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We are giving a detailed tutorial. In this tutorial we will certainly cover ways to open your iPhone 4 or iPhone 3GS on a compatible baseband running the iOS 6.0.1 firmware.
UltraSn0w Fixer for iOS 6.0.1 deal with the Jailbroken iPhone 4 or iPhone 3GS with among the complying with baseband models – 01.59.00, 04.26.08, 05.11.07, 05.13.01, 05.12.01 or 06.15.00.
Ways to Unlock iOS 6.0.1 With UltraSn0w Fixer
Action 1 - The first thing you will need to do is Jailbreak your iPhone 4 or iPhone 3GS on the iOS 6.0.1 firmware. For instructions on ways to do this click here.
Action 2 - Now launch Cydia from your SpringBoard (homescreen), go into the Manage tab, Sources part, tap the Edit button and then the Add button. You will need to include the iparelhos repository:.
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Action 3 - With the iparelhos repository included, you will now have to set up the main model of UltraSn0w. That is right, you are not visiting set up UltraSn0w Fixer for iOS 6.0.1 first, yet instead the main variation of UltraSn0w.
Action 4 - When UltraSn0w has actually been installed, now you will certainly have to put in UltraSn0w Fixer for iOS 6.0.1 to your iPhone.
When both UltraSn0w and UltraSn0w Fixer for iOS 6.0.1 are put in, you need to have an opened iPhone that works with any type of SIM card! If you have any kind of more concerns or ideas please direct your focus to the remarks part below.
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The 2011 season has kicked off with week 1 and in my opinion the Green Bay Packers are yet again, Super Bowl Contenders. With a championship under their belt the Packers have gained confidence, and with a week 1 win over the Super Bowl XLIV champ New Orleans Saints squad the Packers look to shift their momentum towards the Carolina Panthers. The Packers have gained many precious players back from IR this year, consisting of Ryan Grant, Jermichael Finley, and many more. Don't be surprised if you see green and gold on your T.V. in February.
Blog Entry
Yet Again Super Bowl Contenders
Posted on: September 13, 2011 5:26 pm
Category: NFL
Tags: Carolina, Green Bay, Jermichael Finley, New Orleans, Packers, Panthers, Ryan Grant, Saints, Super Bowl

subset: commoncrawl


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November 29, 2015
Students at one wiregrass school got a chance to see what is like to start their own non-profit organization.
Eighth graders at Beverlye Magnet School researched or created their own non-profit charity that they would like to get started in the community.
They presented their ideas to a group of panelists, just like the TV show Shark Tank.
Ideas ranged from the American Cancer Society to the House of Ruth and Tennis for Teens.
"I think it is a good idea because it opens up young people's minds to different problems that are happening in the world around us and we need to know more information so maybe in the future or even now we can help out and find resolutions to these problems," said Evie Saliba, an eighth grader.
This is just the first step in the project.
Students will continue working to help their chosen organization or get their organization started.
The winners of the project are Brian Wesley. his idea was an after school art program for the school, and Emmy Dawsey, she wanted to start a prom dress exchange program.
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Economic Impact
Hunters Contribute to the Nationˊs Economy
Every five years, Safari Club and partners help Congressional Sportsmen's Foundation produce this important data for chapters, members, media, and others who want current, reliable statistics about the economic impact of hunting, fishing, and wildlife-associated recreation.
According to the last report, 34 million hunters and anglers spent $76 billion on everything from gear to guns to permits to travel to taxes, and directly supported 1.6 million jobs. Together, they are a force that helps to both drive and uphold the nationˊs economy.
Free Hunting Economic Reports are available for each U.S. state.


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High School science teacher spends summer in brain research laboratory
As she prepares thin slices of brain for research in the laboratory of Patric K. Stanton, Ph.D., professor of cell biology and anatomy, Maria Winston, a science research teacher at Edgemont High School in Scarsdale, N.Y., remembers what it is like to see something for the first time. And that, she thinks, is the single most important concept she will convey to her students when she returns to her classroom this fall.
Ms. Winston is one of 21 teachers nationwide selected to be part of Frontiers in Physiology, a program of the American Physiological Society. Dr. Stanton volunteered to host her in his laboratory for seven weeks over the summer as she fulfilled the obligations of her $8,500 grant.
"It is a very different day than teaching school," said Ms. Winston, who teaches science to seventh graders and science research to high school students who frequently compete in the Intel Science Talent Search. "Working in the lab requires a lot of planning in advance so that things are ready for you. Technology is very different, the microscopes are complex and research is based on several different computer programs."
Frontiers in Physiology aims to allow teachers to experience science "in action," learning how the research process works, what scientists do, and the intrinsic satisfaction and excitement of conducting research.
The program encourages teachers to explore questions such as: what do research scientists do? How do they decide what research questions to explore? How do they share their findings with other scientists? How do they train future scientists? How does basic research contribute to our understanding of diseases and how to treat them? And what does it feel like to investigate a question that no one has tackled before?
The focus of research in Dr. Stanton's lab, is the cellular mechanisms that lead to long-term alterations in the strength of synaptic connections between neurons, mechanisms believed to be essential for long-term memory storage. These mechanisms, collectively termed "synaptic plasticity," also play an important role in deciding which neurons will die in response to acute trauma or neurodegenerative diseases.
"The selective strengthening of some connections and weakening of others between neurons is thought to be how memories are stored, and later activated when we recall them," Dr. Stanton explained. "A better understanding of how neurons change their electrical excitability properties is certain to be key to our understanding of how we become, and remain, creatively intelligent."
To study these mechanisms, Ms. Winston is working with graduate students in Dr. Stanton's lab to use intact pieces of rodent brain that retain a network of connections and cellular environment very similar to the whole animal. She is looking at the affects of a compound that modulates NMDA (N-methyl-D-aspartate) glutamate receptors essential for formation of long term memory. After applying the compound, she then deprives the brain tissue of glucose and oxygen, and goes back 24 hours later to see how many cells are dead and how many are still alive. NMDA receptors, when hyperactivated, can contribute to neural death that follows in the days and weeks after stroke and other brain trauma. Dr. Stanton's lab is looking for a way to prevent this type of delayed neuronal death.
Ms. Winston was herself a research technician in a New York University brain research laboratory before leaving to pursue a teaching career 20 years ago. "Doing this new research is helping me to see what it is like for my students when they see something for the first time," she said. "I feel like, Wow, I have to look at this over and over again."
Dr. Stanton praised Ms. Winston's organizational skills and focus, saying he hoped his graduate students were following her example. "It's sort of funny, my graduate students are all on their best behavior around her," he said. "Teachers know how to manage students, and she is very good about doing exactly what I ask of her and keeping everyone in line."
The culminating event of Ms. Winston's research experience will be her attendance at the Experimental Biology 2007 conference in Washington, D.C. in April.
"I think these kinds of programs that allow teachers and high school students to work in laboratories are very important to our society," Dr. Stanton said. "It exposes them to science, and generates new research. But most of all, it helps demystify the scientific method of reasoning, the foundation of so much of how we view our universe."


text: 22.214.171.124 default Zoological Museum Amsterdam, University of Amsterdam (NL) – Mollusca_Conidae http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Service http://db01.nlbif.sara.nl/tapir/tapir.php/zma_molluscaconidae The basis of the mollusc collection of the Zoological Museum Amsterdam (ZMA) originates from the collection of the Royal Zoological Society 'Natura Artis Magistra' [Artis Zoo] founded in 1838. The collection was expanded with old Dutch18th and 19th century collections purchased at auctions, donations and single specimens bought from foreign shell dealers. In 1869 honorary curator Abraham Oltmans published a catalogue on Conidae with about 230 species. Prof. Max Weber, leading the Siboga Expedition in 1899-1900 to the Netherlands East Indies, added 3 new taxa to the collection. The curator Dr. Henny Coomans, followed by Robert Moolenbeek, produced many publications on Conidae and added many new species to the collection. In 2010, there were 210 primary and secondary types of Conidae recognized, the total collection consisted of more than 13.000 samples. en ZMA, Amsterdam, Mollusca, Conidae, Siboga Terms of use ZMA data: All rights on this data file belong to the Zoological Museum Amsterdam. Please contact the ZMA director (firstname.lastname@example.com) before secondary usage of data in electronic or printed form. 2010-05-27T16:15:16+02:00 2010-05-27T15:55:08+02:00 technical host NLBIF Netherlands Biodiversity Information Facility NLBIF NLBIF is the Dutch national GBIF Node. NLBIF hosts and publishes copies of collection and observational databases from miscellaneous Dutch data providers. Mauritskade 61, NL-1092 AD Amsterdam http://www.nlbif.nl/ data administrator Cees H.J. Hof (NLBIF) NLBIF Node manager +31.20.5255496 email@example.com data supplier ZMA Zoological Museum Amsterdam - University of Amsterdam ZMA The Zoological Museum Amsterdam curates more than 13 million animal specimens with special strengths in the South East Asian and South American/ Caribbean fauna, as well as in the marine fauna. P.O. Box 94766, NL-1009 GT Amsterdam http://www.science.uva.nl/zma data administrator Rob W.M. van Soest Head Department of Invertebrates +31.20.5256901 email@example.com data administrator Robert G. Moolenbeek Collection Manager Mollusca +31.20.5256294 email@example.com system administrator Yde S.D.M. de Jong Head Department of Biodiversity Informatics +31.20.5257191 firstname.lastname@example.com system administrator Jeroen C.S. Creuwels Data/System manager Department of Biodiversity Informatics +31.20.5255440 firstname.lastname@example.com


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- Text Size:
- ASmall Text
- AMedium Text
- ALarge Text
A 314-acre oceanfront property on the south shore of Martha's Vineyard, known as Homer's Pond, has just been listed.
One of the largest coastal properties for sale in the northeastern United States, the property is surrounded by ocean and conservation lands.
Photos: View the $118 million property
The views expressed are not those of this site, this station or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to accept our terms of use.blog comments powered by Disqus


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oh i see , it is komika-title , thanks ya
Printable View
oh i see , it is komika-title , thanks ya
Hello can someone reccomend an easy to read cursive/not normal narration font. I was looking at Amienne but it tends to look weird on black backgrounds with white text (there are quite alot of these). I also tried clairvoyant (looks strange). No normal fonts like felt, chinacat, animeace, wildwords, or any similar fonts to these (prefer upper and lower case).
If you're looking for something more hand drawn, I'd recommend:
-Freestyle Script
-Emmascript MVB Std
-Legault Std
-Rage Italic LET
-CCDearDiary (not really cursive, but it also is more comicky)
Or non hand drawn:
-CC Spills
-Monotype Corsiva
-New Berolina MT Std
-Spring LP Std
-Caflisch Script Pro
-Script MT
Who is this font?
This is the closest font I could find: http://www.fontshop.com/fonts/single...s_pro_fat_man/
If it's from a scanlation, you could ask the scanlation group nicely and they'll probably answer.
It's Franchise with 150% height - http://www.dafont.com/franchise.font - because I felt like randomly being nice. Though, find your own fonts in future, there are plenty similar looking one's that you could use and be... original! Copying us won't do you any good. >.>
And haha, don't listen to DrPepper, I *don't* usually answer, not even when people ask nicely.
/rages at everyone who's ever spammed him with mails (and requests similar to that one) and goes to sleep
excuse me If I repeat, but could someone tell me what is this font? (Maybe zidane could help me :eyeroll):
Hey guys!
I'd appreciate some help identifying these two:
Jack Armstrong and Steel City Comic.
Can anyone ID this font?
EDIT: Never mind, I found it. It's LaCartoonerie.
What font is that?
Hello, I'm new here, so if I post fonts that were already identified. I need these fonts or fonts similar to them.
Would appreciate the help!
Do not IMG tag indirect image links.
[IMG]http://www.imageshack.com/i/my96sfj[/IMG] - Wrong tagging.
[IMG]http://imageshack.com/a/img826/7381/96sf.jpg[/IMG] - Correct tagging.
Anyway, I do not know this particular set of fonts, but they are most likely commercial fonts.
Also, there is usually more than one font per page. Do you want to know them all or just the SFX fonts?
Just the SFX fonts, if it wasn't too much trouble! Sorry for wrong picture posting! I'm new at this!
any idea what font this one is


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Courts Administration Service
Chief Administrator, Courts Administration Service
Daniel Gosselin was appointed Chief Administrator of the Courts Administration Service (CAS) on January 31, 2011.
As Chief Administrator, he is responsible for the provision of a complete range of administrative services to the Federal Court of Appeal, the Federal Court, the Court Martial Appeal Court of Canada, and the Tax Court of Canada. His role, as provided for under the Courts Administration Act, is to enhance the effective and efficient use of human, financial and material resources by the Courts, while protecting their judicial independence. He must also ensure that CAS provides timely registry services, judicial support and corporate services to the judiciary and the Canadian public, while assuring vigorous stewardship of public funds.
Before his appointment at CAS, Mr. Gosselin was Vice-President of Corporate Management and Chief Financial Officer at the National Research Council. He also held the position of Executive Director of Finance and Awards Administration for the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council and the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada. He worked at the National Capital Commission where he occupied the positions of Senior Financial Analyst, Chief Accountant and Director of Finance and Procurement.
Before joining the federal public service, Mr. Gosselin was working at the Centre hospitalier régional de l'Outaouais where he was in charge of budgetary control, and also practiced in the private sector, at the accounting firms of Touche Ross and Raymond Chabot Grant Thornton.
Mr. Gosselin currently serves on the « Comité des comptables agréés dans le secteur public de l'Ordre des comptables agréés du Québec. »
He has been very involved in his community, most notably in the areas of health, education and youth. He also teaches at the École nationale d'administration publique.
Mr. Gosselin is a Fellow of the Order of Chartered Accountants of Quebec (FCA) and holds a Bachelor's degree in Business Administration from the Université du Québec à Hull.


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Nokia Drive guides you where you want to go with voice-guided turn-by-turn directions.
Tap Nokia Drive.
You can:
Find your way with turn-by-turn directions and voice guidance
Track your location, speed, and the distance driven, even if not navigating
Preload maps before travelling and use Nokia Drive offline to save data costs
Save your most-used destinations to your phone
Get a warning when you exceed the speed limit
Get real-time info on traffic incidents and conditions on your daily routes using my commute
Using services or downloading content may cause transfer of large amounts of data, which may result in data traffic costs.


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Description: Designed by Lucie Crovatto for Studio E, this cotton print panel fabric is perfect for quilting, apparel and home decor accents. Colors include white, black, shades of red, pink, blue and brown. Panel includes instructions for creating a soft book. ...
go to product
Description: Designed by Dana Brooks for Henry Glass & Co., this cotton print panel fabric is perfect for quilting, books and home decor accents. Colors include white, shades of blue, orange, brown, grey, yellow, green and red. Panel includes instructions for ...
Description: Designed by Renae Lindgren for Wilmington Prints, this cotton print fabric is perfect for creating a book panel. Colors include black, grey, brown, red, pink, shades of blue, shades of green, white, orange and yellow. Panel includes instructions for making ...
Explore Fabric.com
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Discover Fabric.com
Sewing Center
Give the gift of creativity.
A Fabric.com gift certificate is the perfect gift! Gifts from $10 and up.
#MadeWithFabric #SewInLove


text:
Craig Fitzpatrick
- Filed Under
A screech of tires prompted a chase that ended with two men arrested on felony drug charges.
Leon Keith, 26, and Craig Fitzpatrick, 28, both of the Bronx, were nabbed shortly after 4 a.m. Saturday. The incident began when a patrol officer stopped at a red light on South Broadway heard a car screeching to a halt about half a block behind him. He turned and saw a man get out from behind the wheel of the 2008 Infinity and begin yelling at someone inside the car. When the officer turned his squad car around to investigate, Keith jumped back in and sped off, heading south on Broadway, then east onto Martine ...


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The Capital Region got a little bit greener Tuesday (Feb. 5) when two new electric vehicle charging stations were unveiled at Woodlake Apartments in Guilderland.
The Woodlake installation is the first of many charging stations planned by the property's owner-manager, Albany-based Tri City Rentals, under a federal and state grant program administered by the New York State Energy Research and Development Authority. Tri City Rentals owns and manages 24 properties in the Capital Region—including the 568-unit Woodlake complex off Schoolhouse Road—as well as 10 in the Rochester area and 11 in greater Buffalo. "We plan to install similar stations in western New York this spring," said Murray C. Massry, Tri City Rentals project manager.
According to the New York State Department of Motor Vehicles, there are between 1,100 and 1,200 EVs (including plug-in electric hybrids) statewide, but the U.S. Department of Energy counts only 163 charging stations in the state to date.
The Woodlake charging stations are available for both tenants and the general public. Remarkably, there is no cost to drivers for the electricity; the expense will be covered by Tri City Rentals. The company, which is the largest apartment owner-operator in the Capital Region, paid 20 percent of the $25,000 cost of the charging stations. The remainder was provided by state and federal grants.
"With so few EV charging stations currently available," said Julie Massry Knox, director of marketing and leasing for Tri City Rentals, "this is not only a great benefit to our present and future tenants and EV drivers in general, but more significantly a tremendous contribution to energy conservation in New York state."
The Woodlake charging stations are part of the ChargePoint network, which allows EV drivers to locate and reserve use of charging stations using a smartphone app. "Drivers can get turn-by-turn directions to the nearest station and check availability," said Tri City Rentals general manager Tim Owens.
The charging stations are designated "Level 2," a power rating that translates into a typical charging time of as little as three hours for EVs—including hybrids—that are similarly rated.
At a press event Tuesday morning, two local car dealers—DeNooyer Chevrolet and Metro Ford—provided a Chevy Volt and two Ford EV models to demonstrate the charging process. Although recent news reports have been less than sanguine about consumer response to the new generation of EVs, representatives from both dealerships claimed that sales have not been below expectations.
Of course, one of the primary deterrents cited by potential EV buyers is the lack of charging stations. It's a classic chicken-and-egg situation, but Tri City Rentals hopes its efforts will make a difference. "We're proud to be part of this exciting program," said Owens.


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Tuesday, June 14, 2011
Julia Kottal: Artist Interview
4 comments:
Great lush, rich colours in Julia's work Mary ... enjoyed reading about her work...thank you!ReplyDelete
I just saw this work in person and it was LUSH! It was such a treat to see the work live. She is a real inspiration to me. And the idea of being inspired by weather. I have been thinking a lot about that lately as our weather here in Iowa changes.ReplyDelete
Very interesting interview of a great artist paint. I love his style of painting, mixing colors with very risky and very wisely, I would say very generous and uninhibited performance. I love your painting.ReplyDelete
Muy interesante la entrevista de una gran artista de la pintura. Me encanta su estilo de pintura, con la mezcla de colores muy arriesgada y con mucho acierto, yo diría que muy generosa y desinhibida en la ejecución. Me gusta mucho su pintura.
Leovi, Julie is an amazing artist and fantastic human being. You are so right, she does take artistic risks. And it is well worth it!ReplyDelete


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Joe Szimhart, April 2015
Feb 2, 2015 Joe Szimhart wins 1st prize in Fast Lane contest:
art to be displayed as a highway billboard in Reading, PA area:
Art showing Nov1, 2014 through Jan 4, 2015
Gogglworks artists annual group show On Scene
Arab with Bread featured in review above:
Daughter #3, 36x48 oil is one of four pieces in group show
[over] Juried show "Secrets" at Goggleworks Cohen Gallery May 5 -June 30, 2014 "What Mouse Said" (see next column)
Joe will be presenting on cult-related issues:
July 3-5, 2014 Washington, DC ICSA conference. 2014 (presentation with ex-member on Buddhist-based cult activity in Taiwan. Friday 9 a.m.)
recent appearances:
Oct 13, 2013: ICSA meeting: Philadelphia at Sheraton, 36th & Chestnut
Nov 1-3 2013: Keynote speaker: Santa Fe, NM (When Enchantment Fails: A brief history of cults in New Mexico)
April 28, 2014 WVON radio Chicago as an "expert" on cults from 7 to 8 pm with Che "Rhymefest" Smith on "Speak Up"
Podcast with Aaron Franz: July 2013 Joe Szimhart, Summit Lighthouse and Cults in General, interview Trans Resister Radio
a novel by Joseph Szimhart
"I just finished reading Mushroom Satori and I had to let you know that it blew me away. I loved it!" Ingrid (16 Jun 2013)
Art Career update: Art Studio at Goggleworks since 2011
2 minute Video interview on BCTV June 10, 2014 with Joe Szimhart
see Joe Szimhart recent artwork: soulimagary.zenfolio.com
Blue Aria 48x36 oil April 2014
Artist at work: video of Joe in studio
As of 2011 Joseph Szimhart was accepted as a studio artist at Goggleworks in Reading PA.
Copyright 2010, 2013: artist, author, mental health professional, and cult information specialist. All rights reserved.


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The Boykins Museum preserves the rich, rural railroad history of Southampton County. The 1840 train station serves as a country store with antique automobiles & other antiquities on display. Donations are welcome. Hours are variable...call 757-654-9550 to confirm.
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access to goods and services, usability of rest rooms and accessible parking and drop-off areas. For additional
details, please see the ADA website.
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text:
My parents stopped over one evening last week. They paid the appropriate amount of attention to the dog first, then got to the point of the visit. Mom asked if I was busy at work.
"Yes," I said. "I mean, sometimes. One week I'm overwhelmed and the next, not so much."
Then it occurred to me to be suspicious. "Why?"
"Dad's having surgery on Friday."
I looked at my dad. I looked at his foot. He's been wearing one of those boots for foot injuries lately. (Long story.)
"Not on his foot," my mom said. "He's having a parathyroid gland removed." (Believe it or not, this is related to the foot. Another long story.)
"So," my dad said, "we were wondering if you could take us to the hospital on Friday for my surgery."
Details were then shared. It was actually considered a minor surgery. Shouldn't take long. I could probably be back to work by lunch time. I would have to reschedule a conference call to make it work, but I said I thought I could manage it. My dad said if I couldn't get out of work, they could ask my brother. Apparently he only works until 10:30 on Friday mornings.
I promised to do my best to work things out and would call them from work the next day. As they left, I wondered two things. Why did they ask me to drive? My mom can drive and she's familiar with the hospital. And if my brother only works a few hours on Friday anyway, why hadn't they asked him? But I didn't ask. My parents had asked me. They must have had their reasons.
I was able to rearrange my work day. Promised my boss I'd be in as soon as I could get my parents back home again and I'd work half a day. I called my parents to let them know. They were happy.
Friday morning, I picked up my parents and we headed downtown, earlier than I usually leave for work. We checked my dad in at 6:45 a.m. Then the checker-inner person said that my dad should go to pre-op and my mom should accompany him. I should go to the surgical waiting room and expect to see my mom in a half hour or so.
Two hours later, my mom joined me and my dad was taken in for surgery. She said they had to do all kinds of things related to all of his various heart and diabetic and kidney conditions. They had to ask him all kinds of questions before he was finally ready for surgery. We didn't expect it to be very long, but two more hours passed before the surgeon came out to tell my mom that all went well and my dad was in recovery. He said Dad would be in recovery about an hour. The pager they'd assigned us would flash when my dad was moved to a room and it was okay to go join him.
An hour passed and we were not paged. My mom went to check in with the checker-inner desk people. A man there said they were very busy and that my dad had not yet been moved to a room. He said my dad was in line behind one other person, but neither could be moved until some other people were moved out for surgery. I asked if he thought it might be a half hour? An hour? More? He really had no idea. He promised our pager would flash as soon as we could see my dad. I sensed a case of serious surgical over-booking. I emailed work and told them I might not be in at all.
Two and a half hours passed. We were hungry, but avoided going to the cafeteria because we kept thinking, "Any minute now…" We spent the time talking about this, that and everything.
My mom mentioned that she had planned to just take my dad to the hospital on her own, but that Dad had insisted they should ask one of their kids to accompany them. My dad said he wanted to ask me. My mild annoyance at having to rearrange my work schedule melted when I learned this. I half smiled at the realization that Dad had insisted on me. My mom had been perfectly willing to manage this on her own, but my dad had been telling others that Mom wasn't comfortable driving downtown and that was why they had asked me to drive them. Mom wasn't thrilled, but I thought it was kind of cute.
"Dad's always been a sucker when it comes to you," Mom said.
"Well, he has to be," I said. "I gave him a body part."
"Yes, but even before that," Mom said.
"Has not!"
"Yes he has. You were always his little darling."
I had trouble swallowing this. I guess when I think back to childhood, I tend to remember the tough times, the teenage years when I couldn't seem to do anything right and when doing wrong meant suffering through one of Dad's interminable lectures in the kitchen. And believe me, I got my share of lectures. But once I began to think past those times, I told my mom that I did remember Dad giving "horsey" rides on his leg while he sat at the kitchen table. I remember climbing up on his lap and asking for a sip of his beer. He always said yes. I remember him stretched out on the living room couch in the evenings and letting me snuggle up next to him, resting in the crook of his arm while we watched Adam 12 or Emergency!
Maybe he did have a soft-spot for me. Funny how I never believed it. And about this time, it occurred to me to start worrying. My dad's minor procedure had now taken us long past the point of when we expected to be going home. Mom checked on him again at 2:30 and they finally told us that Dad was in a room and we could go see him.
He didn't look like he'd just had a minor procedure. He looked like he was in pain. He looked slightly out of it. And he was very nauseous and vomiting frequently. I was worried, but there was a nice nurse there who helped him get comfortable.
At 3:30, it was clear that my dad was not leaving soon. Having eaten only a half a granola bar and a fun-size candy bar all day, I was hungry. I asked my mom if she wanted something to eat. She admitted she was hungry too, so I went to the cafeteria to get us some sandwiches and chips. We left the room again for a bit while the nurse took care of my dad. We ate at a leisurely pace and talked some more. She said she was glad that Dad had insisted on me taking them to the hospital. It would have been a very long day had she been all alone all that time. We saw Dad's surgeon leaving for the day and he waved goodbye to us as he headed for the elevators. Finally, after 5:00, my dad was released. And while I was happy we could finally go home, I was nervous. My dad insisted on bringing his barf-bag along for the car ride and I prayed all the way home through rush hour traffic that he wouldn't have to use it because if anyone barfs in my presence, there's a pretty good chance I'll be joining in the festivities.
Luck was on our side. We got home barf-free and my dad was feeling better by the next day. And I never did make it in to work, but it didn't really matter to me anymore.


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Midtown-based real estate investment banking firm the Carlton Group tapped Kevin Swill, the former president of a financing arm of the Kushner Companies, to serve as the first COO.
Swill will be in charge of expanding the equity syndication and investment sales operations. He was president of Westminster Capital Associates, an arm of Kushner Companies, where he helped with acquiring and recapitalizing roughly 13,000 units. He has also worked at Deutsche Bank, Citibank and Merrill Lynch. [more]


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In Pernilla's Tea Room, Jane 'Pernilla' Inman prepares to serve tea for afternoon guests.
- Filed Under
There is a place where fantasy and reality blend so easily, so magically, that a person doesn't even know it's happening.
It begins in the yard of a gracefully aging Victorian farmhouse, where the path of arriving guests is strewn with fresh rose pedals. They are seated in the screened porch on rockers and white wicker. As soft background music lulls them into relaxation, they are served frothed tea lattes, breads, olive dip and crackers.
From the shade of the porch, they can watch red long johns on the clothesline flap in the breeze, along with ladies foundation garments, hung on a line shared by ...


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Video: Tim Burton ready to unleash 'Frankenweenie'
Once upon a time there was troubled young boy who loved monster movies and lived in a bright, clean suburban neighborhood. He dearly loved his playful dog but felt estranged from his own parents. He spent his spare time not associating with his schoolmates but creating homemade 8mm movies.
That was not only the real life story of legendary filmmaker Tim Burton but also the storyline of one of his early short films, Frankenweenie (1984). Dinsey is releasing a stop-motion feature-length version of Frankenweenie on Friday.
For those readers not familiar with the original black and white, live-action film inspired by Universal's classic 1931 movie, Frankenstein, here is a short synopsis:
A young boy named Victor Frankenstein (played by Barret Oliver) finds release for his alienation from his suburban neighborhood by making 8mm home movies sometimes featuring his beloved pet bull terrier, Sparky. After Sparky chases a ball into the street and is hit by a car, the heartbroken boy learns in his school science class how electrical impulses can result in muscle movement thanks to a demonstration on a dead frog. (Or as teacher Paul Bartel says, in an homage to the famous Monty Python dead parrot sketch, an "ex-frog".)
The boy converts his attic into an elaborate makeshift laboratory and, just as in the classic film, uses the electrical power in a bolt of lightning to revive the corpse of his dog. While young Victor is joyful at his success, his neighbors are terrified of the stitched together canine with bolts sticking out of his neck, an homage to Jack Pierce's iconic make-up for Boris Karloff in Frankenstein.
Running away from these upset neighbors, Victor and Sparky find themselves at the local miniature golf course and hide in the windmill structure. An angry mob accidentally sets the windmill on fire and an unconscious Victor is rescued by his dog who is once again killed in the attempt.
The repentant mob uses their cars and jumper cables to re-charge Sparky and bring him back once more to life. It is a happy ending for Sparky, who falls in love with a poodle whose hairstyle resembles the classic hairstyle of the monster's bride from the film Bride of Frankenstein.
At the age of 25, Tim Burton directed Frankenweenie. It was an approximately 30-minute black and white short costing the Disney Studio about $1 million.
" Frankenweenie came out of some drawings and some feelings, and then thinking maybe this could be good, maybe we could do this as a featurette...You have a dog that you love, and the idea of keeping it alive was the impulse for the movie..." stated Burton when the film was finished.
"I had just seen Frankenstein again and started thinking for some reason about a dog I had when I was young," Burton told writer Michael Mayo in 1985. "I started thinking just how incredible the whole idea of Frankenstein really is, of bringing something dead back to life. But all the versions of it so far have just dealt with the horrible aspects of the idea. At some point, the idea of my dog and Frankenstein just connected and we started developing it. I put the idea on storyboards and pitched it to Richard Berger [then production chief at Disney] and he liked it. We got a writer named Lenny Ripps to write the script and continued to develop it from there."
Ripps, a well-known comedy writer, had written everything from the infamous Star Wars Holiday Special (where he learned from George Lucas himself that Han Solo was supposedly married to a Wookie wife and had been raised by Wookies as a child) to eight episodes of the TV show Bosom Buddies, to material for Redd Foxx, Joan Rivers, Rodney Dangerfield and others. He is still a prolific comedy writer today and some feel it was his writing that brought a warm softness to the strange macabre world of Burton's concept.
"I learned that essentially everything you write is autobiographical, from something you experienced, felt, or perhaps just observed. I always begin by writing about things that happen to actual people, then funny can follow. Somehow, for me, going from being funny first is backwards," Ripps told an interviewer in 2000.
Unfortunately, it is a sad reality that we all outlive our four-legged childhood friends and that final goodbye can be extremely painful as Burton remembered about his own dog from his early days in Burbank.
"His name was Pepe - we lived in a Spanish neighborhood," he said. "Our dog had this thing called distemper, and wasn't supposed to live more than a couple of years. He lived much longer than that, which kind of fed into this Frankenstein mythology as well. He was a mix, kind of a mutt, with a bit of terrier, and a bit of something else. I don't know what it was. It was kind of a mixture."
"It's such an unconditional relationship," he continued. "A lot of kids have that experience - I certainly had that experience with a first pet. You'll probably never have it again in your life in that way, it's so pure and memorable. What's more pure than the story of a kid and his first pet? Mix that with the Frankenstein myth and it causes problems. Ultimately, we try to go with the slightly more positive aspects of keeping that [boy-and-his-dog] relationship going."
Berger asked an executive in the story department, Julie Hickson, who had worked with Burton on the aborted Trick or Treat project to produce the film.
"I think that if you look at Tim's drawings, aside from the artistry involved, there's a lot of ideas there...they're really jam packed, and it's exciting to work for someone like that... We did a version of Hansel and Gretel for the Disney Channel that didn't turn out to be a big hit. It was a candy-land martial arts version of the story with an all-oriental cast that didn't have a big budget but we had a lot of fun doing it," said Hickson in an interview with Mayo in 1985.
It was Hickson who approached actress Shelley Duval who she knew casually because Duval had tried unsuccessfully to sell Disney on her idea for a series to be called Faerie Tale Theatre. Hickson wrote to her, feeling that if she got the material to Duval directly that the actress would respond to it. Actor Daniel Stern came on board because he had wanted to work with Duval. Actor Paul Bartel, always a strong supporter of small independent films, loved the material, as well.
"Basically, we got this cast for no money because they all wanted to do it," Hickson recalled.
"They [the actors] were all great. All of these people, they knew I had never done anything before, but they liked the idea (of the film). They felt that I cared. I think what they did was make me feel comfortable and I started to learn that you have to communicate with people," Burton told another interviewer a decade after the film's release.
The final cast was Shelley Duval (Susan Frankenstein), Daniel Stern (Ben Frankenstein), Barret Oliver (Victor Frankenstein), Joseph Maher (Mr. Chambers), Roz Braverman (Mrs. Rose Epstein who has a dachshund named "Raymond"), Paul Bartel (Mr. Walsh, the school science teacher), Sofia Coppola credited as "Domino" (Ann Chambers), Jason Hervey (Frank Dale), Paul C. Scott (Mike Anderson), Helen Boll (Mrs. Curtis), Bob Herron (Street Player), Donna Hall (Street Player), Rusty James (Raymond) and Sparky as Sparky.
The original Kenneth Strickfaden electrical equipment for Universal's Frankenstein was used in the attic laboratory. It had been in storage for decades, but was found and used in Mel Brooks' Young Frankenstein (1974) about 10 years earlier.
"It was hard for Disney to understand why we wanted the equipment so badly until they saw it," Hickson said.
Rick Heinrichs, who produced Burton's stop-motion short, Vincent, was the associate producer on the film. Vincent has a short moment foreshadowing Frankenweenie, where a mad doctor version of Vincent is wiring up his dog to electrodes in an imaginary attic laboratory.
There was only enough budget for about two weeks of pre-production time for Frankenweenie since Disney was trying to keep production costs down because of all the studio overhead.
"The actual production was a fifteen day shoot with a couple of months for post-production," Hickson said.
Burton intitially complained about shooting a black and white picture on color film stock, but the final film has strong, crisp contrasts between light and shadow.
In later interviews, Burton has tried to explain how he utilized the connection between the classic Universal horror film and his short film. Interesting, the lead character in Burton's film is named "Victor" just as in Mary Shelley's original novel. (The Universal film renamed the character "Henry.") Young Victor's breakfast mug is in the shape of Lon Chaney Jr.'s head as he appears in Universal's classic horror film, The Wolf Man. Right next to that mug is a carton of Donald Duck orange juice.
As Burton remembered in the book Burton on Burton (1995):
"We did Frankenweenie as if the original story had never existed. This suburban family is the Frankenstein family and the little boy is Victor, but it's not a nudge in the ribs type of thing. We don't have the family watching the Universal original as a foreboding of things to come. I don't think this is a dark or macabre story, and we didn't try to make the dog something horrible. He brings the dog back to life because he really loves the dog.
"For some reason, I was always able to make direct links, emotionally, between the whole Gothic/ Frankenstein/Edgar Allan Poe thing and growing up in suburbia...Growing up in suburbia there were these miniature golf courses with windmills which were just like the one in (the big climatic scene of) Frankenweenie. There were poodles that always reminded you of the bride of Frankenstein with the big hair. All those things were just there. That's why it felt so right or easy for me to do-those images were already there in Burbank.
"It's very, very important to me, even though there are feelings from Frankenstein that I do not make direct linkage to it. If I was to sit down with somebody and we were to look at a scene from Frankenstein and say 'Let's do that,' I wouldn't do it, even if it's an homage or an inspired kind of thing. I try to make sure in my own mind that it's not a case of 'Let's copy that'...The writer, Lenny Ripps, was that way. He got it. He didn't want to sit there and go over Frankenstein. He knew it well enough. It's more like it's being filtered through some sort of remembrance.
"For Frankenweenie I didn't look at anything. I remember thinking the skies in Frankenstein were really cool because they were painted. But I didn't go and look at the film because I didn't want to say, 'Do it like that'. I wanted to try to describe it the way I remembered. So I would decribe something, and say, 'It was like a painted backdrop, but the clouds were more pronounced. It was a much more intense, wild sky.' Then when I finally looked at Frankenstein, I saw that the sky was not quite the way I had described it. That was my impression, but I would still rather go with that. I feel when somebody is just borrowing something, they don't have any feeling for it themselves.
"I never considered myself a writer, even though I do write things. I feel whether or not you write it, you have to feel like you wrote it. I could see it a little more clearly by having somebody else write it. I've always felt as long as they get me and get what it is that I feel, then they can bring something to it themselves. Then it's better. It opens it up a little bit more."
Originally, the film was scheduled to go into production early in 1984 to play with the summer 1984 re-release of The Jungle Book. Disney decided instead to delay shooting until later summer and have the film be shown with the Christmas re-release of Pinocchio in 1984. Pinocchio was Hickson's favorite Disney animated feature and Burton was excited, as well.
"We'll have a beautiful black and white film with one of the best color movies ever made," Burton said. "When I look at stuff we asked them to make from the designs, I don't think we could have gotten it from any other studio."
Two test screenings in September 1984 with mothers and young children resulted in the short earning a PG rating from the MPAA (Motion Picture Association of America). Mothers were concerned that the film would encourage their children to play inappropriately with electricity among other things including the general "intensity" of the film.
"It freaked everybody out that Frankenweenie got a PG rating, and you can't release a PG film with a G-rated film," Burton said. "I was a little shocked, because I don't see what's PG about the film: there's no bad language, there's only one bit of violence, and the violence happens off-camera. So I said to the MPAA, 'What do I need to do to get a G Rating?' and they basically said, 'There's nothing you can cut; it's just the tone.' It was supposed to be released with Pinocchio and I think Pinocchio has some intense moments. I remember getting freaked out when I was a kid and saw it. I remember kids screaming."
The film had a very short limited theatrical run in Los Angeles in December to try to qualify for Academy Award consideration. It did receive a small release in the U.K. on a double bill with Touchstone Pictures PG rated Baby: Secret of the Lost Legend in 1985. The film finally appeared on videotape in 1992 to take advantage of Burton's new reputation as a big box office filmmaker. The short is one of the extras on the Nightmare Before Christmas DVD.
"It was right at the time when the company was changing [Michael Eisner and Frank Wells were now in charge]. I remember being frustrated that the old regime was out, the new one was in, and again a 30-minute short is not a high priority. [The feeling was] 'Oh, this is great but we have no plans to release it. Ever.' By that point I was really tired of Disney. It was a case of doing a bunch of stuff that nobody would ever see. It was kind of weird," Burton recalled.
Of course, a new administration had little interest in promoting the accomplishments and projects of the preceding administration.
Luckily, in 1984, Paul Reubens was looking for a director for a film idea he had been developing for many years. At a Los Angeles party, Reubens was asking around for suggestions and one of the guests had just seen Frankenweenie.
Horror writer Stephen King had seen Frankenweenie, and strongly recommended it to Bonni Lee, an executive at Warner Brothers. Lee then showed the film to Paul Reubens. (By the way, writer King had covered similar ground of bringing a beloved childhood pet back to life with the release of his novel Pet Sematary in 1983).
Reubens arranged a meeting with Burton and the two men immediately bonded.
Some of the folks involved with the production of Frankenweenie ended up in Burton's first full-length live-action film, Pee-wee's Big Adventure: Bob Herron did stunt work, costumer Sandy Berke Jordan did the same role for the feature film, animal trainer Christy Miele coordinated animals for the feature and Jason Hervey played the spoiled brat actor Kevin Morton.
That film opened up a new creative career for Burton as a director of live-action feature films.
(USA Today© 2012 Multimedia Holdings Corporation)


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November 27, 2015
WASHINGTON (May 15, 2014) The U.S. Food and Drug Administration says the maker of Lunesta must lower the starting dose of the sleeping aid drug because of the risk of morning drowsiness, which can interfere with driving ability and lead to injury.
The FDA is taking action based on a study that found Lunesta at recommended doses can cause problems with driving, memory and coordination for as long as 11 hours after first the drug is taken.
Patients are often unaware that they are still drowsy.
Lunesta manufacturer Sunovion Pharmaceuticals will lower the starting dose of the tablet to 1 milligram from 2 milligrams.
Patients can increase their dose, but should remember that higher doses are more likely to cause impairment the next day, the FDA said.
Drowsiness is a side effect for all anti-insomnia drugs.
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MBA Insider: Admissions Q&A
UCLA Anderson: Admissions Q&A
Mae Jennifer Shores, the assistant dean and director of MBA Admissions at the UCLA
(Anderson MBA Profile), says she ended up an admissions officer the way most people do—unintentionally. She went to Russia to teach public policy, but was assigned to teach negotiations at a business school at the last minute. After two years, she wanted to continue her Eastern European stay and almost took a job teaching in Kazakhstan. Her graduate school loans, however, forced her back to the U.S. There, Shores' international and business-school experience eventually led her into the admissions department at Anderson.
Like Shores, many students at Anderson have what might be described as an interesting back story. Anderson's emphasis on diversity extends beyond geographical boundaries to include diversity in thought, Shores says. It's what makes the B-school unique. Almost 5% of the Class of 2008 started their own entrepreneurial ventures, while nontraditional industries like media and entertainment topped the employer charts. In a conversation with BusinessWeek's Mandy Oaklander, Shores discusses how the school's creativity attracts the right applicants, and why the "LA" in UCLA is particularly important for business-school students. An edited portion of the conversation follows.
How are the application numbers looking this year compared to the last few?
The application numbers are down slightly. Like many business schools, we witnessed an increased interest in the program early in the recruiting season, and this did flatten out over time. We have witnessed an increase in applicants from financial services, not surprisingly. We find that the quality of the pool remains very strong.
What are some of the things you're looking for in the interview that show you someone is a good fit for the UCLA program?
In the interview we look for authenticity, an ability to engage in a dialogue as opposed to a monologue, and an ability to be introspective. Many applicants tend to be very rehearsed and interested in impression management. Sometimes they just skirt the issues and look at them from a very broad, superficial level. It's the ability to actually let us get to know the individual and how they approach life and work experiences that is most helpful to us.
Is that the most common mistake people make in their interviews?
Being too rehearsed is one of them. The other is getting so nervous that they get really wedded to their résumé or answers to questions that they've formulated in advance. They sometimes miss the cues of the interviewer or they miss subtleties of the question that vary from what they've been prepared for.
What kind of person is a good fit for the program?
Students who fare well at UCLA Anderson are individuals who pursue excellence but without some of the attitude that is frequently associated with MBA students. They tend to have a sense of authenticity and integrity that pervades everything they do. We look for people who play well in the sandbox; for those more broadly interested in the community around them than in the pursuit of their own individual goals.
Some schools are reporting a downturn in international applications. What is it like for UCLA?
There was a slight decline internationally in certain regions, but it didn't affect the overall quality of the pool. For example, many schools saw a decline in applications from certain countries in Asia, but we're still seeing the same strength in terms of the quality of people that we'd want to admit.
Has there been an increase in applications from other parts of the world?
There was some increase for us this year, and I think part of it is tied to an extension we had in our recruiting effort. For example this year we went to the Middle East, and we saw an additional increase in applications from that region. We did some joint travel with a group called Access MBA and with our joint-degree program that combines our executive MBA with the National University of Singapore. So we saw a number of people applying from Saudi Arabia, Israel, and other areas of the Middle East.
Do you plan to continue this program in the future?
We do. I think it's a very strong growth market, and in the long term it could yield a lot of terrific applicants.
UCLA has added a few leadership electives to the curriculum since June 2008—Ethical Leadership, Complexity Leadership, Leadership & Ethics. Does this timing have anything to do with how MBA education has been perceived during the financial crisis?
I think that these actually continue our history that we've had of focusing on a lot of the more qualitative dimensions of the MBA. Certainly solidifying them into particular courses helps enrich what we already do. Some of that stems from demand for students, and some from the business community. It's incorporating [ethical leadership] in a more structured way.
Last year, only 80% of students reported having a job offer by graduation, and decreased job placement is getting to be a common story among B-schools. How is the economic crisis affecting job placement of Anderson grads?
Anderson is very fortunate in many ways relative to other programs when it comes to career choices. Like other MBA programs, we do find job placement is more of a challenge than in prior years. But the one advantage we have over many top programs is our historically broad mix of companies and industries that have come to our campus on a regular basis.
For example, during the '90s and in recent years, in which the demand for MBAs in careers such as investment banking and consulting was very high, we continued to maintain relationships with a broad set of companies including consumer goods, biotech, high tech, nanotechnology, manufacturing, aerospace, and clean energy. Rather than adopt a follow-the-herd mentality that you may find at some business schools, our students have pursued a broad range of careers. We do have a healthy representation at consulting firms and top financial institutions, but this is augmented by a rich diversity of other career choices.
In 2008, 42% of graduates not seeking employment were trying to start their own businesses. That's pretty high among business schools. Do you attribute this to the entrepreneurship program?
I think the focus on entrepreneurship speaks more to a general approach to learning and education at UCLA Anderson. People have historically looked at entrepreneurship very narrowly and have thought that it meant simply to start your own business. We have always looked at it as much broader than that.
Entrepreneurship is not just about starting your own initiative. It's about working within a more established company and helping it survive, particularly in a climate when many large companies are folding. We do have the Harold and Pauline Price Center for Entrepreneurial Studies at UCLA, which is an incredible resource for people who want to pursue entrepreneurship. Students come to this school because it brings in venture capitalists and angel investors. It gives students broad exposure to local industries and business to see how startups begin, how they succeed, and how they fail. They give them a lot of the hard and soft skills they'll need to succeed.
What role does Los Angeles play in business life at Anderson?
Los Angeles (and this is surprising to many who don't know the city well) is home to a lot of small businesses, where the actual growth in U.S. and world economies is [coming from]. At the same time, it still is home to a lot of larger Fortune 100 and Fortune 500 companies. But there is an opportunity to be closely involved in local business.
What are alumni from Anderson doing to help grads land jobs?
One of the things we hear is how responsive alumni are to helping students. You can see that involvement in terms of alumni showing up at events that we have for admitted students. They even reach out to prospective students before they've been formally admitted. They are a wonderful resource; the majority of students who graduate do get jobs through alumni.
How is UCLA faring in the number of on-campus recruiters?
We are being very aggressive this year in terms of sustaining our currently broad reach of employers. We're doing a lot of creative things: more career treks and new initiatives like the career fair that we're holding for the first time on campus. We're also reaching out to alumni in greater and greater numbers.
Can you explain exactly what a career trek is?
A career trek is where you take students outside of LA to different key areas where industries exist. You meet businesses and get exposure to companies and recruiters. Instead of bringing [recruiters] on campus, you take students off campus. It's a way of expanding the network.
What programs distinguish Anderson from other MBA programs?
We offer a rigorous, challenging educational environment. Los Angeles, with its proximity to Latin America and the Pacific Rim, is at the crossroads of major activity going on in global markets. As we talked about, LA is also home to small businesses, which is a source of growth in the economy. Similarly, being positioned within California offers access to some of the most diverse employment and population bases in the U.S. You don't find this kind of diversity in virtually any other city in the U.S. It exposes the students to an unparalleled multiplicity of perspectives and ways of conducting business.
I saw UCLA recently hosted the 2009 Reaching Out MBA conference for lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgendered b-school students. How did that go?
It went really well. One of the things we try to do as a school is continue to reach out to diverse populations. Obviously LGBT is a really important population, as are underrepresented minorities, women, and even people from different professional and academic backgrounds. We define diversity much more broadly than some people do. For us, the academic environment is enhanced when you're challenged and confronted by a multiplicity of perspectives. Students have a lifetime to be around people like them in their same industries, so an MBA program is a time to really confront your own values.
What's a little-known fact about Anderson?
A big challenge we face is communicating to people all the variety of opportunities that exist at this school. When people think of Los Angeles, they often think it's a hub of media and entertainment. They're less aware of some of the real features of the school. When individuals get to know us, they are sometimes surprised to learn how rigorous our curriculum is.
Something else that surprises people is just how entrepreneurial we are across areas. For example, the admission office this year had one option in the application essay to submit an essay through an audio clip. For me this really demonstrates the ability within the school to be innovative in a day and age when a lot of people don't write essays themselves. About 71% of all applicants actually completed the audio clip.
Most schools talk about applied research, but Anderson students must complete a research project which must now be globally focused. It gives them a real opportunity to get firsthand experience on how to run businesses by collaborating with companies around the world.


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Jack Black Sound Board Prank Call - Phone Boy zings his parents
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The Dallastown girls' sports teams and York Dispatch Cup domination have become synonymous.
The Wildcats continued an amazing run this school year by finishing in first place in Division I for the ninth straight year. Dallastown did share division honors with Red Lion in 2011, but the Wildcats won the title outright every other year.
The York Dispatch Cup recognizes the most successful athletic programs in the York-Adams League.
Boys' and girls' programs are separated into three divisions, with the eight largest schools (in enrollment) placed in Division I, the next seven largest in Division II and the final seven in Division III.
Teams are awarded points in each sport for first-place through fifth-place finishes in divisions or sections during the regular season, with division or section titles gaining a little added weight. Six points are awarded for first-place finishes, four points for second, three points for third, two points for fourth and one point for fifth.
The point total for each program is divided by the number of sports a school sponsors. The result is an overall rating.
The Dallastown girls won titles in field hockey and swimming and shared division championships in soccer and softball. The Wildcats compiled a rating of 4.1. Dover finished second at 3.3 and Central York placed third at 2.6.
The Susquehannock girls finished on top of Division II for the third straight year with a rating of 3.7. The Warriors earned division titles in volleyball and softball and shared one in basketball. York Suburban (3.3) and West York (2.9) were second and third, respectively.
The York Catholic girls repeated as Division III champion with a rating of 4.4, thanks primarily to division crowns in soccer, tennis and basketball. Delone Catholic (3.9) and Bermudian Springs (2.3) took second and third.
Boys: On the guys' side, Central York earned its first Division I crown since 2008-09 by compiling a rating of 4.3. The Panthers were division champions in football, soccer, basketball and volleyball. They shared a title in lacrosse. Dallastown was second at 3.4 and Red Lion was third at 2.7
West York had an impressive year, winning division championships in golf, soccer, basketball, baseball and lacrosse. The Bulldogs put up a rating of 3.5 to claim top honors in Division II for the first time since 2010-11. York Suburban (3.0) and Susquehannock (2.8) finished in second and third place.
The Division III race was extremely competitive, with Biglerville edging fellow Adams County school, Bermudian Springs, 3.4 to 3.3. York Catholic was third at 3.1
Biglerville won its division in soccer, cross country and track and field. Bermudian Springs posted the best division records in basketball and wrestling.


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"Raising the retirement age would inflict further hardship among a group of workers who are likely to face health and economic problems in their 60s." –Doug Hart, President, Arizona Alliance for Retired Americans
"Of all the lies and confusion that still surround the Affordable Care Act, perhaps the greatest is that it is bad for seniors." - Dave Meinell, President, Missouri Alliance for Retired Americans
"My father died when I was three. Because of Social Security (survivors) benefits, my Mom, my younger sister and I survived." – Diane Fleming, DC Alliance Member
"We fear that Congress will balance the budget on the backs of the 98 percent, which is working Montanans and retired Montanans. We simply cannot afford these devastating cuts to vital services such as Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid," –John Forkan, President, Montana Alliance for Retired Americans
"Along with national parks and Social Security, Medicare is one of the best ideas we Americans have ever devised." -Tim Cunningham, New Mexico Alliance Member
"Seniors have earned and deserve their Social Security checks, and they shouldn't have to go to Congress every 10 years and beg for the program to be renewed." –James Parent, Alliance for Retired Americans Regional Board Member
"Today's retirees paid Medicare and Social Security taxes in every paycheck we ever earned. Now that we are retired, these programs help us to be able to stay healthy and pay our bills. They are the promise we make to people who worked hard all their lives, and we need to keep that promise for today's workers." –Tony Fransetta, former President, Florida Alliance for Retired Americans
"Today's seniors want to lower the budget deficit. We do not want a large debt to be the legacy we leave to future generations, but we should not punish people who have paid Social Security taxes all their lives." –Jim Moore, former President, North Carolina Alliance for Retired Americans
"Social Security should remain what it has been for 77 years – a solid, reliable way that generations of workers have been able to retire with dignity, economic security, and peace of mind." –Barbara J. Easterling, President, Alliance for Retired Americans
"The fight for Social Security and Medicare is part of a larger fight for justice and fairness"—Barbara J. Easterling, President, Alliance for Retired Americans
"The health insurance reform helps not just seniors, but also middle-class families and young Americans, who are just starting to see the benefits. Don't let Republicans take all that away." –Don Rowen, President Emeritus, Iowa Alliance for Retired Americans
"Honoring the promise of Social Security and Medicare should not be a partisan issue. Honoring the contributions that we make throughout our working years so that we may feed and clothe ourselves, keep a roof over our heads and those of our family, there is no reason for that to be a hotly contested partisan issue." –Edward Coyle, former Executive Director, Alliance for Retired Americans
"We need to make sure that people who need Social Security to make ends meet will have it, and not fall victim to ill-informed and unnecessary cuts to these vital programs."
–Barbara J. Easterling, President, Alliance for Retired Americans
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Retiree Voting Record Released for 2nd Session of 112th Congress
May 20, 2013
"The Most Unproductive Congress in Modern American History"
Washington, DC – To begin the third week of May, which is Older Americans Month, the Alliance for Retired Americans today released a new report detailing the voting record of every U.S. Senator and Representative on key issues affecting current and future retirees. The document is available at http://www.retiredamericans.org/issues/congressional-voting-record.
The Alliance voting record examined 10 key Senate votes and 10 key House votes in 2012, showing the roll calls on issues such as: whether to privatize Medicare and create a voucher-like system in its place; whether to turn Medicaid into a block grant system; and whether to undo key Affordable Care Act provisions that benefit seniors.
"This past year we saw the most unproductive Congress in modern American history finally come to an end, passing fewer than 250 bills in two years," said Barbara J. Easterling, President of the Alliance. "The House even refused to vote on needed relief to victims of Hurricane Sandy. Yet, it voted repeatedly to repeal the Affordable Care Act, even after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled on its constitutionality."
"In contrast, while attacks on core retiree programs continued, many in Congress voted to preserve a tax system that favors the wealthiest Americans," continued Ms. Easterling. "For more than a decade, the wealthiest Americans have received trillions in tax breaks while older Americans have seen rising drug, health care, food, and energy costs."
According to the Alliance, 155 U.S. House members achieved perfect scores of 100 percent in 2012. One hundred fifty-four received scores of zero. One of those zeroes belonged to Rep. Paul Ryan (R-WI), whose budget has been used as a blueprint for House Republican leaders.
In the Senate, 115 filibuster threats grounded work to a near standstill on dozens of issues. Eighteen members of the U.S. Senate achieved perfect scores of 100 percent in 2012, while another 19 received zeroes.
"This Voting Record reflects how committed our elected representatives are to retirees and older Americans," Ms. Easterling said. "It is intended to educate, thereby helping to create an America that protects the health and economic security of seniors, strengthens families and builds safe and thriving communities. Higher scores on the 2012 Voting Record reflect a commitment to protect seniors and ask the wealthiest American people and corporations to pay their fair share."
Contact: David Blank (202) 637-5275 / firstname.lastname@example.com


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'Sports' Archives
State bound gymnasts to represent Loveland
Premier Gymnastics of the Rockies have an impressive amount of gymnasts that qualified for the 2012 Colorado USA Gymnastics State Championships. Those that have qualified are as follows: Level 10: Bailie Holst Level 8: Rachel Rost Anisha Alvarado Level 8 and Level 10 State Championships will take place March 24 and 25 in Colorado Springs. The meet will be hosted by Aerials Gymnastics. Level 7: Abbie McCrimmon Jaxi Melby Kairey Vela Sidney Strizki Aryn Achambeau Tatum Graham Morgan ... Full Story
Premier Gymnastics of the Rockies
Premier Gymnastics of the Rockies had their final meet of the season before the State Invitationals. They competed in the 2012 Colorado Sky Invitational at Bear Creek High School, hosted by Jet Gymnastics on March 10 and 11. Level 10 gymnast, Bailie Holst, took the title once again as the All-Around Champion (Score 35.850) in the 16-year-old Division. Holst placed 1st on Vault (9.500) and Beam (9.000). She also placed 4th on Bars and 5th on Floor. Level 8 gymnast, Rachel Rost, placed 5th ... Full Story
Wranglers over Eagles
Pair of Late Goals Lead Las Vegas to Win LAS VEGAS, Nev. - The Las Vegas Wranglers scored goals in bunches to top the Colorado Eagles, 5-3. The home team built an early 2-0 lead with tallies 21 seconds apart and emerged from a tied game late with another pair 70 seconds apart in handing the Eagles a loss as they begin a four-game road trip that will take place in three different cities over five days. Shots were doled out like playing cards during the first period, in which Las Vegas out-shot ... Full Story
Aces claim Mountain Division Title
Defending League Champs Claim Mountain Division Crown With 5-1 Win LOVELAND, Colo. - The defending ECHL champion Alaska Aces defeated the Colorado Eagles, 5-1, in the fifth consecutive game between the Mountain Division's top two teams, and in the process, claimed their second division title in as many seasons. The Aces received goals from five different scorers in the win, which raised their league-leading record to 41-16-9 (91 pts.). The Aces scored twice in the first half of the opening ... Full Story
First Victory Over Alaska Aces
Eagles Snap Skid With First Victory Over Alaska Aces LOVELAND, Colo. - The Colorado Eagles snapped a four-game losing streak with a 3-1 win against the Alaska Aces. The victory was their first against the defending champs this season, and came in front of a lively crowd at the Budweiser Events Center in what approached a playoff atmosphere between the top two teams in the Mountain Division. The teams played an even first period with Alaska holding a 7-6 edge in shots but with each team ... Full Story
Eagles get cold reception in Alaska
Goldie's Golden Goal is Game-Winner in 4-1 Win ANCHORAGE, Alaska – The Colorado Eagles fell to the defending champion Alaska Aces, 4-1, dropping the second meeting in as many nights and the second of five straight; the teams will play three more times in Colorado this week. Four different Aces scored in the game, with Wes Goldie netting the game-winner with his 33rd goal of the season, which also marked the 368th goal of his career -- tying the ECHL's all-time record for goals. For the ... Full Story
The Best Team in Denver
The Colorado Rapids kick off their regular season tomorrow afternoon against the… SOCCER REFERENCE ALERT! Wait, what? Is this another soccer article? On the same weekend Peyton Manning makes his decision to disappoint Broncos fans and head to South Beach, the Big Apple or Arizona? Yes, yes it is. The Rapids kick off their 2012 season tomorrow against the Columbus Crew, and if you're saying to yourself, "I'm not going to watch soccer," I've got one thing to say to you: You're ... Full Story
Premier Gymnastics at Winterfest
Denver Winterfest Classic 2012 hosted by CGI By Julee Graham Premier Gymnastics of Loveland Participated in the Denver Winterfest Classic 2012, hosted by Colorado Gymnastics Institute, on March 2& 3. Level 10 gymnast, Bailie Holst, Placed 3rd in the All-Around Junior Division. Holst was Floor Champion with a score of 9.450 and Placed 2nd on Beam and 4th on Vault. Level 8 gymnast, Rachel Rost, Placed 3rd on Vault and 4th on Bars in the Senior Division. The Level 7 team Placed 4th ... Full Story
No Need for Manning
How can something that looks so right be so wrong? Well, the Broncos would be making a tragic mistake if they were able to somehow win the Peyton Manning sweepstakes. "Oh, D-Mac, you are just a blind Tebow lover! You are an idiot! You suck! I hate you!" See, I can read your mind. But now that you got that out of your system, can I talk some sense into you? Peyton Manning is not Peyton Manning anymore. The most obvious evidence of that is that the Colts just cut him. Nothing is ever ... Full Story
Eagles lose 6-2
Stockton Splits Set With 6-2 Win LOVELAND, Colo. - The Stockton Thunder defeated the Colorado Eagles, 6-2, splitting a set of back-to-back games this week. The Thunder scored five unanswered goals starting in the final few seconds of the first period to skate away with the win and inch closer to a playoff berth one night after the Eagles clinched their own. Stockton started the scoring 3:33 into the first period when Matt Reber's shot from the point was deflected by Jordan Fulton stationed ... Full Story


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Credit: © Lalo Yasky/WireImage.com
Cindy Crawford (Jun 18th, 2009)
Tousled texture adds movement through Cindy Crawford's long, slightly wavy hairstyle.
Styling Tip
Step 1: Distribute a dollop of mousse onto damp hair. Blow dry two-inch sections at a time using a large round brush to lift slightly at the root for volume.
Step 2: Mist just the ends of a two-inch section with styling spray and wrap it around a large curling iron. Hold the section in place for a few seconds to set the curl and then release, and repeat all over.
Step 3: Rub styling cream on your fingers and run them through your hair to break up the sections. Spritz with hairspray for the perfect finish.


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A national touring group — based in Monroe — is up next on the Summer Entertainment in the Park series.
Indie/ folk/ soul act Jack and the Bear will take the St. Mary's Park stage tonight (Thursday, July 11).
Members are from Monroe but tour nationally and work with MTV.
" I am very excited to have them perform. They are a local group that is showing tremendous talent, and they are on the road to stardom," said Loretta LaPointe, recreation manager for City of Monroe Recreation Department. "I think it's very important that we celebrate our local talent."
Jack and the Bear will play only original songs, accompanied by guitar, drum, bass, keyboard, accordion and trumpet, said drummer Adam Schreiber.
Who: Jack and the Bear
When: 7 p.m. July 11
Where: St. Mary's Park Bandshell, 111 W. Elm Ave.
Admission: Free Bring: Chairs or blankets and, if desired, snacks and drinks
Brandon James plays guitar and sings lead vocals; Evan Close, bass and backing vocals; Ryan (Reggie) Servis, accordion, keyboard and lead vocals, and Christina Schreiber, trumpet.
Jake Nielsen is the manager. He also poses as superhero Captain Gumwad.
"Captain Gumwad will most likely show toward the end of the set, ready to party and provoke a good time with the audience," said Mr. Schreiber.
Members have written more than 1,000 original songs. The songs' style and lyrics, said the band's Web site, are inspired by Bruce Springsteen, Tom Waits and Randy Newman.
"( We will play) all originals ( at St. Mary's Park). 'Mr. Shambles,' 'Eris,' 'Back to Despair' and 'Jack's Flying Theme' are a few," said Mr. Schreiber.
The band has a unique sound.
"( No other group is) close to replicating the band," said the group's Web site. " The only way to truly understand Jack and the Bear is to witness the act live in person."
Jack and the Bear began three summers ago. Members started playing in Ann Arbor and Toledo and quickly branched out.
They embarked on their first tour of the east coast last summer and "returned home with lots of inspiration, new songs, new friends and loads of success, which included licensing negotiations with MTV," said event organizers.
Members recorded their first full- length album in Sonoma, Calif. They worked with Grammy-Award winning producer Oz Fritz; Sam Bardfeld of Bruce Springsteen's Sessions Band, and Doug Sax, who worked on Pink Floyd's "The Wall."
It should be released soon.
"Our album is now complete with nods of approval from some of the biggest in the music industry ( Doug Sax, Oz Fritz, Sam Bardfeld, Mooka, etc.)," said Mr. Schreiber. " We are currently working on a national release for the album around January, 2014."
Jack and the Bear is named for a dog named Jack. B, E, A and R are the first letters of the founding members' first names.
The rest of the summer is taking Jack and the Bear to Illinois, New York, Virginia, Vermont, Pennsylvania, Missouri, Tennessee, Ohio and other parts of Michigan.
Online: www.jackandthebear.com


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Hudnreds of volunteers who held community tickets to see President Barack Obama address the Democratic National Convention at an outdoor stadium lined up to see him at a different venue.
The threat of violent thunderstorms forced organizers to move the president's speech indoors to the Time Warner Cable Arena. Obama addressed disappointed stadium ticketholders earlier today in a conference call.
And now the sun is out.
Tonight thousands are lined up — under clear skies — to attend a watch party several blocks from the convention hall in the Charlotte Convention Center. Democratic officials organized it.
Olivia Williams, a volunteer who had a stadium ticket, said she wasn"t dismayed that the cancellation may prove unnecessary.
"Better safe than sorry," said Williams, who lives in Belmont, North Carolina and works in Charlotte. "I was going to be a part of it no matter where I see" the speech, she said.


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Fiat Doblo - click above for high-res gallery
Ben Terrett, a graphic designer in London saw this FIAT Doblo and snapped a photo. We thank him for his expert eye and quick reflexes. While at first glance this might seem to be a commercial van covered with advertising for the driver's company, it is in fact a van covered with angst. The sides and rear spell out a laundry list of complaints the owner has with it: "This FIAT is very unreliable, 2 new clutches, 2 new flywheels, 2 new master cylinders, 2 new servos, Since new, Nothing but aggro."
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Historic Building Ottawa
Swiss Hotel Ottawa, Ontario, Canada was built in 1872 from limestone in a 19th Century Vernacular Classical Revival. Swiss Hotel has undergone several changes over the years. Originally dating back to 1872, the spectacular 3 storey stone building is a proud fixture on historic Daly avenue and one of Ottawa's most desirable locations. Back then in 1867 when Canada was born, Daly Ave was the most popular and "fashionable" street in Ottawa. Sandy Hill is one of the oldest neighborhoods and home to 3 Prime Ministers. In addition, Daly Ave was home to many Fathers of Confederation (Sir Samuel Leonard Tilley, Sir Alexander Campbell, Sir Alexander Tilloch Galt) and our first Prime Minister, John A. Macdonald who lived just across the street from our Inn (1865 to 1872). This is most prestigious heritage area of Ottawa and enjoys easy access to the sights and special places that make this small, friendly city such a desirable destination.
Situated in the historical district of Sandy Hill in the heart of downtown Ottawa, Swiss Hotel's neighborhood is an eclectic destination just minutes away from the vibrant Byward Market, the new Ottawa Convention Center, the entertainment district, consisting of bistros, gourmet restaurants, pubs and night clubs and just steps away from Ottawa University.
We are a proud resident of historic Daly Avenue (Avenue of our fathers of Confederation) in the Nation's Capital. 89 Daly Avenue, originally three separate units (87, 89 and 91 Daly), have served many different purposes. Original residents include; a clerk, Charles Ritchie, a civil servant, George Jarives, and a chemist and alchemist George Mortimer at #41 Sussex Street (present Site of French Embassy). In 1945 the establishment was converted into an apartment complex, then remodeled into a rooming house and in 1985 it was opened as the Gasthaus Switzerland Inn. The Sauter family re-modeled again in 2010 and is now a modern boutique hotel in downtown Ottawa.


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Adele's "Rolling In The Deep" wakes seven-year-old girl from coma
Seven-year-old Charlotte Neve, who had been in a coma for a week after a brain haemorrhage, woke when her mother began to sing an Adele song to her.
The English girl's mother, Leila, told the Telegraph, "I climbed into her hospital bed to give her a cuddle - she was wired up to machines and unresponsive - and Adele came on the radio. I started singing it to her because she loves her and we used to sing that song together.
"Charlotte started smiling and I couldn't believe it. It was the first time she had reacted to anything since the haemorrhage. The nurses were astounded and told me to keep singing, and she smiled again. The nurses said it was like I 'unlocked her' and from that day she started getting better and better."
Since the April incident, Charlotte has regained partial eyesight and is learning again how to walk and talk.


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32 members
20 members
Posted on January 19, 2009 at 10:03pm — 3 Comments
Posted on November 5, 2008 at 9:30pm
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Posted on January 23, 2008 at 10:30pm
Hi JohnSwails,
Stopping by to say hi. It is always good to meet and greet so I am sending you my greetings.
Please if you support President Barack Obama even after the election please join the group. I am still supporting President Obama Group - Join Now!!!!!!!!
Talk to you soon.
Take Care.


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This job posting is no longer available on Indeed.
Find similar jobs:Bilingual Executive Assistant jobs
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The Ideal Candidate
The person who will be the most effective in this position is someone who is:
Someone who can initiate, plan and carry out a variety of special projects and tasks.
Job Description
As an EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT you will be working with a Senior Director in providing assistance by advising the Senior Director of issues requiring immediate attention.
· Prepare and distributing meeting minutes
· Follow up on items raised in committee meetings
· Edit, draft, translate business materials such as letters, mass Email, memos, and presentations
· Receive notification on confidential issues
· Prepare briefing materials and background documents for meeting and pending decisions
· Act as a liaison in matters involving committees or staff that report directly to the Senior Director
· Prioritize and manage the Senior Directors calendar and set up meetings on their behalf as well as resolve scheduling conflicts
· Handle travel arrangements, accommodations, seminars and organization meetings and events
· Directly responds to requests for information from external or internal parties
· Demonstrate the ability to integrate inform from a variety of sources into effective briefing material, reports and summaries
Must complete Excel 2010, Word 2010, PowerPoint 2010, Outlook 2010, Proofreading and Typing Test.
40k - 50k
Introduce your friends to Drake and we will pay you up to $500* if we place your friend in a permanent position. You can also earn $50* if we place your friend in a temporary assignment.


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Hey all,Just wanted to let you know I pushed a raid point listing change and a most recent medals change tonight. The raid point / stats listing now shows associates as well as members, and the most recently awarded medals content type now sorts by date of award, in descending order. More of a chronological order instead of the display order of the medal in rosters, making it more of a "most recent" view.
Do you already have a set of preloaded trophies? I've been adding my own trophies. But if there are some trophies templates I'd like to utilize them also Thank youLilmage ~ Zodiacbraves.guildportal.com


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Hi-Tech Wreck
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This page has been viewed 22 times this month, and 659 times total.
Hi-Tech WreckHi-Tech Wreck (1985) Season 2 Episode 43- The Jetsons Cartoon Episode Guide by Dave Koch
This page has been viewed 22 times this month, and 659 times total.
- The Jetsons Cartoon Episode Guide
- Hanna-Barbera Studios
- Distributed by: Worldvision Enterprises
- Cartoon Characters: George Jetson, Jane Jetson, Elroy Jetson, Judy Jetson, Astro, Rosie, Cosmo Spacely, H. G. Cogswell, Orbity.
- Originally Released in 1985.
- Season: 2
- Color
- Running Time: 30 minutes.
Cartoon Summary:
Spacely wants into The Megabucks group but Spacely is considered 'small change' and The Megabucks said were the big one in money. As a test in the Exe Perk system R.U.D.I. is put out of service due to overload! Elroy tries to develop a temporary program for R.U.D.I. but it is no help! Spacely sends George and the whole family to Outer Moongolia. R.U.D.I. threatens to meltdown the whole plant in 24 hours if George doesn't get back! Will George get back in time?
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Do you have anything to add to this page? Have we made any mistakes... or do you ahve any additional information about Hi-Tech Wreck? If so, we would love to hear from you. Please send us a quick note with your additions or corrections to this page, and we will make the corrections as soon as possible!Report Errors / Submit Additional Information
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- Filed Under
I am running as a write-in candidate for the Sheboygan Area School District school board. I have been a Sheboygan resident for my entire life. I was fortunate enough to be able to attend three of the great schools in our district - Washington, Urban and North. I believe the Sheboygan Area School District is going in the wrong direction.
The district is shrinking and driving families out instead of expanding and welcoming families in. The schools have become too crowded, limiting parents ability to send their children to the schools of their choice because there is not enough. We are also not looking out for our children the way we should be.
After the 2014-15 school year, the families affected by the Washington closure will no longer have busing, forcing parents to somehow come up with alternate methods of transportation or forcing children to walk up to two miles to school. We all know that the children are our future and a good education is one of the key building blocks to that future.
Andrew Blindauer


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Billabong Native Dream Jean Charcoal Tie Side Bikini Bottom
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What is this?This is the number of points you get in The Zumiez Stash for purchasing this item. Stash points are redeemable for exclusive rewards only available to Zumiez Stash members. To redeem your points check out the rewards catalog on thestash.zumiez.com.
Catch some rays in the Native Dream tie side bikini bottom from Billabong.
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Certain things go well together, like strawberries and chocolate, a hug and kiss, yoga and...
Look no further for your flock if you can read between the lines. You have found your people. Now, come stretch with us and get up off the sofa to discover new heights of relaxation and feel-goodness. You will float out the door on an endorphin cloud, whether you observe 4:20 or not, after this magic carpet ride of a yoga class set to groovy tunes. Arrive early or stay late and get comfy in our outdoor courtyard. You know who you are.
First class is priced at $5.00. Classes are at $12.00 after that; however, the experience is priceless
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December 1, 2015
LAS VEGAS (AP) - Homicide detectives are investigating after a dead body was found in a neighborhood northwest of downtown Las Vegas.
Police say the discovery happened about 6:30 a.m. Wednesday on the 1600 block of Sandy Lane. That's near the intersection of Owens Avenue and Pecos Road.
Las Vegas Police Officer Jose Hernandez said the identity, age, and gender of the person wasn't immediately available.
Copyright 2015 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
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