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Ohio State suspends Bosa, Marshall, 2 others for openerOhio State suspends Bosa, Marshall, 2 others for openerOhio State suspends Bosa, Marshall, 2 others for opener against Virginia Tech
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Public Records: Crime ReportPublic Records: Crime ReportSee the latest crimes reported in and around Newark.
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Man arrested after utility worker reported seeing gunMan arrested after utility worker reported seeing gunA man was arrested Wednesday after a utility worker reported the man came out of his residence with a gun.
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Resident taken to LMH after small house fireResident taken to LMH after small house fireA man was taken to Licking Memorial Hospital early Wednesday after a house fire on Eddy Street.
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Early explosion shoots Utica Legion into winners bracketEarly explosion shoots Utica Legion into winners bracketUtica Post 92 jumped ahead 8-0 in the second inning at the American Legion state tourney.
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Malaysia official: Debris 'almost certainly' from a Boeing 777Malaysia official: Debris 'almost certainly' from a Boeing 777Abdul Aziz Kaprawi , Malaysia's deputy transport minister, said it is "almost certain" that the debris came from a Boeing 777 aircraft.
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Live: Big Ten Football Media Days updatesLive: Big Ten Football Media Days updatesFollow our Jon Spencer as he reports live from Big Ten Football Media Days.
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Witnesses couldn't believe their eyes when they saw a man trying to roll under a moving train. Hear from the man who caught the heart-stopping act on camera.
A father was pulled over for speeding in Indiana and the trooper asked the driver's daughter if he should get a ticket. Video provided by Newsy
Arshawna Warren got a shocking breast cancer diagnosis before she was old enough to drive a car. After a self exam turned up something abnormal, this teen went on to beat breast cancer. See how her diagnosis has been turned into a mission for teens
At the 90th annual Chincoteague pony swim, herds of wild ponies swim across the channel from Assateague island to Chincoteague, Virginia. The ponies are then paraded through town by the Saltwater Cowboys.
This taxidermist preserves chipmunks and outfits them with Michigan State University and University of Michigan uniforms. See the tiny teams arranged on a mini football field.
Utica Post 92 beat Dover Post 205 11-7 in American Legion state tourney opener at Lancaster Beavers Field
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A Texas town has worms in their drinking water. The private company responsible blames the invasion on a power outage and broken equipment.
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An eight-year-old boy named Zion has made history as the world's first bilateral hand transplant on a child. But his spirit is what is capturing the world's attention.
A teen in Albuquerque, New Mexico died after a dispatcher hung up on the woman trying to save him. He had been shot when the caller dialed 911.
Two Virginia teens' colorful prom outfits made entirely out of duct tape not only showed off their amazing creative abilities, they also netted the couple a cool $20,000. Keri Lumm (@thekerilumm) explains.
After their serendipitous discovery of $1 million worth of sunken treasure, the Schmitt family explains why the gold coins are so valuable and the historical circumstances behind the booty.
Horse enthusiasts are walking their animals to Lake Pleasant in Arizona to train and play.
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Trip Volpe was riding his bike when an SUV made a left turn right in front of him. Instead of stopping after the collision, the car sped off, and it was all caught on the cyclist's GoPro.
Graduating high school guarantees little. It does not guarantee a better job, nor a better life -- just a much better chance.
Roger 'The Archery Guy' has been volunteering at a camp for burn survivors for 25 years. Now, with his retirement ahead of him, he reflects on the lives he's touched and how the campers of Camp Eyabsut have touched him.
A mom is turning heads during her neighborhood walks with her potbellied pig, Kevin Bacon. Despite his slow gate and enormous appetite, for her, the pig is part of the family.
Check out this recent video of a KSM Asia pilot making a skillful landing at an airport in Amsterdam. Stormy conditions and high winds rocked the Boeing 777 before the pilot was able to bring the airplane down safely.
A former NBA all-star says he has been banned from a California country fair for winning too many prizes at the basketball carnival games. Jen Markham (@jenmarkham) explains.
Moms are angry over a stroller ad featuring an extremely fit model wearing an outfit no one would ever go jogging with their kid in. Morgan Manousos (@MorganManousos) has the details.
On the 'Tonight Show,' Tom Cruise showed off his lip syncing skills by jamming to hit songs from 'Top Gun' and 'Risky Business.' Video provided by Newsy
The hotel chain Omni is in the process of adding rooftop beehives at some of its locations across the country. Omni wants to create a a sustainable, urban, food-processing plant for each participating hotel.
Police have started using 'bait bikes' to catch bicycle thieves. The bikes look similar to other bikes, but have GPS technology installed in them to help law enforcement track down crooks.
You want the thief who steals your wallet to be really disappointed. Mara Montalbano (@maramontalbano) has tips on what to keep out of your wallet to prevent a credit crisis.
A Texas family that has a daughter with Treacher-Collins syndrome was inspired to adopt a Ukrainian orphan with the same condition, along with three of her siblings.
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Bluegrass on Main Street is coming Aug. 29, but fans of the daylong concert should expect some changes. http://ohne.ws/1eErA0U
Ohio leaders are calling for all officers to wear body cameras, but cost and privacy concerns have been raised. http://ohne.ws/1VQqpgH
Two animal movie releases have our film reviewer cheering this week. Will you see either one? http://ohne.ws/1SPH9Aghttp://twitter.com/Newar...
After 40 years, hopes are vanishing that Jimmy Hoffa, or his killer, will be found. http://ohne.ws/1DdrWXXhttp://twitter.com/Newar...
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42 U.S. Code § 3030g - Criteria
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The Assistant Secretary, in consultation with recognized experts in the fields of nutrition science, dietetics, meal planning and food service management, and aging, shall develop minimum criteria of efficiency and quality for the furnishing of home delivered meal services for projects described in section 3030f of this title.
Source(Pub. L. 89–73, title III, § 337, as added Pub. L. 95–478, title I, § 103(b),Oct. 18, 1978, 92 Stat. 1536; amended Pub. L. 97–115, § 10(e),Dec. 29, 1981, 95 Stat. 1601; Pub. L. 100–175, title I, § 182(n),Nov. 29, 1987, 101 Stat. 967; Pub. L. 102–375, title III, § 315,Sept. 30, 1992, 106 Stat. 1239; Pub. L. 103–171, § 3(a)(13),Dec. 2, 1993, 107 Stat. 1990; Pub. L. 109–365, title III, § 315,Oct. 17, 2006, 120 Stat. 2548.)
2006—Pub. L. 109–365amended section generally. Prior to amendment, text read as follows: "The Assistant Secretary, in consultation with organizations of and for the aged, blind, and disabled, and with representatives from the American Dietetic Association, the Dietary Managers Association, the National Association of Area Agencies on Aging, the National Association of Nutrition and Aging Services Programs, the National Association of Meals Programs, Incorporated, and any other appropriate group, shall develop minimum criteria of efficiency and quality for the furnishing of home delivered meal services for projects described in section 3030f of this title. The criteria required by this section shall take into account the ability of established home delivered meals programs to continue such services without major alteration in the furnishing of such services."
1993—Pub. L. 103–171substituted "Assistant Secretary" for "Commissioner".
1992—Pub. L. 102–375inserted "the Dietary Managers Association," after "Dietetic Association,".
1987—Pub. L. 100–175substituted "National Association of Area Agencies" for "Association of Area Agencies".
1981—Pub. L. 97–115substituted "National Association of Nutrition and Aging Services Programs" for "National Association of Title VII Project Directors".
Effective Date of 1987 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 100–175effective Oct. 1, 1987, except not applicable with respect to any area plan submitted under section 3026 (a) of this title or any State plan submitted under section 3027 (a) of this title and approved for any fiscal year beginning before Nov. 29, 1987, see section 701(a), (b) ofPub. L. 100–175, set out as a note under section 3001 of this title.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.

subset: commoncrawl


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The Art of the Rural: Creating Thriving Places, Beyond the City
Sunday Oct 12 from 4-5:30 PM at Woolen Mill Gallery 28 East Main Street, 2nd floor, Reedsburg WI 53959.
Winding up this year's Fermentation Fest will be a lively panel discussion with guests from across the rural/urban continuum sharing stories, ideas and best practices on what's brewing in places you may never have heard of. Learn how rural places are at the center of any substantive decisions on land and water issues and natural resource management, how rural places, though being statistically depopulated during a transitional economy are at the same time repopulating with entrepreneurs, artists and folks looking for life balance and affordability.
This panel will consider the wealth of imagination, innovation, and collaboration to be found across communities and culture-based projects in Rural America. Whether on the local or regional level, individuals and organizations will highlight connections between art, agriculture, entrepreneurship, and the heritage of a people and their place. This work often frames new ways of thinking about the relationships between rural and urban spheres within a given cultureshed.This panel will address these qualities from a variety of regional and national perspectives, and how collaboration across fields and between sectors is already leaving a lasting impact across rural America. Open discussion will follow.
Panelists will include:
Jamie Bennett is the executive director of ArtPlace America, a partnership among 14 foundations, 8 federal agencies, and 6 financial institutions working to position art and culture as a core sector of community planning and development in order to help shape a community's social, physical, and economic future – a practice that is referred to as creative placemaking.
Matthew Fluharty is the son of a fifth-generation farming family from the Ohio Valley. He is a writer, artist and the Director and founder of Art of the Rural, and currently a Research Fellow in American Culture Studies at Washington University in St. Louis.
Charles Fluharty is Founding Director of the Rural Policy Research Institute (RUPRI), the only national policy institute in the U.S. solely dedicated to assessing the rural impacts of public policies. A seasoned policy analyst and practitioner, he has authored numerous policy studies, journal articles and policy briefs addressing the rural differential in public policy decision making.
Sarah Lloyd is the Special Projects Coordinator for the Wisconsin Farmers Union and serves as interim manager of the farmer-led Wisconsin Food Hub Cooperative. Along with her husband Nels, she operates a 300 cow dairy farm. Sarah has a PhD in rural sociology.
Stan Gruszynski is State Director of USDA Rural Development. Prior to his appointment he directed the Rural Leadership and Community Development program for the Global Environmental Management Center at the University of Wisconsin Stevens Point and served for a decade in the Wisconsin State Assembly.
Curt Meine is Senior Fellow with the Aldo Leopold Foundation and the Center for Humans and Nature. Dr. Meine has worked as a conservation biologist, environmental historian, writer, and musician. He wrote the definitive biography of Aldo Leopold.


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Faces of War
Injured Soldiers Claim Military BiasJanuary 25, 2011 - 1:19 PM | by: Dan Springer
The U.S. Army is expected to release a report any day that will examine whether national guard and reserve soldiers are treated differently than enlisted soldiers when they return from combat.
An investigation was launched last summer after a unit from the Oregon National Guard demobilized at Fort Lewis in May. Soldiers complained about being rushed through the process and were told to "suck it up" and leave the base. An officer even created a Power Point presentation that described them as "weekend warriors" in baseball caps.
Several soldiers alleged their concerns about post traumatic stress disorder and traumatic brain injuries were being dismissed by personnel at Madigan Army Hospital on base.
The soldiers' complaints eventually reached members of the Oregon congressional delegation who demanded a full inquiry. The Army says the report is done and is being reviewed to determine what information can't be released to the public.
Meantime, we interviewed another National Guard soldier who says he has slipped through the cracks. Specialist Tony Stephens served two tours, one in Baghdad and the other in Kuwait. In Iraq he was exposed to multiple mortar explosions as he patrolled the Green Zone.
His second tour ended in 2007. When he returned he was suffering from a myriad of injuries including traumatic brain injury and post traumatic stress disorder. Doctors at the V.A. hospital in Seattle declared Stephens 100-percent disabled and currently unemployable. The Department of Veterans Affairs has been paying Stephens $3,000. per month to compensate him for his injuries.
The Army has been much slower to act. Stephens is still winding his way through the process to get a medical discharge and either a lump sum compensation payment or retirement benefits from the Army. The key is the percentage injury doctors ascribe to Stephens.
Stephens was evaluated by doctors at Madigan Army Hospital on Fort Lewis. Officials there would not comment on Stephens' case citing privacy restrictions. They did say the Army has learned much about PTSD and TBI since the Iraq war started in 2003.
Leaders of a different Oregon National Guard unit tell us they have seen a big difference. They demobilized at Fort Lewis in November and say they were treated with kid gloves. The Army also does a better job of identifying PTSD among troops still on deployment at the bases. There are extensive questionnaires and testing to determine if a soldier should be removed from combat.


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Test ID: FP73
1p36.3 Microdeletion Syndrome, FISH
Useful For Suggests clinical disorders or settings where the test may be helpful
Aids in the diagnosis of 1p microdeletion syndrome, in conjunction with CMS / Chromosome Analysis, for Congenital Disorders, Blood
Detecting cryptic translocation involving 1p36.3 that are not demonstrated by conventional chromosome studies
Clinical Information Discusses physiology, pathophysiology, and general clinical aspects, as they relate to a laboratory test
Chromosome 1p microdeletion syndrome is associated with a spectrum of dysmorphic features and mental retardation. The syndrome can be suspected in overweight patients with mental retardation, heart defects, and finger abnormalities. Facial features include microcephaly (small head), short neck, malformed ears, and small deep-set eyes. The phenotype is variable and depends on the size of the deletion.
FISH studies are highly specific and do not exclude other chromosome abnormalities. For this reason, we recommend that patients suspected of having 1p microdeletion syndrome also have conventional chromosome studies (CMS / Chromosome Analysis, for Congenital Disorders, Blood) performed to rule out other chromosome abnormalities or translocations.
Reference Values Describes reference intervals and additional information for interpretation of test results. May include intervals based on age and sex when appropriate. Intervals are Mayo-derived, unless otherwise designated. If an interpretive report is provided, the reference value field will state this.
An interpretive report will be provided.
Interpretation Provides information to assist in interpretation of the test results
Any individual with a normal signal pattern (2 signals) in each metaphase is considered negative for a deletion in the region tested by this probe.
Any patient with a FISH signal pattern indicating loss of the critical region will be reported as having a deletion of the region tested by this probe. This is consistent with a diagnosis of 1p microdeletion syndrome.
Cautions Discusses conditions that may cause diagnostic confusion, including improper specimen collection and handling, inappropriate test selection, and interfering substances
Because this FISH test is not approved by the FDA, it is important to confirm 1p microdeletion syndrome diagnoses by other established methods such as clinical history or physical evaluation.
Supportive Data
In a series of 41 patients, this FISH analysis identified a 1p36.3 deletion in 6 patients whose phenotypes were consistent with 1p microdeletion syndrome or a cytogenetic or telomere 1p deletion. Six additional patients with chromosome anomalies involving 1p, but not containing 1p36 deletion, were further characterized to define breakpoints using this probe set. This demonstrated this probe's ability to define other chromosome 1 rearrangements in this region that are not consistent with 1p-. In 29 karyotypically normal patient specimens (peripheral blood, tissue, amniotic fluid, or chorionic villus), no deletions of the region were identified.
Clinical Reference Provides recommendations for further in-depth reading of a clinical nature
1. Shapira SK, McCaskill C, Northrup H, et al: Chromosome 1p36 deletions: the clinical phenotype and molecular characterization of a common newly delineated syndrome. Am J Hum Genet 1997;61:642-650
2. Hielstedt HA, Ballif BC, Howard LA, et al: Physical map of 1p36, placement of breakpoints in monosomy 1p36, and clinical characterization of the syndrome. Am J Hum Genet 2003;72:1200-1212
3. Heilstedt HA, Ballif BC, Howard LA, et al: Population data suggests that deletions of 1p36 are a relatively common chromosome abnormality. Clin Genet 2003;64:310-316


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BELLEFONTE, Pennsylvania (CNN) — Former Penn State assistant football coach Jerry Sandusky will likely spend the rest of his life in jail after a jury convicted him on 45 of 48 counts related to sexual abuse of boys, ending a painful chapter for victims and the entire university.
But the ordeal is not over, as Sandusky's defense team announced plans to appeal despite the mountain of convictions against his client.
"If you win on one of the appeal issues, everything probably falls," attorney Joe Amendola said. "So all we have to do is convince an appellate court that one of the issues that we will raise is worthy of a reversal. … It doesn't matter, it could be 100 counts, and it would still all come back if an appeal is granted."
His co-counsel, Karl Rominger, cited questionable court decisions during the trial as grounds for appeal.
"The judge was very fair to us on many levels, but there were a lot of unique legal issues where he made rulings that could be overturned, not because they were, per se, wrong, but because the law in the area was so unclear," Rominger said.
He said "substantial constitutional questions" surrounded the prosecution's ability to use an accuser's claims based on hearsay alone. "All the convictions could come back on that ruling alone," Rominger said.
Jurors delivered the verdict late Friday night after deliberating for 21 hours over two days. They brought convictions related to all 10 sexual abuse victims, with the three not-guilty verdicts applying to three different individuals.
Sandusky stood slightly hunched, looking down with his hand in his pocket but showing no visible emotion as the guilty verdicts were read out in court. His wife, Dottie, blinked back tears.
Judge John Cleland revoked Sandusky's bail and ordered his arrest.
As Sandusky left the courthouse in handcuffs, reporters asked if he had anything to say to the victims. The 68-year-old remained silent as he ducked into the back seat of a police car destined for the Centre County jail.
"The Sandusky family is very disappointed, obviously, by the verdict of the jury, but we respect their verdict," Amendola told reporters gathered outside. Jeering crowds occasionally interrupted his comments.
At the same time, Amendola pointed to a "tidal wave of public opinion" against his client as one of several factors that led him to believe this outcome wasn't surprising.
"It was the expected outcome because of the overwhelming evidence against Jerry Sandusky," he said.
Pennsylvania Attorney General Linda Kelly, expressed satisfaction in the jury's decision to hold the ex-coach accountable. She was especially thankful for the victims who testified, in some cases many years after they were abused.
"It was incredibly difficult for some of them to unearth long buried memories of (what) they had suffered," Kelly said. "This trial was not something that they sought, but rather something that forced them to face the demons of their past."
Back inside the courtroom, the young man identified in court documents as Victim 6 was in tears as he hugged prosecutors.
Sandusky should be sentenced in about 90 days, the judge said. Jurors did not speak with the media immediately after the verdict.
The case has gripped the nation since last fall and led to the dismissal of legendary coach Joe Paterno and one of America's highest-paid university president, Graham Spanier.
The family of Paterno, who died in January, issued a statement Friday after the verdict.
"Although we understand the task of healing is just beginning, today's verdict is an important milestone," the statement said. "The community owes a measure of gratitude to the jurors for their diligent service. Our thoughts and prayers continue to be with the victims and their families."
The university, meanwhile, said it had "tremendous respect for the men who came forward to tell their stories publicly."
"No verdict can undo the pain and suffering caused by Mr. Sandusky, but we do hope this judgment helps the victims and their families along their path to healing," Penn State said in a statement.
Penn State said it will invite the victims to participate in a program to facilitate resolution.
"The university wants to provide a forum where the university can privately, expeditiously and fairly address the victims' concerns and compensate them for claims relating to the University."
The Sandusky case has infuriated the Penn State community, not just because of the heinous nature of the crimes, but also because the scandal has unfairly defined the university, students say.
"It's a relief. Now we can begin to heal," Penn State senior Karisa Maxwell said of the verdict. "I've never seen Jerry Sandusky. He has no affect on my education. For people to say he's Penn State is disgusting. That's not the case."
After a week of testimony, during which time witnesses graphically described sexual encounters with Sandusky that they said occurred during their boyhoods, jurors made their decision without ever having heard from Sandusky on the witness stand.
During closing arguments, prosecutors described the ex-Nittany Lions defensive coordinator as a pedophile who preyed on victims using a charity he founded for troubled children, repeatedly abusing young boys in his care.
The defense tried to pick apart the testimony of Mike McQueary, a former graduate assistant who testified that he witnessed Sandusky apparently sodomizing a boy in a university shower.
In a bombshell announcement Thursday evening, Matt Sandusky — one of Jerry Sandusky's six adopted children — said through his attorney that he was sexually abused by the former coach, adding that he had been prepared to testify against him.
Legal analysts say the accusation could bring additional charges, including incest charges, against the former coach.
The broader scandal has also brought charges against vice president Gary Schultz and former Athletic Director Tim Curley for perjury and failing to report the abuse.
Eight young men testified, often in disturbingly graphic detail, of how Sandusky forced them to engage in sexual acts in various places, including showers in the Penn State coaches' locker room, hotel rooms and the basement of his home.
On Tuesday, Sandusky's wife told jurors that she could remember at least six of her husband's accusers staying overnight at their house, but that she never witnessed sexual abuse.
The defense challenged the accusers' timetable, questioned the various allegations and called multiple character witness to defend Sandusky's stellar reputation in the community.
Though Friday night's verdict prompted cheers outside the courtroom, inside, the mother of Victim 6 did not claim victory.
"Nobody wins. We've all lost," she said before hugging her son.
CNN's Elisa Roupenian, Susan Candiotti, Ross Levitt, Jason Carroll, Dana Garrett, Laura Dolan, Holly Yan and Anderson Cooper and In Session's Michael Christian and Mayra Cuevas contributed to this report.


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Possible Duplicate:
Online backup services
My Wife and I both would like to sync our photos and back them up online at the same time. So far, Live Mesh has been perfect for this but since it only allows 5GB of online storage, we don't get the online backup that we would like. Another negative about Live Mesh is that it's still beta I think. Also, there aren't as many mobile apps that support SkyDrive yet from what I know (iPhone and Android specifically). I know that DropBox has a lot of mobile support.
DropBox would work as well, but currently there are no shared quotas between multiple dropbox accounts. In other words, If I want to use part of my DropBox quota for family photos and the other for personal files, I wouldn't be able to give my Wife's DropBox account access to the family photos only and have her not see or have access to my other personal files.
What would everyone suggest here? I've been struggling with this and it seems like it should be simple. Note that I don't mind paying for online storage so long as prices are reasonable (In fact, I'm expecting to pay a monthly fee). Also note that I am only looking for solutions on Windows, outside of mobile platforms (i.e. I'm not using Linux or Mac)


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DES MOINES, Iowa — The November Rich Penn Auction Event can deliver both. With just weeks before Christmas, it's time to start thinking about that visit from Santa. A trip to the Rich Penn Auction Event at the Iowa State Fairgrounds in Des Moines, Iowa, can surely help get you in the spirit.
Tall Case Clocks
Motley's anniversary sale to be two-day blockbuster antiques event
RICHMOND, Va. — Motley's Auction & Realty Group of Richmond, Va., will hold its blockbuster anniversary sale Sept. 29-30. This two-day sale will feature approximately 1,000 lots of antiques, silver, jewelry, clocks, fine art, Oriental rugs and more.
American Pickers: Saving Antiques One at a Time
American Pickers, a reality television show featuring antique and collectible treasure hunters Mike Wolfe and Frank Fritz, debuted on the History Channel on Jan. 18, 2010, with 3.2 million viewers and was the highest rated new cable series for viewers aged 25 to 54.
Wool tapestry takes top-lot honors, brings $4,844 in Florida antiques auction
MARIANNA, Fla. – A late 17th or early 18th century wool tapestry, measuring 71 inches by 103 inches and depicting a hunter with his bugle, dog and sword in a woodland setting was the surprise top lot at an on-site auction held Aug. 28 by Specialists of the South, Inc., of Panama City.
20th century works by Nakashima, Evans and Lalique headline at White's
MIDDLEBORO, Mass. — On Aug. 29, 2010, White's Auctions will offer some exciting pieces from artists and designers of the American crafts and studio artist movements. These artists and craftsmen worked with traditional materials, such as woods, metals and glass, in unconventional ways to produce functional, creative pieces.
Simon Willard tall case clock chimes to the tune of $57,500 in Converse antique clock auction
YORK, Pa. – A fine and beautifully crafted tall case clock by the celebrated U.S. clockmaker Simon Willard (Mass., 1753-1848) changed hands for $57,500 at a sale of antique clocks and related horology items held June 18 by Gordon S. Converse & Co.
Returning Aug. 9-12: Antiques Week in New Hampshire
RHINEBECK, N.Y. — Barn Star Productions Antiques Shows is proud to announce the dates of their two Antiques Week in New Hampshire events, The Manchester Pickers Market Antiques Show, Aug. 9
More than 100 clocks and related antiques to be sold in York, Pa., June 18
YORK, Pa. – More than 100 antique clocks and related items will be sold via antique auction June 18, by Gordon S. Converse & Co., in the Pennsylvania Banquet Room of The Expo Center in York, Pa.
Harris' 85th antique clock and watch auction to be held April 30-May 1
MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa — Tom Harris Auctions will be conducting their 85th Semi-Annual Gene Harris Clock & Watch Auction on Friday, April 30 and Saturday, May 1. Friday's session features over 500 vintage wrist and pocket watches of all types.
Rare Herter Bros. furniture in spring antique auction
MILLBURY, Mass – For more than 25 years, Bob Courtney has improved the collecting market with his keen eye for great, unusual, hard-to-find, antique items. On May 15, beginning at 10 a.m., Courtney will again dazzle the world at his spring auction and its an unprecedented collection of Herter Bros. merchandise.


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On Saturday, Feb. 5, the Franklin Center in downtown St. Marys will be transformed into a one-stop Valentine shopping experience as part of The Polar Sweet Express event.
The brand-new event that will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. will feature an array of local vendors displaying their products, with proceeds benefiting the CAPSEA (Citizens Against Physical, Sexual and Emotional Abuse) shelter in Ridgway.
Together, The River 98.9 has partnered with Ridgway BiLo and Northwest Savings Bank in sponsoring the event.
It was standing-room only at the Jay Township Supervisors meeting Thursday evening, as a crowd of about 40 township residents gathered to express their views and hear the supervisors' plans regarding township business, such as their recent decision to eliminate the township's roadmaster position.
Area residents in need of graphic design services now have another option with the creation of Adam Feldbauer's new business, Adam Feldbauer Design.
Born and raised in St. Marys, Feldbauer learned the fundamentals and principals of 2D and 3D design while attending Edinboro University. He also holds an associate degree in business with a specialization in design from DuBois Business College.
Calling all Girl Scout cookie fans: It's that time of year when Girl Scouts around the country embark on their annual cookie sale. Orders are now being taken until Wednesday, Jan. 26, with delivery expected the week of February 24.
Once again, this year's offerings include Thin Mints, Tagalongs, Samoas, Do-Si-Dos, Lemon Chalet Cremes, Trefoils, Dulce de Leches, and Thank U Berry Munches.
All eight varieties are selling for $3.50 a box, the same cost as in past years. Troops receive proceeds of 65 cents per box for senior scouts and 60 cents for junior and cadet scouts.
Municipal representatives from Elk County held a meeting at the Courthouse Annex Building Wednesday night for a briefing on an All-Hazard Mitigation Plan that is to be developed by consulting firm Michael Baker Jr., Inc. and adopted as Elk County's Emergency Management Plan.
In what was a mere formality, the Elk County Commissioners voted Tuesday morning to officially cancel any current and future financial obligation to the Bradford Airport Authority.
According to Elk County commissioner Daniel R. Freeburg, who also serves as first vice chairman on the Bradford Airport Authority, the wheels of change have been rolling for years now.
Jodi Foster, community and economic development coordinator for the Elk County Planning Department, gave an update Tuesday morning at a board of commissioners meeting regarding the status of a source water protection plan impacting various municipalities in Elk County.
St. Marys resident Elizabeth Friedl once again addressed members of city council on Monday about the television service provided by Zito Media through the city's franchise agreement.
Friedl began by inquiring when the city's current agreement with Zito Media is set to expire. City solicitor Mark Jacob responded that the five-year contract will expire on Dec. 31, 2014.
Hand-crafted jewelry created from authentic flowers is a unique niche filled by Everlasting Memories, an independent business owned by Tracy and Perry "Chip" Carnovale of Kersey.
"We make a variety of items out of dried flowers," Tracy said. "We've gotten flowers brought to us from funerals, weddings, birthdays--basically any type of special occasion."
Upon receiving fresh flowers they are immediately dried out. Some customers even bring in flowers already dried.
"We can work with any type of flowers, from lilies to mums. Roses are the most popular flower we work with," she added.
Members of the St. Marys City Council voted to approve the installation of three new fire hydrants at strategic areas around the city during their meeting on Monday evening.
The hydrants will be placed on Rosely Road at the end of the city-maintained road near the turnaround, on S. St. Marys Road just prior to the entrance to Pepsi Bottling Group, and on S. St. Marys Road near the intersection of Comfort Lane.


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Posted on Feb 28, 2012 by Jonathan - NaturePlus host
Watch the video of the 2nd Earth Debate, hosted by the Museum on 22 February 2012.
The debate focused on the viability of GDP or its potential alternatives as a way to measure progress towards a sustainable future.
What do you think? Continue the debate online.
The next Earth Debates will continue to explore issues that will be tackled at the Rio+20 Earth Summit.


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Monday, February 18, 2013
Horne, Anne Hall
Anne Hall Horne, 68, of Mount Pleasant, South Carolina, wife of R.P. "Dick" Horne, Sr. died Tuesday, February 12, 2013 at her home with her family at her side.
Anne was born on March 3, 1944, in Abbeville, South Carolina, daughter of the late Luther A. Hall and the late Madelle Simpson Aull Hall. At the age of three, she began to enjoy ballet dancing and singing, the talents of which carried her well into adulthood when she frequently tapped and danced on stage in Downtown Charleston with Steppin' Time raising money for the American Cancer Association. Of the many beauty pageants she entered, her more notable achievements were in The Aiken County Beauty Pageant of 1961 and the American Beauty Congress and the International Beauty Congress pageant of 1963 held in Long Beach, California.
On May 7, 1966, Anne married Dick Horne in Aiken, South Carolina. As a loving, supportive wife and mother, she counted her greatest successes in life to be those of her family to whom she was sacrificially committed in love. Her love was rooted in a relationship with her Lord and Savior Jesus Christ to Whom she committed her life, as she so selflessly enjoyed and endured it unto His glory.
Surviving are her husband of nearly 47 years, Richard Porcher "Dick" Horne, Sr. of Mount Pleasant, SC; one son, Richard Porcher Horne, Jr. and his wife, Carrie of Mount Pleasant, S.C.; two daughters, Sandra Horne Cheves and her husband, Hank, of Mount Pleasant, S.C. and Catherine Anne Horne of Mount Pleasant, S.C.; six grandchildren, Middleton Horne Cheves, Charles Pinckney Cheves, Olivia Porcher Horne, Langdon Hall Cheves, SarahAnne Sullivan Horne and Laura Elizabeth Horne.
Her Funeral Service was held on Friday, February 15, 2013 at Seacoast Christian Community Church, 750 Long Point Road, Mount Pleasant at noon. Interment followed in Mount Pleasant Memorial Gardens. The family received friends on Thursday, February 14, 2013 in J. HENRY STUHR INC., MOUNT PLEASANT CHAPEL.
In lieu of flowers, please consider contributing to Seacoast Christian Community Church, 750 Long Point Road, Mount Pleasant, SC 29464 or the Charleston Animal Society, 2455 Remount Road, North Charleston, SC 29406.
A memorial message may be sent to the family by visiting the website at www.jhenrystuhr.com.
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Officials say the youth center is not to blame, in fact it was their surveillance footage that captured the incident. How Phillip Edmondson is not registered in Kentucky remains a question, but he's no stranger to Kentucky law enforcement.
Phillip Edmondson of Sturgis, Kentucky is arrested by Union County Sheriff's Deputies, for sexually abusing a minor under twelve years old. The incident happened January 11th at the Sturgis Youth Center, but deputies say that's not the only charge Edmondson faces. "He is a registered sex offender in Illinois but not in Kentucky," says Union County Deputy Kyle Dame. Dame says when a sex offender moves into Kentucky, they're required to register for life, but his crimes occurred when he was visiting Illinois "I don't think it's any fault of the state police or probation parole. I believe its a lack of a good law."
Kentucky State Police say the law differs state to state, but in the end it was Edmondson who should have notified the the courts. This is Edmondson's first sexual charge in Kentucky, but not his first run in with the law. In 2001 he was charged with assault after allegedly throwing the former Sturgis mayor into a glass window, during a town hall meeting.
Fast forward thirteen years, officials say Edmondson entered the Sturgis Youth Center with his wife and their nephew the night of the incident. "He was accompanying another child there. He has no relationship to the youth center. He was simply a visitor. It's important for people to know that the youth center is doing everything they can to prevent things like this, and doing everything they possibly can to help us in our investigation," says Dame.
The Sturgis Youth Center tells Eyewitness News in a statement, Edmondson, 'is in no way associated with the Sturgis Youth Center. He was not working for our facility that night nor was he a volunteer.'
Deputy Dame says, "Sturgis is lucky to have it in their community."
The Sturgis Youth Center performs back ground checks on all employees, and continue to have a surveillance system monitor the entire facially. Edmondson's preliminary hearing is set for January 23rd.


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Understands local markets. Very thorough and helpful with all aspects from the purchase and subsequent services needed by an investor to ready a property for the tenet. He is friendly, easy going and is always looking for ways to be helpful to his clients.
Edward Welch
Zillow Local Expert in:
- 19121
- Manayunk
- Philadelphia
- North Central
The Local Expert badge is awarded to those who have made valuable contributions in a specific city or neighborhood on Zillow. Local Experts are active Zillow users who share their real estate knowledge and help others by contributing high-quality content at a local level. The more and better the contributions a user makes that relate to that city or neighborhood, the more likely an award will be granted. Users' contributions can be seen in their profiles.Learn more
58 Recent Sales (last 12 months)
Real Estate Professional
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Ed Welch was recommended to me by trusted friends to work with my rental portfolio. I was very impressed with the online marketing of the rental property, the speed in which he found tenants, and the in-depth background checks. Having done all of this myself for years, it is a nice to have the piece of mind to be able to sit back and trust that everything is being done properly. I would definitely recommend Ed Welch and the Higgins & Welch Real Estate team for real estate sales and property management.
Ed helped me in a tremendous way and I would highly recommend him to any one looking to purchase or sell a house in the Montco/Phila area. Knowledgeable, smart, responsive and most important trust worthy. Happy to have Ed as my realtor and I will continue to use him! We are almost through the process of getting me my 1st home and he has made it a great process thus far.


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The Carolina Panthers reported to training camp today down in Spartanburg, SC. Here is a look at the Panthers schedule throughout camp! (Photo - panthers.com)
Panthers DE Mario Addison on day one of training camp said "I see a Super Bowl". Panthers center Ryan Kalil did a similar thing back in 2012 prior to camp. (Photo - panther.com
It's an NFC South edition of The Pulse today as we get you set for Panthers training camp today! (Photo - zimbio)
Who is your pick to win the NFC South for 2015? Vote in our Pulse Poll Question of the day. (Photo - espn.go.com)
Patriots QB Jimmy Garoppolo talks about his command of the huddle, learning the playbook and meshing with receivers on the first day of training camp.
Adam Schefter, Bill Polian and Jim Trotter react to the report that Jonathan Martin, who was the target of a bullying scandal while in Miami, will retire from the NFL.
Chris Mortensen reacts to the news that a Minnesota judge has ordered that Patriots QB Tom Brady's lawsuit be transferred to New York, and the impact this can have on the case.
ESPN Panthers reporter David Newton says veteran cornerback Chris Houston, a late addition to the Carolina roster, could prove to be an important member of the defensive backfield.
ESPN baseball analyst Rick Sutcliffe discusses the trade that reportedly sends pitcher Cole Hamels to Texas and whether he thinks that the Rangers are contenders this season.
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ESPN 730 at Ruggerfest 2013 Charlotte, NC
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Grand Lodge of Missouri
Business Hours
View Larger Map
Office Holidays Schedule 2014-2015
The Masonic Complex is located just off Highway 63 North, less than four miles north of the 63/ I-70 intersection. To reach the Grand Lodge Office, travel on Highway 63 N to the Prathersville Road exit. Turn right at the top of the ramp, then immediately left onto Masonic Drive. Travel down Masonic Drive approximately ½ mile to the Complex. As you enter the front of the building, the Grand Lodge Office is on the left.
Dale M. Bryan
Toll-Free: 877-B-A-MASON (877-226-2766)


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- Home
- On Court
- About Ana
- Club Ana
- Multimedia
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- Shop
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We are delighted to launch a new feature: monthly free-to-enter competitions to win equipment personally signed by Ana.
Ana's clothing and racket partners adidas and Wilson have kindly agreed to donate items that Ana will autograph. Each month we will randomly select one lucky winner, who will be sent his or her prize.
To celebrate this new feature we have a very special prize that Ana herself has donated: one of the Wilson nBlade rackets (pictured) that she used to win the Rogers Cup in Montreal in August.
The third and final part of our chat with Ana's strength and conditioning coach Scott Byrnes
Click here for http://www.anaivanovic.com/?path=news&tablepage=12&detailpage=496
" >part one
Click here for http://www.anaivanovic.com/?path=news&tablepage=12&detailpage=497
" >part two
Gavin Versi: Could you tell us about a typical day during a conditioning block?
Ana's singles and doubles rankings remain unchanged at 15th and 50th respectively in the latest lists published by the Sony Ericsson WTA Tour today. She also stays at No.14 in the Porsche Race.
Ana was not in action last week, having withdrawn from the Porsche Tennis Grand Prix in Stuttgart because of injury. She in not competing this week either, but may move to a new career-high ranking next week due to those ahead of her losing points.
The second instalment in our three-part chat with Ana's strength and conditioning coach Scott Byrnes (pictured left). Click here for http://www.anaivanovic.com/?path=news&tablepage=12&detailpage=496
" >part one
Gavin Versi: What's your style? You seem pretty laid-back. Or are you really a disciplinarian?
We caught up with Ana's strength and conditioning coach http://www.anaivanovic.com/?path=news&tablepage=12&detailpage=401
" >Scott Byrnes
Gavin Versi: Hi Scott. Could you start by telling us what you did before you began working with Ana?
manon: Hi Ana: Will you come back to the Wismilak Tournament next year? You lost too soon but did you enjoy the tournament? (the player party...) I would love to see you next year because I live in Bali.
Ana: My schedule for next year is not decided so I don't know. I thought that Bali was an amazing place. We are very lucky as professional tennis players because we get to see the world and many great places. The scenery in Bali is unbelievable, but very different to what I have seen elsewhere. It is definitely one of the most exotic places I have ever been to.
Bernice Ng: Hi Ana! Who's your favourite player now?
Ana: Still Federer! His game is just amazing, the way he moves and the shots he can play. He is also a great guy.
David_Rose: What's the most annoying question people ask you?
Shreenidhi: Hi Ana, who is your favourite actor?? And what is(are) your favourite movie(s)??
Ana: I would probably say that my favourites actors are Robert DeNiro and Al Pacino; actresses would be Nicole Kidman and Charlize Theron. My favourite film is The Da Vinci Code. I like thrillers.
poochini: What do you think about Daniela Hantuchova?
Ana: Daniela is one of the nicest girls in tennis. We get on very well and had a lot of fun filming the Sony Ericsson commercial some months ago.
Ana's is unchanged at No.15 in the latest Sony Ericsson WTA Tour singles rankings, which are published today. There are no changes to her doubles or Porsche Race positions either: they stay at 50 and 14 respectively.
Elsewhere in the singles lists there are several significant changes. Russian Dinara Safina climbs to a career best ranking of tenth, replacing Nicole Vaidisova, who drops to No.12. Meanwhile, Ukrainian Alona Bondarenko, who won in Luxembourg, soars 29 places to a new high of No.33.
Ana has been forced to withdraw from next week's Porsche Tennis Grand Prix in Stuttgart because of a ruptured tendon in her right shoulder.
"I'm really disappointed that I can't play in Stuttgart," said Ana. "It is one of the best organised and most fun tournaments on the Tour.
"My shoulder has been hurting. I wasn't able to serve at 100 per cent against Venus and I felt pain when I practiced this morning. The most important thing is not to make it worse, so I decided to withdraw. I couldn't play like this."


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Carl O. Moses
Professor of Earth and Environmental Sciences
Phone: 570-372-4170
Email: email@example.com
Office Location: Steele Hall Rm 207
Office Hours:
1 p.m. – 2 p.m., MW
11 a.m. – 12 p.m., TH
Academic Credentials:
PHD, University of Virginia
MS, University of Virginia
BA, Princeton University
Moses' principal research interest is aqueous geochemistry, the chemical interactions of rocks and water in the natural environment. His specific interests include the mineral–solution interface, computational modeling of geochemical processes, and environmental materials science, as well as industrial ecology and environmental management. He has complemented his research with consulting projects in support of architectural preservation of several structures, including the Pennsylvania State Capitol. He has taught courses in aqueous geochemistry, environmental thermodynamics, water quality measurements, and general environmental science, including atmospheric science, climatology, and biogeochemistry. The National Science Foundation and the U.S. Department of Energy Office of Basic Energy Sciences have funded his research. He is a member of the Franklin Institute's Committee on Science and the Arts.
- EENV-104 Weather and Climate
- EENV-220 Water Resources
- ENGL-100 Writing and Thinking
- INTD-310 Global Citizenship
- OFFP-GERMANY GO Wittenberg
- OFFP-GOLONG Preparation for GO Long
- OFFP-GYOW Self-Designed GO Experience
- OFFR-310 Global Citizenship
- OFFR-GERMANY GO Wittenberg
- OFFS-GERMANY GO Wittenberg
- PRDV-104 Perspectives


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Just in time for Mother's Day, the Norton Commons Farmers' Market celebrates its grand opening from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
A vehicle traveling on Crystal Drive by Taco Bell in La Grange Tuesday struck a 17-year-old male pedestrian. Witnesses told police the teen darted into traffic while walking with a large group. Emergency crews transported the teen to Baptist Northeast for treatment. Police are investigating.
The South Oldham Fire Department will test fire hydrants in the Oldham County water district during May, June and July.
For information, call SOFD at 241-8992 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
The Closet, a free clothing ministry, has recently expanded. After beginning last summer with one storage unit in the American Mini-Storage at Ky. 329 and Interstate 71, the ministry has quadrupled in size to four units. Director Rita Carrithers said the ministry is now serving more than 100 people per week. The Closet, which is sponsored by Crestwood Baptist Church, will offer a half-hour worship service at the site two Thursdays a month, beginning at 7 p.m. May 21. The Closet is open 6 to 8 p.m. Thursdays and 10 a.m.
Last spring wasn't the first time Crystal Lake turned cloudy from mud, but it was the worst. Where resident Arnold Oldham once could guide a boat, now his neighbors ride four-wheelers in the summer.
Debris from January's ice storm piled by residents along county roads is finally gone. At Tuesday's Oldham County Fiscal Court meeting, Judge-Executive Duane Murner complimented the county road department for the "mammoth undertaking" of removing the debris, and thanked officials from the Kentucky State Reformatory and Roederer Correctional Complex for the inmate labor provided to help the road crews.
Warrant arrests
Oldham County Dollars for Scholars, established in 2004, will host their fifth-annual Awards Ceremony from 6:30 to 8:15 p.m. Monday at the Oldham County Schools Arts Center, located at 7105 Floydsburg Road in Crestwood. The public is invited to attend to help honor these outstanding students. A total of 52 scholarships will be awarded to graduating seniors. The scholarship amounts range from $500-$5,000 and total about $50,000.
Members of the La Grange City Council heard the first reading of the 2009-10 budget at their meeting Monday night. The estimated budget revenues total $4,481,290. The estimate expenses total the same amount – expenses for the year include more than $1 million for the police and public works department as well as municipal administration.
Copyright © 2015
The Oldham Era is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Oldham County and LaGrange, Kentucky, and the surrounding area.


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|Repairs Model #:
Reviewed by 2 customers
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Comments about SENCO YK0373 Repair Kit for SLP20:
Rebuilt my 20 year old brad nailer and is like new again.
Comments about SENCO YK0373 Repair Kit for SLP20:
I asked a question of which part numbers were in the kit. I got an answer of "Here is what is included in this kit"
7- O-Rings
4- Screws
2- Retainers
2- Valve Assemblies
2- Seals
One each, muffler, insert, stop.
Also, lubricant and remote wrench."
The answer in which i was looking for is
1. kb0022
2. bc0218
3. bf0028
4. ba0119
5. bf0149
6. lb5052
7. lb0024
8. lb0070
9. lb0030
10. lb0012
11. bc0224
12. bb0177
13. lb0778
14. ca0104
15. lb0018(2)
I found this out by contacting Senco Brands directly. Makes a lot more sense than "7-o-rings... etc..)
Do you have questions about this product?
Get answers from real customers and in-house experts with AnswerBox.
Q:Which part numbers are included in the kit?
2 answers
A:YK0373 is the product number that is included in the kit.
A:Here is what is included in this kit"