text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
NORFOLK A love for the ice and well-practiced routines are what more than 50 skaters brought to the Dominic Zappia Community Ice Skating Center on Sunday afternoon for the Norfolk-Norwood Figure Skating Clubs 30th annual Ice Show.
The bleachers were full as the national anthem sounded the 1 p.m. start of the show.
Skaters of all ages, in synchronized teams and as soloists, rocked out to different songs in keeping with this years theme, All You Need Is Love.
Kathy J. Hasenauer, Norfolk, the mother of one of the skating soloists, Rebecca Hasenauer, was in charge of playing the music during the show. She said the clubs board of directors votes on a theme for each years show, and this year it chose love.
The songs have to have love, hugs or kisses in the title, she said.
The skating club also served concessions and raffled off gift baskets donated by area businesses to raise money for the club.
We just kind of go all out for the end of the year, said Tonya M. Young, president of the figure skating club. We are a small community, so its pretty exciting to know that for the two small towns together, were able to keep this club running and successful. Some of the skaters and parents are from other, bigger clubs and have seen other clubs and activities like this, so whats most exciting is when you get compliments from them when were just a small club.
Michael M. Bartow, Potsdam, is the assistant coach for many of the soloists and two of the synchronized teams that performed, the Ice Angels of the St. Lawrence Figure Skating Club and the Rainbow Connection of the Potsdam Figure Skating Club.
I love this show because it gives a good opportunity for the skaters to perform what theyve learned throughout the year, challenge themselves in front of a home crowd and just have a lot of fun with what they do, Mr. Bartow said.
Aly B. Tarner, a 15-year-old from Hermon, is one of the 11 synchronized skaters in Rainbow Connection, and has been skating and performing in shows for half of her life.
When I first started skating in the ice shows, it was nerve-racking, but now that Ive done it for so many years, its just kind of a normal thing, she said.
Nikola J. Wolfes solo had many in the stands singing along to Let It Go, the Oscar-winning song from the Disney movie Frozen.
The 21-year-old from Russell has been skating for 14 years and is now a senior at Clarkson University, Potsdam.
Ive always loved ice shows because it brings all of the clubs together, she said. Its a big community builder.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


text:
A United Nations conference aimed at ridding the world of the "scourge" of privately-owned weapons ended recently and the report of the meeting reveals that despite the failure of the Arms Trade Treaty (ATT), the globalists' plan to abolish the Second Amendment remains intact in the form of the "Programme of Action to Prevent, Combat, and Eradicate the Illicit Trade in Small Arms and Light Weapons in All Its Aspects" (PoA).
In implementing the Programme of Action at the national level, States, where they have not yet done so, undertake: To support the development and implementation of adequate laws, regulations and administrative procedures to prevent, combat and eradicate the illicit trade in small arms and light weapons in all its aspects, including diversion of small arms and light weapons to unauthorized recipients.
To establish or strengthen, as appropriate, national coordination mechanisms to improve coordination among governmental agencies, in particular among law enforcement, national border and customs control agencies, and arms transfer licensing authorities, to implement the Programme of Action.
The report concluded:
This should include aspects of the illicit manufacture, control, trafficking, circulation, brokering and trade, as well as tracing, finance, collection and destruction of small arms and light weapons.
Particulars of the program are set out on the website of the UN Office for Disarmament Affairs. Information on that site reveals that the international government-in-waiting wants to start by taking away weapons from "insurgents, armed gang members, pirates, and terrorists."
Click here to read the entire article.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Aaaarg! Have you ever feasted yer eyes and eyes patches on Ol' DownEaster (Alexa)? Billy Joel wrote 'er in saving deh seaworthy way 'er life. Aaarr!, Jus' take yer ears away from de' rappin' rockin' landlubbers and listen to eh true pastafarian,
Well I'm on the Downeaster "Alexa"
And I'm cruising through Block Island Sound
I have charted a course to the Vineyard
But tonight I am Nantucket bound
We took on diesel back in Montauk yesterday
And left this morning from the bell in Gardiner's Bay
Like all the locals here I've had to sell my home
Too proud to leave I worked my fingers to the bone
So I could own my Downeaster "Alexa"
And I go where the ocean is deep
There are giants out there in the canyons
And a good captain can't fall asleep
I've got bills to pay and children who need clothes
I know there's fish out there but where God only knows
They say these waters aren't what they used to be
But I've got people back on land who count on me
So if you see my Downeaster "Alexa"
And if you work with the rod and the reel
Tell my wife I am trawling Atlantis
And I still have my hands on the wheel
Now I drive my Downeaster "Alexa"
More and more miles from shore every year
Since they tell me I can't sell no stripers
And there's no luck in swordfishing here.
I was a bayman like my father was before
Can't make a living as a bayman anymore
There ain't much future for a man who works the sea
But there ain't no island left for islanders like me


text:
McDermott Scores 15 As Team USA Opens With 94-Point Win
KAZAN, Russia - The 2013 USA Basketball Men's World University Games Team (1-0) opened its play in the 2013 World University Games with a record-setting 140-46 win over United Arab Emirates (0-1) that saw three players record double-doubles and a total of nine U.S. players reach double-digit scoring on Sunday evening at Basket Hall 1 in Kazan, Russia.
Led by a USA Men's World University Games single-game record 13 assists from Yogi Ferrell (Indiana/Indianapolis, Ind.), who also finished with 15 points and four steals, the Americans established three U.S. single-game team records in the lopsided win, including 36 assists, 70 rebounds and 39 attempted 3-pointers.
Jumping to a 14-3 lead in the first 3:37, the USA forced 22 turnovers overall and had control throughout the game.
"One of the great joys of coaching is playing 40 minutes, and these guys gave us that joy tonight because we played consistently from start to finish," said USA head coach Bob McKillop (Davidson College). "We started fast, we finished strong."
Sean Kilpatrick (Cincinnati/Yonkers, N.Y.) led the USA with 18 points; Aaron White (Iowa/Strongsville, Ohio) had 16 points; while Doug McDermott (Creighton/Ames, Iowa) and Will Sheehey (Indiana/Stuart, Fla.) added 15 apiece; Spencer Dinwiddie (Colorado/Woodland Hills, Calif.) contributed 11 points to go with his eight assists; and Treveon Graham (VCU/Temple Hills, Md.) scored 13 points and grabbed nine rebounds.
Tallying double-doubles along with Ferrell were Cory Jefferson (Baylor/ Killeen, Texas) with 14 points and 11 boards and Alex Kirk (New Mexico/Los Alamos, N.M.) with 10 points and 12 rebounds.
"Everyone on this team can score, and that's an advantage," Kilpatrick said. "We have the best players in the USA as of right now, and it was good to come down here with these guys and play this game. Everyone on this team plays the game the right way. When you've got guys that share the ball this well, then it's very special."
The USA took an 18-point, 24-6 lead in the first quarter after a Graham put-back at 4:23. From there, however, United Arab Emirates (UAE) managed for a few minutes to nearly keep pace with the USA to close the quarter 10-11, and the scoreboard read 35-16 at the end of the first period.
After a bucket from UAE to start the second stanza, a score from Jefferson at 9:02 was the beginning of the USA's largest run of the game, a 15-0 spurt that included four points apiece from Dinwiddie and White, and the USA led 50-18 with a White free throw at 6:39. The red, white and blue limited UAE to just two field goals and one made free throw for the remainder of the first half, while it put up 19 more points to lead 69-23 at halftime.
The USA continued to push the pace, and the third quarter featured a crowd-pleasing display of dunks, including a behind-the-back assist from Luke Hancock (Louisville/ Roanoke, Va.) to Graham, while White recorded three of the USA's final four scores of the period with two alley-oop dunks. The last one at 20.5 broke the triple-digit mark for the USA, which led 100-34 heading into the final quarter.
"We know what the goal is, and we want gold," Jefferson said. "It wasn't just playing a team, it was playing a game of basketball to get our team ready and get in the right step. We played well."
In its highest-scoring period of the game, the USA put up 40 points in the last 10 minutes, including 12 and 11 points, respectively from Indiana teammates Ferrell and Sheehey. UAE managed just 12 points in the quarter, and the USA cruised in for the 140-46 win.
UAE saw Saleh Zuwayed Khalifa finish with 14 points for his side.
Also today in the USA's Group D, Finland (1-0) beat Chile (0-1) 71-52 and Lithuania (1-0) topped Norway (0-1) 94-71. In Group A, Estonia (1-0) edged Germany (0-1) 65-59, Russia (1-0) easily downed Oman (0-1) 117-24 and South Korea (1-0) survived Ukraine (0-1) 100-98. In Group B, Mexico (1-0) won against Japan (0-1) 83-71, Romania (1-0) beat Philippines (0-1) 106-58 and Serbia (1-0) topped Mongolia (0-1) 110-56. Finally, Group C saw Brazil (1-0) record a 107-65 win over China (0-1), Australia (1-0) beat Czech Republic (0-1) 85-57 and Canada (1-0) defeat Sweden (0-1) 84-69.
The USA will continue preliminary round play against Czech Republic at 1 p.m. (times listed are local; Kazan, Russia, is +8 hours from EDT) on July 8; followed by Sweden at 9 p.m. on July 10; Australia at 6:30 p.m. on July 11; and Canada at 1 p.m. on July 12.
Following the preliminary round, the first and second-placed teams in each of the four pools advance to the medal quarterfinals on July 14 to compete for first through eighth places; while the remaining teams will play out for ninth to 24th places. The semifinals will be played on July 15, and the finals will be contested on July 16.
Assisting McKillop on the USA sideline are John Beilein of the University of Michigan and Frank Martin of the University of South Carolina.
The USA is looking for its first gold medal at the World University Games men's basketball competition since 2005, and currently holds a 139-9 all-time record in World University Games play.
USA Basketball
Based in Colorado Springs, Colo., USA Basketball is a nonprofit organization and the national governing body for men's and women's basketball in the United States. As the recognized governing body for basketball in the U.S. by the International Basketball Federation (FIBA) and the United States Olympic Committee (USOC), USA Basketball is responsible for the selection, training and fielding of USA teams that compete in FIBA sponsored international competitions, as well as for some national competitions.
During the 2009-12 quadrennium, 1273 men and women players and 235 coaches participated in USA Basketball, including the USA Basketball 3x3 FIBA championships, USA Basketball trials and USA teams.
Between 2009-12, USA Basketball men's and women's teams compiled an impressive 264-35 win-loss record in FIBA and FIBA Americas competitions, the Pan American Games, the World University Games, the Nike Hoop Summit and in exhibition games. USA teams are the current men's and women's champions in the Olympics; men's and women's FIBA World Championships; women's FIBA U19 World Champions; men's and women's FIBA U17 World Champions; and the men's and women's U18 and U16 FIBA Americas Championships.
USA Basketball also currently ranks No. 1 in all five of FIBA's world ranking categories, including combined, men's, women's, boys and girls.
For further information about USA Basketball, go to the official Web site of USA Basketball at usabasketball.com and connect with us on facebook.com/usabasketball, twitter.com/usabasketball and www.youtube.com/therealusabasketball.
Story courtesy USA Basketball


text:
Now is the time to seize the day with Newsies, Disney's triumphant, smash-hit musical at 35% off
Previous Offer
Sorry you missed this offer...
Offer highlights:
- It's the record-breaking, Tony Award® -winning Broadway phenomenon that tells the story of an unlikely band of underdogs who take on the biggest names in publishing in an "Inspirational!" (The Hollywood Reporter) fight for justice.
- Newsies is "Exhilarating!" (NY Daily News) and "Electrifying!" (Vogue) with music from Tony Award® winners Alan Menken and Jack Feldman, as well as dancing from Tony Award® winner Christopher Gattelli. "A thrilling American musical" (Philadelphia Inquirer) directed by Tony Award® nominee Jeff Calhoun with a book by four-time Tony Award® winner Harvey Fierstein, Newsies is a "Top critic's pick" (New York Magazine, Time Out New York, Entertainment Weekly).
- It's "The perfect musical for our times!" (The Star-Ledger) and now's the perfect time to get your tickets to the true, New York story that can only be seen in New York.
Three easy ways to buy:
- Online: Click here and use code 81TONY
- Phone: Call Ticketmaster at 866-870-2717 and mention code 81TONY
- In person: Bring a printout of this offer directly to the Nederlander Theatre box office.
Need to know:
- To redeem, use code 81TONY online, call Ticketmaster at 866-870-2717 or bring a printout of this offer directly to the box office.
- Valid for select performances March 27-July 3, 2013. Blackout dates and other restrictions may apply.
- Dates, times, prices and cast subject to change without notice.
- Not all seats are discounted.
- Standard Ticketmaster services fees apply to online or phone orders. All prices include a $2.00 facility fee.
- Offer not valid on prior purchased tickets and may not be combined with any other offer.
- Offer may be revoked at any time without any notice.
- Limit 20 tickets per person, per seven-day period.
- Offer expires July 3, 2013. All sales are final. No refunds.
Nederlander Theatre
208 West 41st Street, New York, NY, 10036


text:
PureMobile.com knows accessories, and we proudly offer you these Dexim products that combine fun and functionality. Here you'll get great prices on their multifunctional cables, car and wall chargers to ensure your portable entertainment devices are ready to perform. These deals are available all year, along with our dedication to creating happy customers with amazing products and prices.
There are no products matching the selection.


text:
Built for Skiers. The Atomic Skiwear Lookbook 14/15.
The Atomic Redster World Cup is our most advanced ski helmet and trusted by some of the biggest names in alpine racing.
Atomic ski helmets are safe and durable and yet so lightweight it's easy to forget you're wearing one – until you're complimented on its stylishness. New to the range: the Savor, the lightest ski helmet ever built by Atomic.


text:
Memphis Grizzlies v Chicago Bulls
Head coach Lionel Hollins of the Memphis Grizzles watches as his team... News PhotoBasketball - NBA Pro,Basketball - Sport,Chicago - Illinois,Chicago Bulls,Head Coach,Horizontal,Illinois,Lionel Hollins,Memphis Grizzlies,NBA,Sport,Sports Team,USA,United Centre,Waist Up,WatchingPhotographer Jonathan DanielCollection: Getty Images Sport 2013 Getty ImagesCHICAGO, IL - JANUARY 19: Head coach Lionel Hollins of the Memphis Grizzles watches as his team takes on the Chicago Bulls at the United Center on January 19, 2013 in Chicago, Illinois. The Grizzlies defeated the Bulls 85-82 in overtime. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and or using this photograph, User is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement. (Photo by Jonathan Daniel/Getty Images)


text:
Exclusive, limited-time Double Crystal Society Savings offer exceptional value!Exclusively for Crystal Society members! Book your next Crystal Experience today and enjoy double Crystal Society savings up to $690 per person on select voyages. Book by November 22, 2015, and enjoy:
Visit the Mediterranean late in fall or early in summer to discover fewer crowds, cooler weather, and a welcoming hospitality that is equally as magnificent. Immerse yourself in the treasures of the Black Sea, the decadence of the Mediterranean or the beauty of the Baltic. With so many cruise options to choose from and double the savings to savor, enjoy the luxury of time ashore and explore these fascinating destinations to your heart's content!


text:
Outdoor Explorations for Early Learners
June 24 8:00am - 5:15 pm & June 25 8:00am - 3:30pm
Benton County Conservation Center, Vinton
Audience: Educators (teachers, naturalists, youth leaders)
This Inquiry Based Outdoor Exploration workshop is designed to help early childhood professionals lead children in age-appropriate, interdisciplinary outdoor experiences. Participants are introduced to strategies, skills, and resources (including Growing Up WILD and Environmental Experiences for Early Childhood) to build upon children's sense of wonder about the world around them through relevant, inquiry-based exploration. (1 teacher recertification credit)
Pre-registration required. Deadline: June 6
For more information, contact the Aquatic Education Program office via email: email@example.com or phone: 641-747-2200.


text:
Opportunities for Schools at Sculthorpe Moor Nature Reserve
A wide range of specialist or tailor-made visits can be arranged for schools to suit all aspects of the curriculum.
Booking a visit
The Education Centre is open to school parties throughout the year, Tuesday to Friday. Booking is essential and early booking is recommended to avoid disappointment.
The fee for groups is £4.50 per student per day for a maximum of 60 pupils (minimum daily rate £65). The fee includes two activity sessions and a self-guided trail, plus planning and help with risk assessments for the visit. There is no charge for accompanying adults. Teachers' preliminary visits are also free.
Contact details
For further information about the centre, its school visits programme and the Trust's wildlife club for 8 to 12-year-olds — the Kestrel Club — get in touch at:
The Hawk and Owl Trust Education Centre
Sculthorpe Moor Community Nature Reserve
Turf Moor Rd, Sculthorpe, Fakenham, Norfolk NR21 9GN
Tel: 01328 856788
To email click here
Activities for School Children


text:
Suggested Price: $79.99
Pioneer and the Pioneer logo are registered trademarks of Pioneer Corporation.
BLU-RAY DISC and the Blu-ray Disc logo are trademarks of the Blu-ray Disc Association.
SERIAL ATA and its Design Mark are trademarks of Serial ATA International Organization.
Privacy Policy | Terms Of Use | Sitemap Copyright © 2014 Pioneer Electronics (USA) Inc.


text:
Sheriff explains budget cuts to County Commission
EUGENE, Ore. - Sheriff Tom Turner told the Lane County Commission he should have done a better job notifying them about $3 million in cuts to law enforcement before he announced them to the public last week.
The sheriff told the board he had to come up with the plan because in his words, "The bill was due."
The county budget didn't call for the cuts to the Lane County Sheriff's Office, but the budget hinges on concessions from union employees. Turner told KVAL News that those contracts remain in force and it will be up to commissioners if they want to press the union to reopen negotiations and seek labor cost savings or concessions at the table.
Turner's solution to closing the budget gap is to cut the budget, resulting in fewer patrols, fewer jail beds - and no property crimes enforcement.
The loss of 84 jail beds was the key focus on Tuesday. Turner said even with the loss of bedspace, they should still be able to keep most violent offenders behind bars.
However, one commissioner said he's not so sure.
West Lane Commissioner Jay Bozievich pointed out, "The last time we cut 84 jail beds in this county, one of the offenders we released caused some significant damage in our community. I don't want to be in that situation again."
"I don't see any positive issues coming our way money-wise," Turner said. "I just don't see a money flow coming in. If there is, that would be great. I just don't see it."
Bozievich said he's interested in looking at pulling money from other departments to re-open jail beds. Nothing happened Tuesday in the way of concrete proposals.


text:
Price: $35.00
In the U.S. 2000 Census, more than 36 million Americans reported British ancestry. And in the 2006 American community survey 12 percent of the total U.S. population claimed Irish bloodthe second largest self-reporting group. Factor in the abiding interest in the legacies of these islandsfrom landscapes to literature, from rock bands to the intrigue of royaltyand the draw of this beautifully illustrated book becomes apparent.
Robin Currie co-authored National Geographic's Concise History of the World and has edited National Geographic Traveler guides on New York, Hawaii, South Africa, and Greece. His writing has been published by the Smithsonian, McGraw-Hill, the National Endowment for the Humanities, and America Online, where he was senior editor of the AOL homepage. His most recent book, The Letter and the Scroll: What Archaeology Tells Us About the Bible, co-authored with Stephen Hyslop, was published by National Geographic in 2009. He hails from Belfast, Ireland, and now makes his home in Washington, DC.
View selected photographs from the book
(based on 9 reviews)
Ratings Distribution
5 Stars
4 Stars
3 Stars
2 Stars
1 Stars
of respondents would recommend this to a friend.
Best Uses
Reviewed by 9 customers
Sort by
Displaying reviews 1-9
Back to top
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Love this book!
By happymom29
from Casper. WY
About Me Everyday Reader
Comments about Britain & Ireland:
This book is full of beautiful high quality pictures and loaded with good information. It makes me feel like I'm actually there. Love it!
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
Was this review helpful? Yes / No
- You may also flag this review
Prerequisite reading
By Sandcastles
from Asheville,NC
About Me Bookworm
NatGeo is the travel authority to trust; the pictures alone are outstanding, not to mention the practical information included.
(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
Very informative, Great Pictures !!!
By krazykat
from Winamac, Indiana
I love this book. I am of Irish, Scottish and English decent. I loved reading, scanning the pictures, and knowing that my ancesters came for Great Britian.Material was informative, well written, and a joy to read. My 4 year old grandson likes to look at it to and have me read to him what it is he is looking at. Thank you so much.
Beautiful Book
By RonE
from Gardena, CA
I have had two trips to the UK. Toured So. England and Wales. This took me back there, and made me want to go to Ireland!
Wonderful Memories
By Teapot Marilyn
from Lebanon, PA
If you have never been to Ireland or Britain this book will bring you there, if you have been there it will bring back wonderful memories and maybe show you places to go on your next trip. For me, an expat, it just brought back wonderful memories of times spent with my family in both Ireland and southern England. It also makes a great coffee table book.
Great book! Well worth the price.
By The Boss
from Lyons,Ga.
My son and I are going to Ireland for a three week vacation. This book will be a great help to plane our trip.
Be enlightenment "nervus vivendi"..!
By Rural Inhabitant
from Magnitogorsk, Russia
The only thing I'd wish to be better is just resolution/definition of several extremely great photos, what could render a much greater pleasure for certain!Henceforth I'm being obsessed with a much greater desire to sojourn at those lands of perpetual iridiscence...P.S. Eventually the book's occured to be additionally a comprehensive travel guide with extensive information necessary, links, addresses, coordinates, etc.
Beautiful Pictures
By Rita
from St. Augustine, Florida
This will be a Christmas gift for my daughter. She and I had a wonderful trip to the England country side in the Spring of 2011.
(10 of 12 customers found this review helpful)
Much more informative than expected.
By BobbyP
from Richmond, Michigan, 48062
About Me Casual Reader
I would use this as a reference guide when I go on my trip to Britian. The book is great and is full of very useful information about Britian & Ireland including the map it came with. I will defintely use the map also. When reading the book is defentely holds your attention and you don't want to set it down until your done. I coulnd't find anything that wasn't great about the book. It's just the right size with just the right amount of pages to hold your attention and I don't have a very good attention span. This is one great book! Thank You for having it.


text:
42 U.S. Code § 7671f - Exchange authority
(a) Transfers
The Administrator shall, within 10 months after November 15, 1990, promulgate rules under this subchapter providing for the issuance of allowances for the production of class I and II substances in accordance with the requirements of this subchapter and governing the transfer of such allowances. Such rules shall insure that the transactions under the authority of this section will result in greater total reductions in the production in each year of class I and class II substances than would occur in that year in the absence of such transactions.
(b) Interpollutant transfers
(1) The rules under this section shall permit a production allowance for a substance for any year to be transferred for a production allowance for another substance for the same year on an ozone depletion weighted basis.
(2) Allowances for substances in each group of class I substances (as listed pursuant to section 7671a of this title) may only be transferred for allowances for other substances in the same Group.
(c) Trades with other persons
The rules under this section shall permit 2 or more persons to transfer production allowances (including interpollutant transfers which meet the requirements of subsections (a) and (b) of this section) if the transferor of such allowances will be subject, under such rules, to an enforceable and quantifiable reduction in annual production which—
(d) Consumption
The rules under this section shall also provide for the issuance of consumption allowances in accordance with the requirements of this subchapter and for the trading of such allowances in the same manner as is applicable under this section to the trading of production allowances under this section.
Source(July 14, 1955, ch. 360, title VI, § 607, as added Pub. L. 101–549, title VI, § 602(a),Nov. 15, 1990, 104 Stat. 2660.)
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


text:
Jordan wrote:They tend to choose favorites and talk to specific players.
LA Detective wrote:I thought AM did a pretty good job on the pitching being a priority
BuckMagic wrote:I was pretty pleased with his press conference but one thing that stood out to me was.......
man...he is cocky!!
A_K wrote:I'll second the sentiment that I'm increasingly optimistic as I hear Duquette talk about the direction of the organization. Whether or not he was my first choice, he's the man in charge at this point, and he said all the things I want to hear a GM of the Orioles say.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 11 guests


text:
|Six Injuries in Saturday Wreck at 321 Convenience Center
|Written by Steve Frank
|Saturday, 29 January 2011 16:20
Six injuries resulted from the second wreck in less than 24 hours at the Aho Convenience Center on US 321 between Blowing Rock and Boone. Five of the injuries from were in one car, including three children.
The wreck, shortly before 3pm, involved a mini van and a Toyota Yaris, both north-bound. The Toyota rounded the curve approaching the convenience center, then slammed into the rear of the van, loaded with a family from Bladenboro, NC. Trooper K.D. Suttle said that the Yaris driver, 22-year old Max Grassette, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, said that two larger vehicles partially obscured his view until it was too late. He suffered a cut to the hand and his car was totaled. Watauga Medics responded two ambulances, Blowing Rock Rescue one, along with trucks and personnel to clean up the site and direct traffic. The five family members were all released after treatment at Watauga Medical Center, according to Suttle. The site was almost exactly where a wreck occurred 23 hours earlier, Friday afternoon.
|Share This Article:


text:
Oregon's New "Football Performance Center" Beyond Amazing (Photos)
by Glenn Erby | Posted on Wednesday, July 31st, 2013
The Oregon Ducks are the kings of the college football jersey phenomenon, and now they just might have made themselves the Kings of football facilities.
The NCAA is supposed to be about amateur athletics, but the Ducks just broke the mode on Athletic training facilities.
Oregon just opened a new, state of the art, football performance center, and it is mean. GoDucks released a photo gallery from the unveil, and it's an amazing building.
I wonder if Chip Kelly is regretting his move to Philly now.


text:
UK - London - Walkie Talkie building reflecting sunlight to dangerous levels
Uncompressed file sizes and pixel dimensions are approximate. Grayscale images are 1/3 the file size of RGB files. Files downloaded directly from the website are compressed JPEG format. You may request a TIFF file, if available, or a larger interpolated size for your output needs. Please contact Customer Service for associated production fees.
Image keywords
Your feedback was successfully submitted.


text:
The Arthur Goldberg Social Justice Award was presented to the Exelon executive in Chicago at JCUA's annual Jurisprudence Dinner.
CHICAGO - William A. Von Hoene, Jr., executive vice president, finance and legal, at Exelon Corporation, is the 2010 recipient of the Arthur Goldberg Social Justice Award, presented in Chicago Sept. 20 by the Jewish Council on Urban Affairs.
The award was presented at JCUA's annual Jurisprudence Dinner, co-chaired by such prominent Chicago lawyers such as Jerold S. Solovy, Jenner & Block; Lee I. Miller, DLA Piper; Frank M. Clark, Commonwealth Edison Company; Anton R. Valukas, Jenner & Block (2009 recipient of the Goldberg award); and David F. Graham, Sidley Austin LLP.
Von Hoene leads finance, legal, communications and public affairs, federal governmental and regulatory affairs and public policy, audit and controls, investments and strategy for Exelon, one of the nation's largest electric utilities and operator of the largest fleet of nuclear plants in the nation.
Von Hoene has received national recognition and numerous awards for his contributions to making the legal profession more accessible to, and reflective of, the community at large.
"Bill has worked tirelessly to create a diverse legal workforce at Exelon, and before that, at Jenner & Block," said Jane Ramsey, JCUA's executive director.
A program instituted at Exelon by Von Hoene measures and ranks preferred provider law firms annually based on how much of their work for Exelon is performed by minority and female lawyers. In addition, during his tenure as general counsel of Exelon, 42 percent of Exelon's preferred law firms had a "relationship partner" with Exelon who was female, of color, or both.
"I am deeply honored to accept the Arthur Goldberg Social Justice Award," Von Hoene said. "I have long admired JCUA's work to address poverty, educational inequity and discrimination on behalf of disadvantaged communities. Diversity and inclusion are an integral part of Exelon's core values, and the result is a productive work environment where forward-thinking programs like the one our legal department has adopted can succeed."
Von Hoene has served on numerous civic and public interest boards. He is past president of the Chicago Lawyers Committee for Civil Rights Under Law, Inc., and past general counsel to the Leadership Council for Metropolitan Open Communities. Von Hoene currently serves as a director of the Legal Assistance Foundation of Chicago, the Northwestern Memorial Hospital Foundation and the Diversity Scholarship Foundation, and previously served on the boards of directors of the Chicago Legal Clinic, the Chicago Bar Foundation and the Joffrey Ballet. He is a member of the Economic Club of Chicago.
Guest speaker at the Jurisprudence Dinner was Ald. Edward M. Burke of Chicago's 14th Ward, the city's longest-serving alderman.
About the Arthur Goldberg Social Justice Award
A statesman and jurist who served as U.S. Secretary of Labor, Supreme Court Justice and Ambassador to the United Nations, Arthur Goldberg exemplified the concept of social justice. The youngest of eight children born to an abjectly poor family on Chicago's West Side, Goldberg rose to prominence as counsel to labor unions and crafted the trade-union merger that created the AFL-CIO. Inspired by Clarence Darrow's successful argument against the death penalty in the Leopold and Loeb murder case, he became a strong opponent of capital punishment, in part because he saw how social inequalities led to its unequal application.
About JCUA (http://www.jcua.org)
The mission of the Chicago-based Jewish Council on Urban Affairs is to combat poverty, racism and anti-Semitism in partnership with diverse communities. Guided by prophetic Jewish principles, JCUA pursues social and economic justice for our most vulnerable neighborhoods by promoting a vision of empowering communities from within. Since 1964, JCUA has assisted groups in low-income and minority communities, built coalitions with diverse groups, advocated on issues of poverty and racism and mobilized a Jewish constituency to create a more just city and nation.


text:
Date and Time:
Tuesday, February 12, 2013 from 12 p.m. to 12:50 p.m.
JCEL is proud to host Howard Susman, '79, a partner at Stoel Rivers LLP. Susman will discuss the development of renewable energy projects and the role an attorney plays in that process. He will also speak about his own practice as a leader in the field of energy law and answer your questions. Food will be provided.


text:
Las Vegas Summer League
Joel Freeland of the Portland Trail Blazers goes for a jump shot... News PhotoAtlanta Hawks - Basketball Team,Basketball - Sport,Joel Freeland,Jump Shot,Jumping,Las Vegas,Making a Basket,Match - Sport,NBA Pro Basketball,NBA Summer League,Nevada,Portland Trail Blazers,Sport,Taking a Shot - Sport,Thomas and Mack Center,USA,VerticalPhotographer Jack ArentCollection: National Basketball Association 2013 NBAELAS VEGAS, NV - JULY 17: Joel Freeland #19 of the Portland Trail Blazers goes for a jump shot during the NBA Summer League game between the Atlanta Hawks and the Portland Trail Blazers on July 17, 2013 at the Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas, Nevada. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and/or using this Photograph, user is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement. Mandatory Copyright Notice: Copyright 2013 NBAE (Photo by Jack Arent/NBAE via Getty Images)


text:
Your source for the latest research news
Sun-Warmed Dinos Were Fast Sprinters
How Do We Sense Electric Fields?
Billions of Juvenile Fish Under Arctic Sea Ice
Ancient Running Water in Mars Valley Networks
Flickering Stars and Matter-Eating Black Holes
Culinary Habits of the Stonehenge Builders
Honey Bee Queens Vulnerable to Two Insecticides
Evidence for Functional Redundancy in Nature
Global Marine Food Chain Collapsing
Bird Family Tree: Hummingbird to Owl
Cats News
October 13, 2015
Why Cats Are More Independent Than Dogs
Pupil Shape Linked to Animals' Ecological Niche
Dagger-Like Canines of Saber-Toothed Cats
High-Pitched Sounds Cause Seizures in Old Cats
Latest Headlines
updated 11:45pm EDT
Nanoparticles Could Boost Effectiveness and Reduce Side Effects of Allergy Shots
Sep. 23, 2015
Whether triggered by cats, bees, pollen or mites, allergies are on the rise. And the bad news doesn't stop there. The only current therapy that ...
read more
High Rate of Texas Bugs Carrying Chagas Disease
Sep. 9, 2015
A deadly parasite that causes Chagas disease is widespread in a common Texas insect, according to a new study. The finding suggests that the risk of Texans contracting the ...
read more
Dogs, Cats, and Big-Wave Surfers: Healthy Heart Lessons from Animals and Athletes
Sep. 1, 2015
For over 30 years, a researcher has been studying exercise physiology in animals: African lions and wild dogs, dolphins and ...
read more
Toxoplasma Parasite's Greedy Appetite May Be Its Downfall
Aug. 12, 2015
Researchers are a step closer to developing drug targets for Toxoplasmosis, after gaining insight into its unique feeding behavior. Toxoplasma gondii is estimated to ...
read more
Test May Help Decrease Yearly Pet Vaccines
Aug. 12, 2015
A test that measures an animal's immune response to the rabies virus has been modified by scientists, a change that will cost pet owners less money and may help reduce the number of yearly vaccines ...
read more
Bringing the Tasmanian Devil Back to Mainland Australia Would Restore Ecosystem Health
Aug. 11, 2015
Australian researchers have conducted the first study assessing the ecological impact of returning Tasmanian devils to mainland Australia, as a way ...
read more
Intestinal Parasites Are Common Cause of Diarrhea in Cats: Giardia May Be Transmitted to Humans
July 17, 2015
Diarrhea in cats can have several causes, with infections from single-cell intestinal parasites being a common explanation. ...
read more
A Lion Tale: Humans Cause Most Mountain Lion Deaths in Southern California
July 15, 2015
A 13-year study combined genetic and demographic data to determine that even though hunting mountain lions is prohibited in California, humans caused more than half the known ...
read more
Cat Pheromones May Cause Increased Scratching, Focus on Scratching Devices
July 15, 2015
A new study on animal behavior theorizes cats scratch more due to pheromones left behind from previous ...
read more
Mysterious Black Leopards Finally Reveal Their Spots
July 13, 2015
Scientists have helped invent a clever technique to tell black leopards apart – a trick that may end up saving ...
read more
Nanoparticles Could Make Allergy Shots Better
High Rate of Texas Bugs Carrying Chagas
Healthy Heart Lessons from Animals, Athletes
Toxoplasma Parasite's Appetite Its Downfall?
Test May Help Decrease Yearly Pet Vaccines
Ready for the Return of the Tasmanian Devil?
Diarrhea in Cats: Intestinal Parasites
S. California Mountain Lion Deaths Caused by Us
Cats Scratch Places With Cat Pheronomes
Mysterious Black Leopards Reveal Their Spots
Latest Videos
from news services
Raw: Snow Leopard Cubs Make Debut at Ill. Zoo
Global March to Defend Rhinos, Elephants and Lions
Thirsty Leopard in India Gets Head Stuck in Pot
Raw: Thirsty Leopard Jams Head Into Pot
more videos
More Cats News
October 13, 2015
Fateful Instinct: Open Windows Can Be Dangerous for Cats
Aug. 5, 2015
The summer months are dangerous for indoor cats. A large number of cats have accidents every year when they fall out of open windows or from balconies. Veterinarians strongly recommend keeping ...
read more
Early Exposure to Cat Urine Makes Mice Less Likely to Escape from Cats
July 3, 2015
Mice that are exposed to the powerful smell of cat urine early in life do not escape from cats later in life. Researchers have discovered that mice that smell cat urine early in life, do not avoid ...
read more
Where the Wild Things Aren't: Cats Avoid Places Coyotes Roam
June 30, 2015
Caught in the act: millions of images from citizen scientists show that free-ranging domestic cats do their hunting close to home in neighborhoods and small urban forests, avoiding areas with ...
read more
Pet Owners Reluctant to Face Up to Their Cats' Kill Count
June 26, 2015
Pet owners are reluctant to face up to their cats' kill count, a new study suggests. Cat owners fail to realize the impact of their cat on wildlife according to new ...
read more
Pet Ownership and Its Potential Benefits for Older Adults
June 23, 2015
New research calls for increased understanding about older adults, the relationship between pet ownership and health, and the current barriers which limit older adults' chances to own a pet. The ...
read more
Stress in Pet Cats: How It Manifests and How to Manage It
June 22, 2015
A variety of day-to-day events -- from conflicts with other cats to changes in their daily routine -- can cause cats to become stressed. This can trigger a number of behavioral changes and be ...
read more
Tiger-Spray DNA Shown as Valuable Conservation Tool
June 18, 2015
Scientists have demonstrated a new technique to non-invasively survey tigers using their scent sprays, which are detected much more frequently in the wild than scat--the 'breadcrumb' that ...
read more
Starfish Have a Surprising Talent for Squeezing Foreign Bodies out Through the Skin
June 16, 2015
Starfish have strange talents. Two biology students have revealed that starfish are able to squeeze foreign bodies along the length of their body cavities and out through their arm tips. This newly ...
read more
Cat Got Your Tongue? New Research Says 'No'
June 2, 2015
Cat taste receptors respond in a unique way to bitter compounds compared with human receptors, according to research. The study represents the first glimpse into how domestic cats perceive bitterness ...
read more
Vitamin D Levels Predict Survival Chances for Sick Cats, Study Finds
May 13, 2015
Higher levels of vitamin D are linked to better survival chances for hospitalized pet cats, a study has found. The findings suggest that cats may hold vital clues about the health benefits of vitamin ...
read more
Sea Lion Strandings: The View from the Rookery
May 6, 2015
Wildlife biologists are describing conditions at the sea lion rookeries on the Channel Islands, where pups are going hungry because unusually warm water along the Pacific coast has made it more ...
read more
Two New Iguanid Lizard Species from the Laja Lagoon, Chile
Apr. 27, 2015
A team of Chilean scientists discover two new species of iguanid lizards from the Laja Lagoon, Chile. The two new species are believed to have been long confused with other representatives of the ...
read more
Flame Retardants Could Contribute to Hyperthyroidism in Older Cats
Apr. 22, 2015
For years, health advocates have been pushing to ban some flame retardants for their potentially harmful effects, especially on young children and infants. Now scientists report these compounds could ...
read more
Frog Uses Different Strategies to Escape Ground, Air Predators
Apr. 15, 2015
Frogs may flee from a ground predator and move towards an aerial predator, undercutting the flight ...
read more
The Hoo's Hoo of Gibbon Communication
Apr. 7, 2015
The secret communication of gibbons has been interpreted for the first time, researchers report. The research reveals the likely meaning of a number of distinct gibbon whispers, or 'hoo' ...
read more
Cats Relax to the Sound of Music
Mar. 30, 2015
It is widely accepted that, in humans, music confers numerous benefits. An extensive body of research indicates that these benefits extend even to patients under general anesthesia, and include ...
read more
Habitat Loss Threatens the World's Felids
Mar. 25, 2015
Almost half of the 36 species of felids that live in the wild in the world are at threat, according to scientists. Yet the lack of studies regarding their main threat, the loss and fragmentation of ...
read more
Genetic Ancestry of Tigers Explored: Will Aid Anti-Poaching Efforts
Mar. 20, 2015
A 10-year study looked at DNA similarities of tigers -- living and extinct -- in order to better understand these animals as well as provide a new, more powerful tool for wildlife protection and, ...
read more
Mechanism That Helps Parasites Manipulate Their Hosts May Have Been Discovered
Mar. 18, 2015
Rodents infected with a common parasite lose their fear of cats, resulting in easy meals for the felines. Now researchers have identified a new way the parasite may modify brain cells, possibly ...
read more
Parasite Turns Shrimp Into Voracious Cannibals
Mar. 18, 2015
Parasites can play an important role in driving cannibalism, according to a new study. Researchers found a tiny parasite, Pleistophora mulleri, not only significantly increased cannibalism among the ...
read more
Wednesday, August 5, 2015
Fateful instinct: Open windows can be dangerous for cats
Friday, July 3, 2015
Early exposure to cat urine makes mice less likely to escape from cats
Tuesday, June 30, 2015
Where the wild things aren't: Cats avoid places coyotes roam
Friday, June 26, 2015
Pet owners reluctant to face up to their cats' kill count
Tuesday, June 23, 2015
Pet ownership and its potential benefits for older adults
Monday, June 22, 2015
Stress in pet cats: How it manifests and how to manage it
Thursday, June 18, 2015
Tiger-spray DNA shown as valuable conservation tool
Tuesday, June 16, 2015
Starfish have a surprising talent for squeezing foreign bodies out through the skin
Tuesday, June 2, 2015
Cat got your tongue? New research says 'no'
Wednesday, May 13, 2015
Vitamin D levels predict survival chances for sick cats, study finds
Wednesday, May 6, 2015
Sea lion strandings: The view from the rookery
Monday, April 27, 2015
Two new iguanid lizard species from the Laja Lagoon, Chile
Wednesday, April 22, 2015
Flame retardants could contribute to hyperthyroidism in older cats
Wednesday, April 15, 2015
Frog uses different strategies to escape ground, air predators
Tuesday, April 7, 2015
The hoo's hoo of gibbon communication
Monday, March 30, 2015
Cats relax to the sound of music
Wednesday, March 25, 2015
Habitat loss threatens the world's felids
Friday, March 20, 2015
Genetic ancestry of tigers explored: Will aid anti-poaching efforts
Wednesday, March 18, 2015
Mechanism that helps parasites manipulate their hosts may have been discovered
Parasite turns shrimp into voracious cannibals
Tuesday, March 10, 2015
Move over Mozart: Study shows cats prefer their own beat
Friday, March 6, 2015
Tiger dad: Rare family portrait of amur tigers the first-ever to include an adult male
Tuesday, March 3, 2015
Gold standard management of the diabetic cat
Thursday, February 26, 2015
Distemper virus affects wild carnivores of all stripes
The eyes have it: Cats put sight over smell in finding food
Wednesday, February 25, 2015
Effective treatment for Niemann Pick Type C identified
Tuesday, February 24, 2015
Boy or girl? Lemur scents have the answer
Wednesday, February 18, 2015
Models predict where lemurs will go as climate warms
Thursday, February 12, 2015
Wildlife at risk around the globe: Scientists say vaccinating endangered carnivores of increasing importance
Wednesday, February 11, 2015
A new variant of the rabbit hemorrhagic disease endangers the Iberian lynx
Monday, February 9, 2015
Frozen semen from lions are capable to produce embryos
Tuesday, February 3, 2015
There have been a lot of cats in The New York Times over the years
Monday, February 2, 2015
Addressing feral cats' diet may help protect native species
Thursday, January 29, 2015
A rare glimpse at the elusive Saharan cheetah
Wednesday, January 28, 2015
Illinois: Muskrats, minks harbor toxoplasmosis, a cat disease
Monday, January 26, 2015
Rabies booster defends pets with out-of-date vaccination against the disease
Thursday, January 22, 2015
As trees are cut and climates shift, can the animals of Borneo be saved?
Wednesday, January 21, 2015
Zolushka, (the russian translation for Cinderella), the tiger, rescued and released back into the wild
Tuesday, January 20, 2015
Public attitude toward tiger farming, tiger conservation
Study advances knowledge of relatively unknown blood-borne bacteria
Wednesday, January 14, 2015
Helicopter parenting better for pets than for kids
Monday, January 5, 2015
Ouch! When teeth and hands connect, bites may be beastly
Tuesday, December 30, 2014
New study links neurological disorders in captive felids to improper diet
Thursday, December 18, 2014
Lynx take lunch breaks
Tuesday, December 16, 2014
The bloody truth: How blood donations can save animals' lives
Tuesday, December 9, 2014
Conservation targeting tigers pushes leopards to change
Tuesday, November 25, 2014
Fluid dynamics explain what happens when dogs drink water
Friday, November 21, 2014
Next-door leopards: First GPS-collar study reveals how leopards live with people
Thursday, November 20, 2014
Biomarker could provide early warning of kidney disease in cats
Wednesday, November 19, 2014
Camera trap images help wildlife managers ID problem tigers in India
Thursday, November 13, 2014
Cats and athletes teach robots how to fall
Monday, November 10, 2014
Cat genome reveals clues to domestication
Thursday, November 6, 2014
How viruses expand their host range: Insights from parvoviruses in domestic, wild carnivores
Wednesday, October 29, 2014
Parasite-schizophrenia connection: One-fifth of schizophrenia cases may involve the parasite T. gondii
Friday, October 24, 2014
Cat dentals fill you with dread?
Wednesday, October 22, 2014
Sight neurons recorded in jumping spider brain
Tuesday, October 21, 2014
Predicting the predator threatening a squirrel by analyzing its sounds and tail movements
Wednesday, October 8, 2014
Highway runs through it: Mountain lions in southern California face genetic decay
Slime-producing molecules help spread disease from cats to endangered sea otters
Thursday, October 2, 2014
Study of mountain lion energetics shows the power of the pounce
Humans to blame for plummeting numbers of cheetahs
Wednesday, October 1, 2014
Pet foods: Not all brands follow meat regulations
Tuesday, September 16, 2014
Cats lend a helping paw in search for anti-HIV drugs
Monday, September 15, 2014
X-rays unlock a protein's SWEET side
Thursday, September 11, 2014
Cat bites dog: In India's human dominated landscapes, top prey for leopards is dogs
Thursday, August 28, 2014
Home is where the microbes are
Wednesday, August 27, 2014
Cheetah menu: Wildlife instead of cattle
Monday, August 18, 2014
500-million-year reset for immune system
Thursday, August 14, 2014
Freeways as fences, trapping the mountain lions of Los Angeles
Thursday, July 31, 2014
Panthers prey on ranchers' calves, but amount varies, Florida study finds
Wednesday, July 23, 2014
New model helps explain how provisions promote or reduce wildlife disease
Friday, July 18, 2014
Dog food goes gourmet: Nine emerging trends in pet food
Tuesday, July 15, 2014
Does cat poop parasite play a role in curing cancer?
Monday, June 30, 2014
Study of animal urination could lead to better-engineered products
Forelimb bone data predicts predator style
Friday, June 27, 2014
Some dogs and cats prone to sunburn: How to protect your animal from skin damage
Wednesday, June 18, 2014
The noisy world of mud crabs: Predatory fish sounds can alter crab behavior
Friday, June 13, 2014
Endangered species baby boom at zoo
Tuesday, June 10, 2014
High Tibet was cradle of evolution for cold-adapted mammals
Friday, June 6, 2014
Newborns exposed to dirt, dander, germs may have lower allergy, asthma risk
Thursday, June 5, 2014
Silent mutations speak up: Multiple silent mutations greatly impact protein translation
Wednesday, May 28, 2014
Cats found to eat more in the winter
Tuesday, May 27, 2014
Secret cargo of mosquitoes: Dirofilaria repens detected for time in Austria
Wednesday, May 21, 2014
Scaly gem discovered in South American cloudforests
Wednesday, May 14, 2014
Snubbing lion hunters could preserve the endangered animals
Over 100 new species discovered by team in drive to document biodiversity
New Zealand sea lion is a relative newcomer
Tuesday, May 13, 2014
A tiny, toothy catfish with bulldog snout defies classification
Humans and companion animals harbor the same types of MRSA infections
Monday, May 12, 2014
Try this allergy test: Three little-known facts about indoor allergies
Majority of pets overweight: How to tell if your furry friend is packing extra pounds
Thursday, May 8, 2014
Extinct kitten-sized hunter discovered
Tuesday, April 22, 2014
Cougars' diverse diet helped them survive the mass extinction that wiped out the saber-tooth cat, American lion
Wednesday, April 16, 2014
Diverse gene pool critical for tigers' survival, say experts
Tuesday, April 15, 2014
Lemurs match scent of a friend to sound of her voice
Wednesday, April 9, 2014
Rare leafcutter bee fossils reveal Ice Age environment at the La Brea Tar Pits
Skull malformations in lions: Keeping up the pressure
Counting the invisible by sound: New approach to estimate seabird populations
Monday, April 7, 2014
'I can haz blood?' The surprising world of pet blood transfusions
Tuesday, April 1, 2014
Humans and saber-toothed tiger met in Germany 300,000 years ago
Load more stories
Top Science
Top Health
Top Physical/Tech
Top Environment
Top Society/Education
Health & Medicine
Mind & Brain
Living Well
Space & Time
Matter & Energy
Computers & Math
Plants & Animals
Agriculture & Food
Beer and Wine
Bird Flu Research
Genetically Modified
Pests and Parasites
Soil Types
Cows, Sheep, Pigs
Dolphins and Whales
Frogs and Reptiles
Insects (including Butterflies)
New Species
Spiders and Ticks
Veterinary Medicine
Business & Industry
Biotechnology and Bioengineering
Food and Agriculture
Endangered Animals
Endangered Plants
Extreme Survival
Invasive Species
Sea Life
Wild Animals
Education & Learning
Animal Learning and Intelligence
Life Sciences
Behavioral Science
Biochemistry Research
Cell Biology
Developmental Biology
Epigenetics Research
Evolutionary Biology
Marine Biology
Mating and Breeding
Molecular Biology
Microbes and More
Earth & Climate
Fossils & Ruins
Science & Society
Business & Industry
Education & Learning
Strange & Offbeat
Subscribe for Free
Get ScienceDaily's
Cats News
, delivered daily via email or RSS:
Email newsletter
RSS feed
Most Popular
this week
Why Elephants Rarely Get Cancer
Extremely Active Rats Become Lazy When They Artificially Receive 'Runners' High'
Tiny Ancient Fossil from Spain Shows Birds Flew Over the Heads of Dinosaurs
Hundreds of New Species Discovered in Fragile Eastern Himalayan Region
Could 'The Day After Tomorrow' Happen?
Global Marine Analysis Suggests Food Chain Collapse
Earth's Inner Core Was Formed 1-1.5 Billion Years Ago
Chernobyl: At Site of World's Worst Nuclear Disaster, the Animals Have Returned
Wet Paleoclimate of Mars Revealed by Ancient Lakes at Gale Crater
Ancient Genome from Africa Sequenced for the First Time
48-Million-Year-Old Horse-Like Fetus Discovered in Germany
Signs of Ancient Mega-Tsunami Could Portend Modern Hazard
Strange & Offbeat
Sun-Warmed Dinosaurs May Have Been Surprisingly Good Sprinters
Sixth Sense: How Do We Sense Electric Fields?
Supercoiled DNA Is Far More Dynamic Than the 'Watson-Crick' Double Helix
Threat Posed by 'Pollen Thief' Bees Uncovered
Could 'The Day After Tomorrow' Happen?
Shhh ... To Make Ocean Conservation Work We Should Keep the Noise Down
Tiny Ancient Fossil from Spain Shows Birds Flew Over the Heads of Dinosaurs
Magnetic Contraption Tricks Migrating Songbirds Into Changing Direction
Feasts and Food Choices: Culinary Habits of the Stonehenge Builders
Wet Paleoclimate of Mars Revealed by Ancient Lakes at Gale Crater
48-Million-Year-Old Horse-Like Fetus Discovered in Germany
New Fossils Intensify Mystery of Short-Lived, Toothy Mammal Found in Ancient North Pacific
Other News
Astronauts test high definition 4K camera in space
Repaired SpaceX rocket to fly by early December, company says
Chilean scientists create contraceptive vaccine for dogs
Gene editing could pave way for pig organ transplants: U.S. study
Florida circus elephants find second career in research
Michigan House OKs powdered alcohol ban bill, headed to governor soon
Higher risk of surgery seen with Bayer Essure contraceptive: study
USDA awards first manufacturing contracts for bird flu vaccine stockpile
Diverticulitis on the rise in U.S. since 2000
Exclusive: India battles big pharma over cough syrup abuse, reducing supplies
Dog may have chased off bear that attacked Montana woman
EPA hasn't decided if new software on 2016 VW diesels is legal
High temperatures and winds fueling wildfires in Northern Rockies
San Francisco man sues: Says skull crushed by giant pine cone
Giant panda gives birth to twin cubs at Toronto Zoo
EMC executive and his GM past played key role in EMC-Dell mechanics
Intel says data center business to grow less than expected
Micron, Western Digital in buyout talks with SanDisk: Bloomberg
Apple loses patent lawsuit to University of Wisconsin, faces hefty damages
EMC to pay up to $2.5 billion to Dell if it opts for rival bid
Toggle navigation
Home Page
Top Science News
Top Science Videos
Latest News
Latest Videos
Home Page
Top Science News
Top Science Videos
Latest News
Latest Videos
View all the latest
top news
top videos
in the health sciences,
or browse the topics below:
Health & Medicine
Alternative Medicine
Birth Control
Heart Disease
HIV and AIDS
Stem Cells
more topics
Mind & Brain
ADD and ADHD
more topics
Living Well
Sexual Health
Skin Care
Men's Health
Women's Health
Diet and Weight Loss
Healthy Aging
more topics
View all the latest
top news
top videos
in the physical sciences & technology,
or browse the topics below:
Matter & Energy
Fossil Fuels
Quantum Physics
Solar Energy
Wind Energy
more topics
Space & Time
Black Holes
Dark Matter
Extrasolar Planets
Solar System
Space Telescopes
more topics
Computers & Math
Artificial Intelligence
Computer Science
Quantum Computers
Video Games
Virtual Reality
more topics
View all the latest
top news
top videos
in the environmental sciences,
or browse the topics below:
Plants & Animals
Agriculture and Food
Endangered Animals
Genetically Modified
Microbes and More
New Species
more topics
Earth & Climate
Global Warming
Ozone Holes
more topics
Fossils & Ruins
Ancient Civilizations
Early Humans
Early Mammals
Lost Treasures
Origin of Life
more topics
View all the latest
top news
top videos
in the social sciences & education,
or browse the topics below:
Science & Society
Arts & Culture
Political Science
Privacy Issues
Public Health
Racial Disparity
World Development
more topics
Business & Industry
Biotechnology & Bioengineering
Computers & Internet
Energy & Resources
Medical Technology
more topics
Education & Learning
Animal Learning & Intelligence
Educational Psychology
Educational Technology
Infant & Preschool Learning
Learning Disorders
STEM Education
more topics
Top News
Top Videos
Human Quirks
Odd Creatures
Bizarre Things
Weird World
Full View


text:
Suggested Price: $49.99
Answer: Some computers output less power than others through the USB ports. On some PCs, one USB cable is enough, but to be safe and to avoid write errors, connecting both USB cables is highly recommended.
Answer: There is a lever on the bottom of the drive. Moving the lever back will cause the cover to open even when there is no power applied to the drive.
Answer: The DVR-XD10 may work with other software in a Windows 7, Vista, or XP SP3 environment. In a limited way, it will even work with Mac OS X software.
Answer: Although Pioneer does not guarantee operation with Mac OS X, being that the drive is connected through USB, the drive can operate in a Mac OS X environment (tested with Mac OS X 10.6.7). The drive should be able to read and write to DVD, and CD media but it depends on the Mac OS software (finder/disc utility/etc). Video playback also depends on the Mac OS software. Note that the bundled Nero software does not work in the Mac OS X environment. Read and write performance will not be the same in a Mac OS X environment.
Answer: No, the drive should only be used in a horizontal (lying down) orientation.
Answer: If the USB hub is powered (AC adapter), the DVR-XD10 may work, however the drive's read and write speed may be reduced. The DVR-XD10 will not work if the USB hub is not powered.
Privacy Policy | Terms Of Use | Sitemap Copyright © 2014 Pioneer Electronics (USA) Inc.


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
The Danbury Whalers continued their recent mastery of the Thousand Islands Privateers on Friday night.
Mike Atkinson scored twice in the third period, including the game-winning goal, to spark the Whalers to a 4-2 victory over the Privateers at Watertown Municipal Arena and stretch their winning streak against Thousand Islands to four games in the Federal Hockey League.
But unfortunately for Thousand Islands, the outcome was more of the same for Privateers coach Paul Kelly, who watched his team blow another lead in familiar fashion.
I thought we played pretty well at times, Kelly said. But I say the same stuff every single practice, every single pregame and every single intermission and guys just refuse to do what they have to do. They refuse to get the puck deep ... some guys think theyre superstars and theyre not.
With the game tied at two through two periods, Atkinson scored the go-ahead goal as he redirected a shot by Cody Ayers past Thousand Islands goalie Matt Anthony 12 minutes, 53 seconds into the third period.
We played well tonight, Atkinson said. Were just trying to play well and together as a team. As long as we keep doing that, hopefully we can keep it going against these guys.
The Whalers capitalized on another Privateers turnover as Atkinson took a nifty backhand pass from Ayers and tucked a shot past Anthony at 16:30 for a 4-2 advantage.
Those two turnovers cost us two goals, said Kelly, whose team managed only five shots on goal in the third period. Im not going to name names, but those cost us the game. I know we lost a lot of guys to (recalls), but there are no excuses.
Danbury (19-16) has won five of the six meetings this season with Thousand Islands (17-20), including a 4-3 victory against the Privateers in Watertown last Saturday.
Weve played them quite a bit the last two weeks, Privateers center Peter Campbell said. Its frustrating when a team comes into our rink and implements their game plan for 60 minutes. We did ours for maybe 40 minutes and then we took some dumb penalties. ... its our rink and we have to find a way to get it done here against them.
Kelly, who said he lost his patience with his team last month, remains frustrated by its lack of consistency.
As a coach, its hard to watch every night, Kelly said. Its like a teacher trying to teach a kid math and he just doesnt get it. I feel like Ive failed as a teacher, but its up to these guys to get it done if they want to win.
After another disappointing defeat, Kelly hinted there might be further changes in store for the Privateers.
Obviously with the team folding (Williamsport), theres a lot of guys out there who want to play and Ill be happy to give them a chance, Kelly said.
Campbell opened the scoring by firing in a pass from Adam McAllister with 1:11 remaining in the first period.
After the Whalers got even at 1-1, as Andy Willock snapped the puck past Anthony 8:34 into the second period, the Privateers reclaimed the lead only 41 seconds later at 2-1 as Corey Belisle knocked in a rebound of a Campbell drive.
Danbury, however, responded with the tying goal on Kamil Vavras tally at 16:08 of the middle period.
It was a good road win for us, Danbury coach Phil Esposito said. After being on the bus all day, the guys came to play tonight and played hard from the first period on. We grinded it out and played a solid 20 minutes of road hockey in the third period and got it done.
The Privateers travel to play two games at Danbury this weekend at 7:35 p.m. on Saturday and at 5:05 p.m. on Sunday.
These are big points for us, Esposito said. Thousand Islands is right behind us in the standings and thats where we want to keep them.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


text:
Mitsubishi Repair in Jamestown
Our master mechanics identify the best Mitsubishi repair shops in Jamestown. Edit search×
There are 28 Mitsubishi service shops and mechanics in Jamestown. Edit search
RepairPal has not certified the following shops.
The shops listed below are not committed to the fair price guarantee and minimum warranty of RepairPal Certified shops. When taking your car to a shop that has not passed RepairPal's inspection, we recommend that you:
- Look for a shop with ASE-certified technicians.
- Request written estimates from multiple shops and check them with the RepairPal estimator
- Verify that the shop you select is willing and able to clearly explain the work being performed.
Mitsubishi repair shops and dealerships near Jamestown.
1739 Lindquist Drive, Falconer
Oil Change & Lube, Service & Repair
"The work done on my Toyota was excellent. The best part was that they actually called me to discuss additional repai..."
203 N Pearl St, Frewsburg
"I have a fleet of pick up trucks and have been sending them to Teds for repairs and maintenance for several years. T..."
1024 Fairmount Ave, Jamestown
Muffler & Exhaust, Service & Repair
"The gentlemen at the shop were friendly and up front about the repair."
506 North Main, Jamestown
Muffler & Exhaust, Service & Repair
2 West Main St, Falconer
Muffler & Exhaust, Service & Repair, Tire Sales/Repair, Transmission Repair
411 Foote Ave, Jamestown
817 N Main St, Jamestown
731 Foote Ave, Jamestown
Service & Repair, Tire Sales/Repair
2877 Townline Rd, Jamestown
3140 Fluvanna Avenue Ext, Jamestown
Service & Repair, Tire Sales/Repair
614 N Main Street, Jamestown
1200 Washington St, Jamestown
Muffler & Exhaust, Service & Repair, Tire Sales/Repair
900 Southwestern Dr, Jamestown
839 Foote Ave, Jamestown
Collision Repair & Paint, Service & Repair
460 W Main Street, Falconer
333 E Fairmount Ave, Lakewood
Muffler & Exhaust, Oil Change & Lube, Roadside Assistance, Service & Repair, Tire Sales/Repair, Transmission Repair, Windshield/Glass
575 Livingston Street, Jamestown
160 S Work St, Falconer
Muffler & Exhaust, Service & Repair
1436 Foote Ave Ext, Jamestown
2258 Allen Street Ext, Jamestown
AC/Heating, Service & Repair
201 West Main St, Falconer
Muffler & Exhaust, Oil Change & Lube, Service & Repair
3325 Busti-still Water Rd, Jamestown
Muffler & Exhaust, Service & Repair
507 Washington St, Jamestown
148 Blackstone Ave, Jamestown
143 Jackson Ave, Celeron
1316 East 2nd St, Jamestown
146 Blackstone Ave, Jamestown
1403 East 2nd St, Jamestown
RepairPal Certified Shops
pass a rigorous 42-point annual inspection by our master mechanics for quality work and fair prices.
Never Overpay
or RepairPal will refund you the difference.
Learn more
Guaranteed Quality Work
backed by a minimum 12-month / 12,000-mile warranty.


text:
Lawrence N. Soucy
Hrad H. Zolmian, M.D
PAWTUCKET - Hrad H. Zolmian, M.D., 96, of McNeill Street, Carthage, North Carolina and formerly ofPequot Road, Pawtucket died Sunday, October 31, 2010 at home in North Carolina. He was the husband of the late Ruth (Notley) Zolmian and the father of the late Rod S. Zolmian.
Born in Providence, he was a son of the late George and Hanoushag (Anderson)Zooloomian.
Dr. Zolmian was a physician in the Blackstone Valley for many years retiring in November 1993. He was a 1936 graduate of Brown University and a 1940 graduate of Harvard University Medical School.
Alfredo Barros
PAWTUCKET - Alfredo "Pauly" Barros 20, passed October 30, 2010.
Born in Pawtucket, a son of Alfredo and Fatima (Fernandes) Barros of Pawtucket. He attended Shea High School.
Besides his parents he is survived by a son, Jahrell, five sisters, Nancy Martins and her fiance Scott Palardy of Pawtucket, Martha Barros and her fiance Adilson Correia of Kissimmee, FL, Charline Barros of Kissimmee, FL, Luana Barros and Paula Barros both of Cape Verde Islands, a brother, Jesse Barros of Roxbury, MA.
Thelma Hunt
VERMONT - Thelma Hunt, 74 of Fayston, VT, formally of Rumford, RI passed away Thursday, October 28 at Fletcher Allen Hospital with her daughter Brenda and son-in-law Todd by her side.
PAWTUCKET — Two great names from Tolman High football history were reunited on Monday evening for the taping of Bill Mulholland's "Good Sports" cable access television show.
Larry Caswell and Frank Geiselman shared a stage, talking about their successful careers as quarterback and wide receiver, respectively, at both Tolman and the University of Rhode Island.
The World Series might be grabbing all of baseball's headlines, but that hasn't stopped the PawSox Express from churning out team-related news …
Torey Lovullo has been in baseball long enough to understand how the game is played. So when good buddy John Farrell was named manager of the Toronto Blue Jays last week, the obvious was raised: would Lovullo receive an invitation to join the Jays' coaching staff?
WOONSOCKET — For Lincoln High, Monday's task was as straightforward as you'll get. A win against Woonsocket High meant the Lions would clinch no worse than a share of the Division II-North crown.
Mission accomplished as Lincoln, buoyed by two goals from Jillian DeSimone, took care of business with a 4-0 win over Woonsocket at Barry Field. The Lions finish the regular season 12-1-5. The Villa Novans completed their first – and possibly last – in Division II with a 1-17 mark.
PAWTUCKET — Local voters will choose a new mayor and decide the fate of several incumbents at both the local and state levels when they head to the polls today. All polling places in Pawtucket are open from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Henriqueta L. Barbosa
Georgina Lawrence
CUMBERLAND - Georgina Lawrence, 95, of High St. died Saturday in the Grandview Nursing Home, Cumberland. She was the beloved wife of the late Joaquim "Jack" Lawrence Sr.
Born in New Bedford she was the daughter of the late Jerome and Maria (Sousa) Martin. She resided in Cumberland for the past 52 years.
Mrs. Lawrence was a communicant of Our Lady of Fatima Church, Cumberland.
Jose L. Quinones-DeGros
PAWTUCKET. Jose L. Quinones-DeGros, 48, passed away on Friday surrounded by his family after an illness. He was the husband of Gale Gaines.
Frank R. Madonna
PAWTUCKET - Frank R. Madonna, 74, of Lake St, Pawtucket died Saturday, October 30, 2010.
He was the husband of Selma (David) Madonna. They spent 51 beautiful years together.
Mr. Madonna was born in Pawtucket, the son of the late Frank and Marie (Giuliotti) Madonna. He was an iron worker at the former Newman Crosby for many years.
Mr. Madonna was a United States Navy Veteran, a member of the Italian Dramatic Club in Pawtucket, an enthusiastic hunter on trips to Prudence Island and cherished his peaceful time in Florida.
Roland Benjamin
PAWTUCKET - Roland Benjamin, 91, of Pawtucket, died Friday at the Briarcliff Manor. He was the husband of Beatrice (Patenaude) Benjamin. Born in Pawtucket and a resident of the city since 1976, he was the son of the late Edward and Lorina (Grenier) Benjamin.
He was employed as a warehouse man for 30 years at Electric Boat in Quonset Point. He was a communicant of St. Cecilia Church in Pawtucket. During WWII, he served in the U.S. Navy in the submarine division.
Celine M. Girouard
BRISTOL - Celine M. Girouard, 92, died Friay at St. Elizabeth Home in Bristol. She was the beloved wife of the late Edmond Girouard. Born in Central Falls, a daughter of the late Adelard and Aglae (Poulin) Tetreault, she had resided in Warren since 1983 and previously in Pawtucket. Prior to retirement in 1983, she had been employed for 40 years at R.I. Textile and other local braid shops.
Raymond E. Dube
SOUTH ATTLEBORO - Raymond E. Dube, 88, passed October 30, 2010 at the Madonna Manor Nursing Home, surrounded by his loving family. He was the husband of Gertrude (Corneau) Dube. They have been married for 17 years.
Born in Providence, a son of the late Joseph E. and Naomi S.(Angers) Dube.
He had been employed by the Foxboro Company for many years retiring in 1985
Besides his wife he is survived by a niece, Rhonda Jewitt and he became a beloved member of Gertrude's family.He was the brother of the late Blanche Viens.


text:
Improved monitoring of your success with site statistics from 1&1 SiteAnalytics
- Find out what your visitors like/dislike about your website.
- Track the routes of the visitors on your website.
- Use these results to adjust your website accordingly.
- No software installation or programming skills required to analyze the statistics!
For existing 1&1 customers: more effective monitoring and optimization with 1&1 SiteAnalytics Plus
Periodic e-mail reportsThe e-mail report (available in weekly, monthly, or quarterly intervals)received informs you of the most important indicators concerning your website.
Regional statisticsThe regional statistics effectively show which regions in the United States or Canada your visitors actually come from.
Order in customer shop
All SiteAnalytics packages contain the following features:
- Choose specific time periods to analyze
- Configurable management dashboard (home page)
- Access to HTTP access log files (up to 8 weeks)
- Direct access (e.g. from a bookmark or direct input)
- Referring domain (referrer with URL, e.g. text link on another website)
- References from search engines
- Search terms
- Time and site and page impressions per visit
- Successful page impressions
- Most frequently accessed individual pages with page name and URL
- Landing and exit pages
- Browsers used by your visitors (company & version)
- Operating systems used by your visitors (company/family & version)
- Visitors (by providers and top-level domains)


text:
Francie Organza Dress
Style: 29730694
Embroidered silk blooms from the prim neckline to the flounced, ruffled hem of Anna Sui's crisp flared frock. A BHLDN exclusive, this delicate design was inspired by the all-white flower gardens at Sissinghurst Castle, which were once planted by the English author Vita Sackville-West; she chose her blooms based on their ability to be seen in the night. Side zip. Silk; silk lining. Dry clean. Imported.
- A BHLDN exclusive
- Falls 18.5" from natural waist
Contact a BHLDN Stylist for style advice, reassurance, second opinions


text:
This past Thursday, June 30th, the downtown and lakefront area of Kenosha was hit by a terrible storm. The storm left thousands without power for a few days and flattened trees in the parks and neighborhoods around the lakefront. Kenosha is my hometown and today I wanted to give a little shout out to all the people affected and all the parks that are missing some beautiful old trees.
One of the places heavily affected was the Kemper Center and surrounding grounds. Kemper was an old boarding school, which is now a historic site used for events. The grounds are beautiful, just off of the water with tons of trees and green space. The image on the top is of the Kemper Hall Gymnasium from the late 1800s. Many of these trees were hit by the storm and were knocked down by the 80mph winds. A couple trees from Kemper were blocking the road all day Friday, as crews worked all weekend cleaning up.
Another park affected was Eichelman Park, just north of Kemper. The second image shows this park in the early 1900s. All of these new trees had grown up since then and many of them were also taken down by the storm.
So here is to my hometown, I look forward to seeing all the new trees being planted.


text:
Artists Artist: Alan Moore Various Artists
Artist Alan Moore Various Artists
Available series in store category "Comic books"
Alan Moore in the
"After a thousand and one odd jobs, Northampton lad Alan Moore started out as an underground comix artist, only to realize that his writing might be better than his drawing. Now, some three decades later, he is one of the very few comic writers to become a comix superstar. Moore's claim to..." [ Read more ]


text:
Professional Rodeo Cowboy Association pros compete in Bronc and Bareback Riding, Steer Wrestling, Tie Down Roping, Team Roping, Barrel Racing and Bull Riding.
HRTV brings you the best in exciting Rodeo Action.
From PRCA sanctioned events to the International Professional Rodeo Association, catch the courage and action of Saddle Bronc, Bareback Riding, Breakaway Roping, Pole Bending and Steer Wrestling, Team Roping, Barrel Racing, Tie Down Calf Roping and Bull Riding!
Sign up to receive frequent updates and promotions from HRTV
By clicking "Submit", you agree to the Terms of Use for the HRTV.com website, which includes the HRTV Privacy Policy.
Join friends of HRTV in the social world and share updates, opinions and news!


text:
FREE Image Hosting
Exclusively for 1&1 eShops:
- Post 3 images of each item for free
- Present your items effectively
- Just click to select which images you want to use
Free image hosting for your eBay items
Show what you have to offer and save! Publish 3 images for each item that you offer on eBay. Normally, eBay charges you for each additional image after the first. With a 1&1 eShop, you can publish up to 3 images for free!


text:
Chris Patten
BBC Trust Chairman Chris Patten leafs through a copy of the Pollard... Nieuwsfoto'sBBC,Bevrijden,Blad,Chris Patten,De media,Financiën,Groot-Brittannië,Horizontaal,Jimmy Savile,Londen - Engeland,Londen en omgeving,Mishandeling,Persconferentie,Presentator - Media,VasthoudenPhotographer AFPCollection: AFP 2012 AFPBBC Trust Chairman Chris Patten (R) leafs through a copy of the Pollard Report during a press conference at BBC Broadcasting House in London on December 19, 2012 on the release of the report into the BBC's handling of the child-sex abuse claims against late presenter Jimmy Savile. The report strongly criticised the BBC's handling of allegations of child sex abuse against Savile but cleared the corporation of a cover-up. The report sparked the resignation of the BBC's deputy director of news, Stephen Mitchell, and led to the editor and deputy editor of the current affairs programme Newsnight at the centre of the scandal being replaced. AFP PHOTO / POOL / CHRIS RADBURN (Photo credit should read Chris Radburn/AFP/Getty Images)


text:
Ah, the feelgood factor - that extra-special strain of movie magic that sends you wafting from the cinema on a cloud, smiling benignly as you pat small children on the head and scatter coins before a beggar, a twinkle in your eye, a snatch of song on your lips. God is in his heaven and all is right with the world, because Kate Hudson really does love Matthew McConaughey, after all.
Now, what you need when you find yourself in that sorry state is a faceful of ice water from the rusty bucket of reality: three or four hours in a darkened room with some suicide-inducing treatise on the futility of life, preferably set in Jutland. In November. On early closing day.
Like the Yellow Pages, movies are not just for the nice things in life. They're also there to remind us that our time on Earth is a carnival of sadness and pain: nasty, brutish, short, and, in the long stretches not enlivened by Kate Hudson and Matthew McConaughey, very dull.
This month's Top 10 is a celebration of cinema's matchless power to harsh your mellow, to ruin your day like a squashed kitten. We're not talking mere weepies here, so don't go looking for Steel Magnolias or Terms Of Endearment. We're talking weapons-grade despondency, the full-on, pass-the-Paraquat feelbad factor. So clear the room of sharp objects, lock up your shoelaces and stitch that credit crunch.
What DoYou Think?
Did Simon get it completely wrong, miss an obvious choice or were his choices spot on? Tell us what you think by clicking here.
This top ten first appeared in Empire Magazine Issue 238.


text:
Father: Ira Curtis TERRILL
Mother: Martha Maria BINGHAM b: 2 DEC 1822 in Waterford Twp., Washington Co., Ohio
RootsWeb.com, Inc. is NOT responsible for the content of the GEDCOMs uploaded through the WorldConnect Program. If you have a problem with a particular entry, please contact the submitter of said entry. You have full control over your GEDCOM. You can change or remove it at any time.


text:
Becoming a CPA opens doors to opportunities not only in accounting firms but also across the business landscape. The Washburn MAcc program offers two educational tracks that meet qualifying professional certification requirements while offering the student the path to a graduate level degree. To be licensed as a certified public accountant (CPA) in nearly every state, including Kansas, candidates for the qualifying exam must complete at least 150 credit-hours of education. The program also prepares students for the requirements for other professional certification examination such as the Certified Management Accountant Examination (CMA) and the Certified Internal Auditor Examination (CIA). Washburn's MAcc Program prepares students to enter or advance careers in public accounting, corporate accounting, management accounting, and governmental accounting, as well as corporate finance, financial analysis, and law enforcement.
The 3+2 Track is available to qualified, currently enrolled Washburn undergraduate accounting majors who have reached senior status and have completed other specified requirements. This track is also open to transfer students and Washburn students who complete additional admission requirements. These students complete a 124 hour undergraduate accounting degree while simultaneously fulfilling the 30-hour additional requirement for the MAcc.
The 30-hour Flexible Program is available to qualified students who have completed a bachelor degree equivalent to a Washburn University undergraduate accounting degree. This program of study can be completed in as little as twelve months or may be extended to be completed over a period of up to five years while taking one course per semester.
For most students starting in the fall semester is the best option due to timing of course offerings. However, a student may begin a part-time program in spring or summer semester also. Priority application deadlines are:
Fall: August 1
Spring: November 15
Summer: April 15
Need More Information?
Contact Dr. Kanalis Ockree, MAcc Director


text:
14th Annual Triple T Auction
The 13th Annual Triple T Auction will be held at the Annual Meeting Dinner on April 11th, 2014 at the Coonamessett Inn. It's now time to start thinking about what YOU are going to put up for auction. This is a major fund raiser for the club and a lot of fun! The triple T's are Time, Talent and Things. The success of this event is dependent on the creative donations of our members. Have a special talent that you could donate an item or maybe provide a lesson? How about a special recipe that you could make a 'batch' for the winner of that item? Own a business or have friends that do that would donate services or items? Below are some examples to get you thinking but we are only limited by our imagination! In addition to the auction there is also a raffle that we need items for as well.
UK betting sites, view information for Sign Up Bonuses at bookmakers
Join now and claim william hill bonus - wbetting.co.uk


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
CANTON Even though its only the first weekend of February, St. Lawrence Universitys game with Cornell on Friday night had a playoff feel to it.
In an intense and physical meeting, the Saints engineered another yet comeback victory and in the process left Big Red coach Mike Schafer seeing red.
St. Lawrence rallied with three unanswered goals in the third period with Greg Carey scoring the game-winner while on the power play with 4 minutes, 55 seconds remaining in regulation following a controversial penalty call to defeat Cornell, 4-2, in an ECAC Hockey tussle before a turnout of 1,893 at Appleton Arena.
The Saints, who also rallied to defeat both Dartmouth and Harvard last weekend, won their third consecutive game and extended their unbeaten streak to five games (4-0-1).
The same kind of thing happened last weekend against Dartmouth, Carey said. We were down 2-1 going into the third then ... and tonight we showed our desire to win and our desperation.
By reaching the .500 mark in ECAC play, St. Lawrence (12-10-3, 5-5-3) also moved into a tie for fifth place with Princeton.
Everything is so tight in the league right now, so this is another big win, Saints junior goalie Matt Weninger said. Its good to be playing well ... every game is really intense and this one was no exception.
With the score at 2-2, Cornells Jacob MacDonald was assessed a five-minute major penalty for boarding after referees ruled he sent Jeremy Wick into the boards at 14:26 of the third period.
Its frustrating, Schafer said after the Big Red (8-10-2, 4-7-2) suffered its fourth straight loss. I just watched the video clip and the kid (Wick) didnt even get hit into the boards. If theres any team thats more sensitive about getting hit from behind, we had a kid (Cole Bardeau) who broke his neck earlier in the year on a hit from behind.
St. Lawrence, which went scoreless on their first six power plays, finally converted on this chance at 15:05 as Carey wristed a long-range shot past goalie Andy Iles.
Wicker got hit from behind there, Carvel said of the major penalty in the third. Then Carey just does what he does they gave him too much time, he fired the puck and it was a great job by Kyle Essery on the screen. He was out there for Wick, who got injured on the hit.
Its a tough pill to swallow, Schafer said.
Essery then scored an empty-net goal with 1:31 left after Iles had been pulled for an extra attacker.
We just talked about being in the same position as we were last weekend against Dartmouth, Carvel said. I felt it was a pretty even game but that we could still crank our game up. I give our guys a ton of credit we came on that first shift in the third and got scoring chances right away and just willed our way from there on.
Trailing 2-1 entering the third, the Saints drew even as Patrick Doherty was credited with the tying goal when defenseman George Hughes shot deflected off Dohertys skate and into the open left side of the net 3:12 seconds into the third.
That was George just being real active, he loves to jump up on offense, Carvel said of Hughes, who recorded the primary assist on all of St. Lawrences goals in the third period.
Weninger made 28 saves, including stopping all 11 shots faced in the third period. The netminder also denied Joel Lowrys short-handed breakaway bid late in the second.
Iles finished with 31 saves for Cornell, which has only won once over its past eight games.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


text:
Note: Ryan McDonagh With Another Assist In The KHL
Ryan McDonagh added his third assist in three games since joining Barys of the KHL.
His team won 5-1 today over Ruslan Fedotenko and Donbass.
McDonagh played 20 minutes with a period breakdown of 6:51, 6:40 and 6:29.
Victor Hedman led the team with 24:07 of ice time.


text:
How time flies when you're under the boot!
By now, most people are well-acquainted with the latest atrocities imposed in the name of crime and terrorism by our ruling class, exemplified most prominently this year by the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) and the Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA). In the most recent outrage, this June Mrs. Lena Reppert , a wheelchair-bound 95-year-old lady dying of leukemia, was forced to remove her soiled adult diaper, while her distraught daughter accompanied her from Florida to Michigan to be with relatives prior to a planned relocation to a nearby assisted-living facility.
The TSA, as always, absolved themselves by alleging the woman "had other options." Yes, indeed: Missing her flight — in this case not an option due to her precarious medical condition.
Click here to read the entire article.
Beverly K. Eakman began her career as a teacher in 1968. She left to become a science writer for a NASA contractor, then editor-in-chief of NASA's newspaper in Houston. She later served as a speechwriter and research-writer for the director of Voice of America and two other federal agencies, including the U.S. Dept. of Justice. She has since penned six books, scores of feature articles and op-eds covering education policy, mental-health, data-trafficking, science, privacy and political strategy. Her e-mail, a detailed bio, speaking appearances and links to her books all can be found on her website: www.BeverlyE.com.


text:
Main Content
This item ships within one business day.
$4.99 flat rate shipping. See other shipping options.
You're not the average fella. You always have a trick up your sleeves, so show off your smooth moves in the Flipside button-up from Fox. This super soft button-up features yarn dyed striping on the exterior and a plaid lining for funky contrast. Wear it open over your favorite tee to expose the rad lining, or wear it fully buttoned — either way, your mischevious side will come through loud and clear.
- 100% Combed cotton fabric
- Fox basic fit button-up shirt
- Fox head logo applique
- Garment washed for softness
- Imported
- Three buttons at cuffs
- Two chest pockets with button closure
- Yarn dyed plaid lining & tips of cuffs
- Yarn dyed stripes
Fox Customers also liked:
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


text:
Anat Cohen Plays a Game of Shuffle
October 21, 2008. Posted by Joshua Jackson.Add new comment | Filed under: anat cohen, blanton, blue serge, cohen alon, digital library, django reinhardt, djangology, dr lonnie smith, duke ellington, game, Interviews, Jazz Alive, joe zawinul, Listening Post, live at the village vanguard, meade lux lewis, quartet, radio josh, shuffle, unreleased music, wbgo, webster, whip
Question: What do the following songs have in common?
1. Anat Cohen/Alon Yavnai "Very Early" unreleased music
2. Dr. Lonnie Smith "The Whip"
3. Joe Zawinul "Mi Gente (My People)"
4. Meade Lux Lewis "Blues Whistle"
5. Duke Ellington's Blanton-Webster Band "Blue Serge"
6. A chorino
7. Django Reinhardt's "Djangology"
Answer: They are all part of Anat Cohen's digital library.
And our newest game of Shuffle. Listen to it here.
Wednesday at 9pm, WBGO and NPR present the Anat Cohen Quartet.
Join us for the next installment of Live at the Village Vanguard.
See you on the radio.
Baseball and Jazz: Perfect Together
October 16, 2008. Posted by Doug Doyle.Add new comment | Filed under: baseball hall of famer, baseball hall of famer monte, hall of famer, houston texas, jimmy heath, legendary saxophonist, monte irvin, racism, segregation, Sports Jam
What do you do when you have legendary saxophonist, composer and arranger Jimmy Heath and baseball hall of famer Monte Irvin on your show together? You get out of the way and let them talk to each other!!! Even though both faced segregation and racism during their amazing careers, they feel blessed. Jimmy joins me from Queens while Monte shares his thoughts from his home in Houston, Texas. Check out the latest edition of SportsJam with Doug Doyle.
Kenny Garrett: Live at J&R Music World 10.11.08
October 13, 2008. Posted by Joshua Jackson.Add new comment | Filed under: afternoon jazz, avenue records, concerts, kenny garrett, Listening Post, Live Music, mack avenue, sketches, young group
Kenny Garrett visited Afternoon Jazz this weekend, as he celebrated his recent release, Sketches of MD, on Mack Avenue Records. Kenny brought a young group to the Iridium last week, and to J&R Music World on Saturday: Cory Henry on Hammond B-3 organ; electric bassist Kona Khashu, and drummer Justin Brown. Monifa Brown hosted the concert and interview. Click here to listen.
A bonus photo from WBGO's Thurston Briscoe after the jump.
Read more