented by junior forward Quinn Luhr, who chipped in 14, and junior guard Mitchell Holmberg, who tallied 10 points on the night.
Elk County Catholic opened the girls basketball season with a 43-9 victory over Ridgway Friday night at Ridgway Area High School.
ST. MARYS – The Johnsonburg Ramettes handed the St. Marys Area Lady Dutch basketball team a 41-35 non-league loss last night at the SMAHS Dutch Oven in the opening game of the 2011-12 season for both squads.
This was the first game in four years that the Lady Dutch have played without the school's all-time scorer, Kayla Hoohuli, now a member of the Canisius College Golden Griffs basketball team.
Last night's game was a close contest for 32 minutes as neither team was able to get a run. The Ramettes led 11-10 after one period, 20-18 at the half and 28-27 at the end of three quarters.


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July 30, 2015
CLAREMORE, Okla. (AP) - Country music star Garth Brooks is suing an Oklahoma hospital that he says reneged on a promise to name a building after his late mother in exchange for a $500,000 donation.
Brooks' lawsuit against Integris Canadian Valley Regional Hospital in Yukon seeks the return of the December 2005 donation. The trial at the Rogers County District Court begins Tuesday.
Brooks says hospital officials showed him mock-ups of buildings bearing Colleen Brooks' name and told him his donation was earmarked for such a project.
The hospital denies any wrongdoing and in court filings says Brooks' donation was "anonymous and unconditional."
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Except for Johnny Rotten.
... any questions?
Of the star-studded performances at last night's Olympics closing ceremony, one of the most understated was Ed Sheeran's cover of "Wish You Were Here," by Pink Floyd. Unfortunately, the song selection might have been too obscure for some: more than a few of Ed Sheeran's fans thought he was playing a new song, and freaked out accordingly. Oh well, not everyone's dads can teach them about the '70s.


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Friday, August 9, 2013
Is there an optimal periodic table and some bigger questions in the philosophy of science.
6 comments:
I disagree. There is an optimal periodic table based upon valence and it is called The Rota Period: http://www.rotaperiod.com . There were more than 20,000 installs of the iPhone App in its first year: https://itunes.apple.com/app/free-periodic-table-for-chemistry/id543929803ReplyDelete
If this table is indeed a good candidate it should be published in a peer reviewed journal should it not?ReplyDelete
eric scerri
While I loves me own PT tetrahedra, I have to agree wholeheartedly with Eric. Limitations of perception on the one hand and methods of representation on the other in 4D spacetime preclude this. Maybe the problem lies even deeper- if something can be a wave and/or a particle, or if conjugate variables disallow simultaneous readings, perhaps something similar pertains to the PT. Grow up. Live with it. Luckily the math behind it all, the numerological (better number theoretical) underpinnings, doesn't give a hoot about representational conventions or our abilities to cogitate.ReplyDelete
Jess Tauber
I agree Eric. Can you help me achieve that goal?ReplyDelete
I am happy to read and comment on any draft you might send me.ReplyDelete
But I cannot argue your case personally since I am not convinced of the virtues of your table.
Hi Eric, I have not a background in science/chemistry, But in the last couple of years have found myself drawn to science, I have come to believe that not just the elements are building blocks but also the "periodic table", Would be interested to know if you think there is any merit to my simple attempts at extending the periodic table, Which can be found here http://alpha-omega-sunshaker.blogspot.co.uk/?spref=fbReplyDelete
Regards Mark.


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Hotmail Inbox
Hotmail inbox is probable the most important piece of art ever made by Hotmail people. Hotmail inbox lets you check every single mail and at first view you have the title of the theme, the sender and the date you received it.
But before access to all this data, you need to sign in your hotmail account. Sometimes there are many problems to access to it.
Most common problem happens when you go to your Hotmail account from an old fashioned browser like internet explorer.
That`s why we recommend Mozilla Firefox, Chrome, Safari or Opera.
Common mistakes or errors appear when cookies are blocked. To work out on that, you need to go to your browser setup and restart it.
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"Security Essen will provide us with a great opportunity to demonstrate our latest products to our growing European customer base," said James Smith, European Marketing Manager for Samsung Techwin Europe Ltd. "Samsung is continuing to evolve at pace into a full security solutions provider and our stand will fully reflect this with products and technologies from various disciplines integrating together to bring real benefits to the end-user."
Available for full demonstration will be the latest Samsung cameras and domes featuring next generation DSP chipsets showing how enhanced resolution, leading low-light technology and built-in video analytics can bring major benefits to security installations both over analogue and IP networks.
In addition, Samsung will be demonstrating its latest ranges of H.264 compression digital video recorders and network video recorders which provide a fully scalable solution for virtually any recording requirement.
Also on show will be Samsung's comprehensive new range of RFID and Biometric technology based access control systems, which provide a cost-effective solution for anything from a stand-alone single door solution through to large or multi-sited applications, whilst Samsung's ultra-stylish video door phones offer visual and voice confirmation for single and multi-door commercial and residential properties.
Apart from this the very latest speed dome, thermal, centralised management software and energy saving LCD monitor ranges will be on display.
Pelco exhibits Optera camera and VideoXpert VMS at IFSEC 2015
Vivotek introduces H.265 codec and PoE security cameras at IFSEC 2015
Anixter shares new global security innovations at IFSEC 2015
SourceSecurity.com Technology Report: Managing Business Remotely Using the Cloud
A Technology Report from SourceSecurity.com, produced in collaboration with Oncam Technologies, highlights how a new technology platform that combines cloud-based computing and automated on-site data collection can help businesses with remote monitoring and management.
The white paper outlines how the OnVu360 management platform combines inputs from surveillance systems, access control, intrusion detection systems, and video analytics, among others to improve remote business management and security management across several markets including retail, public security, and home automation.


text:
Search the collections
Parliamentary Paper - Immigrants' Free Passages, Parliament of Victoria, Colony of Victoria, 1862-3 Reg. No: HT 13844
- Summary:
- Document tabled in the Parliament of Victoria in 1862-3 by the Victorian Commissioner of Trade and Customs entitled 'Immigrants' Free Passages. The report provides a summary of statistics regarding immigration to Victoria for 1861. This is one of a series of documents which illustrate the range of issues facing colonial immigration administrators such as immigrant selection, temporary accommodation and funding assisted passages.
- Description:
- Foolscap size, 2 page (single sheet) blue paper document, typed on both sides.
|34.30 cm (Height), 21.80 cm (Width)
More information
|Tagged with:
|immigration, assisted immigration, settlement, immigration policies, government policies
|Themes this item is part of:
|Migration Collection
|Primary Classification:
|Secondary Classification:
|Processing - Arrival
|Tertiary Classification:
|Text: 1862-3/VICTORIA/IMMIGRANTS' FREE PASSAGES.
|John Ferres, Government Printer, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, 1862-1863
|Authorised By:
|Colony of Victoria, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, 1862-1863
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Cryptotaenia canadensis.
Cryptotaenia canadensis DC. Umbelliferae. Honewort.
North America. This species is very generally cultivated in Japan. The tips are used as greens and to flavor soups; the blanched stems are used as a salad and a potherb; the root also is utilized.
Sturtevant's Edible Plants of the World, 1919, was edited by U. P. Hedrick.


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Lowe to Handle Media Functions for Team Valor
Jeff Lowe, a writer for Thoroughbred Times since 2002, has been hired by Team Valor International to handle media-related activities, Team Valor president Barry Irwin said June 11.
Lowe, 33, of Lexington, has been the lead Triple Crown and Breeders' Cup writer for the weekly magazine and website. He will handle the Team Valor newsletter, website, and other related functions.
"I am changing my own job description and that of my wife Kathleen's as well," Irwin said in a statement. "I love writing the Insiders' Bulletin for our clients, but the time has come for me to start writing some books. I cannot do both, because it is too demanding.
"Kathleen is also contemplating writing a book. I will continue to contribute to the Insiders' Bulletin, however, until they wheel me out on a gurney."
Lowe is an Ohio native whose father served as general manager of the Delaware County Fair, where the Little Brown Jug harness race is held each September. He graduated from Asbury College in Wilmore, Ky.
Copyright © 2015 The Blood-Horse, Inc. All Rights Reserved.


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Head Tilt: Causes and Treatmen...
Editor's Note: This article is not meant to help the lay person diagnose and treat head tilt, and any rabbit showing signs of...read more
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Dental problems in rabbits can be complex and result in serious conditions. This article addresses the most common issues, including...read more
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Pasteurella multocidais a well-known cause of morbidity and mortality in rabbits. The predominant syndrome is upper respiratory...read more
For almost three years we have taken Skeeter every seven days for (tooth) trimming and every eight weeks to our exotics veterinarian...read more
Your bun seems generally okay, but today she appears to have been crying. There may be thin white strings of mucus coming out of her...read more
It's a good thing people with crooked teeth aren't disposed of, or many of us would have been "culled" as...read more
Rabbits, as we know, are incessant chewers. They use their teeth not only to ingest their high-fiber diet, but also to express...read more
I took my 85th rescued rabbit in for an exam. Dr. Marliss Geissler couldn't believe that in 85 rescues, I had never seen a...read more


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Bethlehem, Pa., May 22, 2012—Alumnus and Trustee Kenneth J. Rampolla '79, president and chief executive officer of Responsive Marketing, Inc., Hellertown, Pa., has been named chair-elect of the Moravian College Board of Trustees. Rampolla will succeed Lyn Trodahl Chynoweth '68 as chairman of the Board during the Board's meeting in April of 2013. Chynoweth will step down after six years of exceptional leadership.
In becoming chair of the Board, Rampolla will relinquish his position as chair of the development committee of the Board. However, he will remain as chair of the Campaign for Moravian, the first public comprehensive capital campaign in the history of Moravian College.
"Private education is under tremendous scrutiny today and the high cost of education is a prime issue," Rampolla said of accepting the position of Board chair-elect. "We must look to reconfigure educational institutions and adapt in order to support the future needs of our students. In addition, alumni must begin to think of support to their institution as one of the privileges of education and a responsibility of paying back those who gave before them. This is the only way to perpetuate the gift of a college education."
"I am delighted that Ken has been elected chair of the Moravian College Board of Trustees, and I look forward to working with him," said Christopher M. Thomforde, president of Moravian College. "Ken represents so much that is good about Moravian. His educational experience here was transformational. He was an excellent athlete. He is a business leader in the Lehigh Valley and beyond. He is devoted to his family. He loves Moravian. He has proven himself to be a committed and effective member of the Board."
Chynoweth has served as chairman of the College Board of Trustees since October 2007. Prior to her appointment, she served as chair of the Seminary Board of Trustees, during which she chaired the presidential search committee for the hiring of President Christopher Thomforde. During her tenure as College chair, she led the strategic planning process which saw many improvements to both the academic program and campus facilities.
Among the recent additions to the academic program are the new Advancing Into Moravian (AIM Program), and new Master of Science degrees in nursing and in human resource management. She oversaw the completion of Hurd Integrated Living and Learning Community (The HILL) in partnership with the Bethlehem Area Moravians. She directed other campus improvements in response to student feedback, including renovations to the Haupert Union Building, the addition of the new state-of-the-art fitness facility, and improvements to residence halls.
Her leadership guided the introduction of Moravian Theological Seminary's successful capital campaign and significant renovations to the Bahnson Center. More recently, she aided the College in launching its first comprehensive capital campaign, which is now underway.
"Lyn Chynoweth has served both the College and the Seminary as chair of their Boards of Trustees in an exemplary manner," commended President Thomforde. "I have worked with several Board chairs over the years and Lyn is the best. She challenges the Board to think about the most important strategic issues facing us. She encourages and supports the administration in their work. No one works harder than she does to advance the missions of the College and the Seminary. She loves Moravian!"
Chynoweth is a retired management consultant for IBM, and has continuously committed her time and talents to benefit Moravian. She was elected to the College Board of Trustees in 1991. In 2000, she became chair of the Board of the Moravian Theological Seminary and was vice-chair of the joint Board of Trustees. Her service to the College also includes membership in the Moravian Alumni Association Board of Directors. In addition to providing leadership at Moravian, Chynoweth serves as the chair of the Council of Board Chairs that provides guidance to the Association of Governing Boards and its president. She has written several articles for Trusteeship magazine, and has co-facilitated workshops for new board chairs.
"I leave this post with a sense of accomplishment, despite the fact that my tenure has been colored largely by the economic downturn. We are not immune from the challenges that all institutions have experienced in the last few years. My consulting experience has helped us put plans in place to help weather the storm, but the storm isn't over. The processes and policies that we have put in place will allow Moravian to grow stronger," says Chynoweth. "I look forward to working closely with Ken as we make this transition. His commitment to the Institution has been visible in word and deed. His leadership will unquestionably strengthen this institution."
Rampolla, a first generation student who earned a B.A. in economics from Moravian, has been an active alumnus, critical to the success of a variety of College initiatives, such as the Steel Field Campaign, which raised funds to renovate Moravian's athletic complex, of which he was co-chair. He helped found the Blue & Grey Club, which supports all College athletic programs, and he received the Gillespie Award in 2006 for his contributions to the athletic program at the College.
During his time as a student at Moravian, Rampolla was a four-year letter-winner on the football team, starting all four years at linebacker and winning the NCAA Scholar-Athlete award in 1979. Rampolla received the Robert M. Herbstman Award at the 2010 Moravian College Hall of Fame Induction ceremony.
In addition to serving as a Trustee for four years, Rampolla is past president of Moravian's Lehigh Valley Alumni Club. He and his wife Anne (McCandless) Rampolla '79, also served as chairs of the Comenius Giving Society. The couple lives in Bethlehem, and has two grown children.
Rampolla is active in his community as well, serving with several social service agencies such as the Bethlehem Boys' Club, Child Advocacy of Lehigh Valley, Children's Home of Easton, and Historic Bethlehem Society.
Moravian College is a private, coeducational, selective liberal arts college located in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Tracing its founding to 1742, it is recognized as America's sixth-oldest college. Moravian partners with students to build a strong foundation for their future. Visit the College's Web site at www.moravian.edu.


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Orpah King: Selling groceries with a touch of love
When customers walked into King's Red and White market, they knew they would get more than groceries.
They'd get love.
The store's biggest draw wasn't on the shelves, but in a tiny corner office.
That's where Orpah Turrentine King, who died Sunday at age 90, kept the store's books for 58 years.
Mrs. King and her husband opened the store in 1956, and always emphasized customer service and locally grown food.
None of that has changed. In fact, the store at 305 E. Club Blvd. stands in stark contrast to the rushed, often-impersonal world of today's supermarkets.
Impersonal is not the King way.
The family-run store in Bragtown still does many things the old-fashioned way - making home deliveries if a longtime customer is sick, ringing up groceries on a vintage register. If a customer dies, the store sends flowers. That's helped the store thrive in an era of corporate-owned grocery chains.
Mrs. King set the example. She loved her customers, and was happy to spend time talking with them even if they bought nothing.
"She would do anything for anybody," Mrs. King's eldest son, William Brinkley King Jr., said as he choked back tears. "You could see her little white head popped up in her office above the railing. She loved to talk to customers, and they loved her. "
A Durham native, Mrs. King faithfully devoted her time to the store after the death of her husband, William Brinkley King, 26 years ago. Until she became sick at age 88, Mrs. King drove to work daily except Sundays.
"She never took a vacation," Mr. King said. "The store was her life."
The King family still runs the grocery and has no plans to change that. But family members know they've lost something that can never be replaced.
"I know everybody thinks their mom's the best, but she was the most caring person I've ever known," Mr. King said. "She loved life, and was just a wonderful person. Everybody loved her. They really did."


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Milwaukee, WI (Sports Network) - Yovani Gallardo struck out a career-high 14 batters, leading the Milwaukee Brewers to a 4-1 win over the Pittsburgh Pirates in the finale of a three-game set at Miller Park.
Gallardo (8-6) allowed just one run on four hits over seven frames en route to his 17th career 10-strikeout game.
"It was a good game by (Gallardo), a real good game," Brewers manager Ron Roenicke said. "He was downhill with his fastball and had a lot of life on it. His curveballs were good, so was his cutter and his command. That's the type of game you get excited about when he throws like that."
Martin Maldonado went 3-for-4 with a pair of doubles and an RBI and Rickie Weeks doubled and knocked in a run for the Brewers, winners in three of their last four.
John Axford worked around a one-out base hit in the ninth to secure his 16th save of the season.
Andrew McCutchen, who leads the majors in hitting with a .371 average, homered for the fourth consecutive game among his three hits, and Jordy Mercer doubled for the Pirates, who dropped a series for the first time since they were swept by the Baltimore Orioles June 12-14.
"(McCutchen) is as good a player there is in the league right now," said Pirates manager Clint Hurdle. "He's playing at an elite level in all phases. He will get more notoriety if we keep winning."
A.J. Burnett (10-3) was pegged with the loss after giving up four runs on nine hits with seven strike outs over seven frames.
McCutchen's solo homer in the fourth gave the Pirates a 1-0 lead.
A four-run sixth gave the Brewers a 4-1 advantage. Nyjer Morgan singled then scored when Ryan Braun followed with a single of his own. Morgan had stopped at third but Garret Jone's throw to second was way off target and rolled into foul territory in left allowing him to score easily.
Aramis Ramirez followed with a single to plate Braun, who moved up to third on the play. Ramirez scored on Week's double to left and Maldonado capped the scoring with a double that plated Weeks.
"I felt good even before the game in the bullpen. I was able to command my curve ball and my slider, which was big," Gallardo said. "It helps to have a few days off and get away from baseball. We knew that going into the second half that these were pretty important games."
The Brewers have 25 strikeouts between their last two starting pitchers. Marco Estrada had 11 Saturday night...Milwaukee first baseman Corey Hart extended his hitting streak to nine games...Pirates second baseman Neil Walker extended his hitting streak to 15 games...McCutchen has hit five home runs in his last four games, and 21 on the season.