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The strict firewalls surrounding China's Internet access may be slowly coming down, albeit in a small section of Shanghai.
As reported by the South China Morning Post, Chinese officials have agreed to lift the firewalls on websites considered politically sensitive by the Chinese government, including social networking sites Facebook and Twitter as well as the online site for The New York Times, in the Shanghai Free Trade Zone.
The lift will only be in a 28.78 square-kilometer (11 square-mile) area intended to let foreign businesses work within the country, which includes the Waigaoqiao duty-free zone, Yangshan deepwater port, and the international airport area.
As it is commonly known, the current Communist Party in China actively censors the Web. Facebook and Twitter have been blocked since 2009 following violent riots in the province of Xinjiang; the government claims the hostility was encouraged on the popular social media platforms. The New York Times has been inaccessible since its report last year on then-Premier Wen Jiabao.
But why allow the access now when the country — which boasts a total of almost 600 million Web users — has its own, very strong social media platforms (not to mention the use of VPN and proxy servers to access banned sites)? Weibo, a Twitter equivalent, has more than 500 million registered users, two times as many as its U.S.-based counterpart. Renren, a Facebook-like site, has 147 million users and 37 million active users per month.
According to the Hong Kong newspaper's report, the move is for economic reasons. One source stated, "In order to welcome foreign companies to invest and to let foreigners live and work happily in the free-trade zone, we must think about how we can make them feel like at home. If they can't get onto Facebook or read The New York Times, they may naturally wonder how special the free-trade zone is compared with the rest of China."
Set to open at the end of the month, the Shanghai FTZ may expand to include more of the Pudong region, if it proves to be successful.


text:
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Emerson 1HP Thru Bolt Spa And AG Pool - 115 Volt Motor
Emerson 1HP Thru Bolt Spa And AG Pool - 115 Volt Motor is called Thru-Bolt mount motors as the pump mounts to the face of the motor with the motor thru bolts. 48Y frame motors thru bolt dimension is 5 1/8" on center measured across the shaft. Shaft is 1/2" diameter with threads on end. Motor has flat-rigid base welded to motor case.
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subset: commoncrawl


text: I don't know of any pre-made rhumb lines with compass. Mostly we just take a compass (or make our own) and put our own lines in. That said, there are some rhumb lines in the resources section and some compasses as well so grab some then stick em together how you want em.


text:
David Herren
David's Blog:
Tuesday 9/11/07
Professor Do's presentation was yet another eye opener. I have never considered allowing kids to do "unhospital" type things as a means of helping them get better. The technology about playing games with people via telecommunications was really cool. Most of my group met after class and we've arranged to meet Thursday before class. One thing that I've really noticed in our discussions is that most people in the class blame the physicians for the "poor" level of care in the U.S. healthsystem. I respect, but do not agree with this viewpoint because I believe that the doctors are not the problems. There is a severe shortage of physicians in the U.S. and we rarely touch on this. Imagine if we all had jobs and that all of the sudden our workload doubled or tripled. No matter how hard we work, we can't keep up with the demands of our job and others begin to complain. Is it our fault that we aren't perfect at dealing with the high levels of demand? Could there possibly be some reason that we can't handle such volume? I'm not saying doctors are utopian citizens but they commit their lives to helping others and all I hear is complaining about it. So the next time we're talking about how the doctors are the problem, lets think about what all doctors are expected to do in a day's work and consider whether there might be other factors that need to be changed.
Thursday 9/6/07 - Class
Another good day in class. Learning the way that architects approach hospitals is a great way to take a step back and look at how a hospital "moves." Recent innovations in floor layouts have made providing care to patients a much easier and more efficient process. It was great to hear from the professionals.
Tuesday 9/4/07 - Class
Class was very enjoyable today. I really like getting to see all of the different ideas that are being worked on in the Healthcare industry. The fact that we're going out and working on ways other than medicine to help people get better is the definition of thinking outside of the box. Its awesome that we have nurses to serve as advisors to our groups. I am looking forward to getting the project going.
Thursday 8/30/07 - Site Visit
The visit to Hughes Spalding was an awesome way to see exactly what challenges face pediatric hospitals. The old building (build in 1952) had obviously been "updated" with colorful additions but they didn't really do the trick. The cold, hard tile floors and marble walls gave the facility a dark unwelcoming feel. The efforts to add color to the ceiling by drawing pictures on the ceiling tiles was a good idea and did help out the look of the hallways. All in all, the building did not look as old as I had anticipated but it also didn't feel at all like a children's hospital.
There were several other characteristics that I noticed about Hughes Spalding that were positives. I especially liked how there were hand sanitizer dispensers located at eye levels near each elevator. This may not be the most aesthetically pleasing way to make the place more sanitary but it can't hurt. Also, the Pyxis Supply Station is a great way to monitor drug administrations and keep an accurate tab on patient billing.
From a systems standpoint, the fact the corridors are used by the entire hospital is a big disadvantage. The increased traffic is only made worse by the hallways being narrow. Similarly, there are several nurse stations that had computer monitors facing the hallway (probably due to space constraints) which is not exactly HIPAA compliant. This is supposed to be taken care of in the new facility. Other things that would help out the new facility would be to keep from putting televisions in waiting rooms. Hospitals are already noisy places and adding more sources only hurts a patient's ability to get well. Also, being that this is a children's hospital, there were several counter tops with square, pointy edges. These are often at head height for children and need to be smooth and round in the new facility.
Several interesting things that I discovered through conversations were that, first, Les informed us that the facility will remain 100% operational during the entire construction phase. This is amazing and is coming, in large part, at the cost of the already limited parking spaces. Another problem that Bill Auten discussed was that there are no MRI, CT scan machines in the hospital and patients who need these tests have to go through a very long tunnel to Grady. Another change that will be present in the new facility is that they will not be able to put the hand sanitizer dispensers on the elevator walls and will have to find a new location for these.
As a whole, the visit was awesome and did a great job at pointing out problems facing children's hospitals.
Class 8/28/07 - I was very interested by the information presented by Prof. Zimring tonight. In particular, the bit about the ceiling tile experiments with sound reflecting and sound absorbing tiles was very interesting. I wonder if any similar studies have been done with different types of light (i.e. softer lights vs fluorescent lighting). Another particularly good piece was when we went over how being able to see outside/nature type settings while in the hospital lead to a decrease in time of stay, fewer pain medications used and an overall better perception of the medical staff. This class is hitting on something that is very important to me, patient centered care. I am very displeased with the current state of medicine and only hope to be part of the change toward the things we talk about in class.
My name is David Herren. I am originally from Rome, Georgia and earned a BS from Georgia Tech in Biology. I have four sisters (two older, two younger) and all of us are no longer at home with my two younger sisters (twins) starting to college this year. I enjoy running, reading, fishing, and other quiet, boring activities. :) I am engaged to Jessie Fox and can't wait for the next phase of life to start. I am a student in the Health Systems program and am very thankful for David Cowan and his help with my academic career.


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Christ's Exaltation: The Ground of Our Hope
from Albert Mohler May 30, 2016 Category: Articles"The twentieth century, it is safe to say, has made us all into deep historical pessimists." So observed Francis Fukuyama in his seminal 1992 book, The End of History and the Last Man. What happened? The nineteenth century's humanistic faith in inevitable moral progress was destroyed on the battlefields of... Keep Reading
A Primer on Roman Catholicism (pt. 3)
from John Gerstner May 31, 2010 Category: ArticlesIn this excerpt from John Gerstner's Primitive Theology, Dr. Gerstner carefully sketches the basic differences between Evangelicalism and Roman Catholicism, focusing on the differing views on justification. In this part he examines the Roman Catholic sacrament of confirmation. Keep Reading
Facing a Crisis of History
from R.C. Sproul May 30, 2010 Category: R.C. SproulIn Luke 12:49–57, Jesus told His disciples that He had not come to bring peace, but division. He told them that He was bringing a baptism of fire to the earth, warning the crowd to flee the wrath to come. This was the great moment of crisis in history. It was a time of urgency that swept the earth with the appearance of Jesus. Jesus' coming to this planet in the fullness of time was a time of division, judgment, and separation. Keep Reading
Giving Meaning to Life
from R.C. Sproul May 29, 2010 Category: R.C. SproulThe broad question that the writer of Ecclesiastes seeks to answer is, "Is there any meaning to the time that I spend in this world?" We put on a man's tombstone that he was born on a certain date and that he died on a certain date. Between these two poles of time we live our lives. The basic question is, "Does my life have meaning?" Keep Reading
R.C. Sproul to Speak at 2010 Founders Fellowship Breakfast
from Karisa Schlehr May 28, 2010 Category: EventsR.C. Sproul will be the guest speaker at the 2010 Founders Fellowship Breakfast on June 15 at 6:30 a.m. Sponsored by Founders Ministries, this event will be held during the Southern Baptist Convention at the Orange County Convention Center in Orlando, Fla. Dr. Sproul will be speaking on "The Cost of Reformation." Keep Reading
A Primer on Roman Catholicism (pt. 2)
from John Gerstner May 28, 2010 Category: ArticlesIn this excerpt from John Gerstner's Primitive Theology, Dr. Gerstner carefully sketches the basic differences between Evangelicalism and Roman Catholicism, focusing on the differing views on justification. In this part he compares the Reformed and Roman Catholic understandings of baptism. Keep Reading
Preview This Week's $5 Friday Specials
from Karisa Schlehr May 28, 2010 Category: Ministry NewsAnother Friday brings another round of $5 specials. With resources starting at 60% off, this sale begins at 8 a.m. this morning and ends Saturday at 8 a.m. EST. Keep Reading
Should Christians Be on Facebook?
from R.C. Sproul Jr. May 27, 2010 Category: ArticlesShould Christians be on Facebook? What about all the privacy issues that are in the news these days? I sometimes wonder if the devil doesn't take great pleasure in irony, in watching us turn ourselves inside out while missing the point. While I am on Facebook, and therefore at least hold to a tentative conviction that such is allowable for Christians, there are any number of reasons to raise concerns over it. Privacy and the lack thereof, however, would likely be the last one I would raise. With Facebook's very public and controversial announcement of its change in policy with respect to privacy, that, however, is what has many Christians concerned. How, I wonder, can a person take a technology that exists to say to the watching world, "Here I am. Come see about me" complain that the world is coming to see about them? Anyone who wishes more privacy can find such easily enough. Don't use Facebook. If you already do, stop. We are in a moral uproar for all the wrong reasons. We are aghast at the owners of Facebook for daring to change their policy (which, remember, the original policy held out as at their discretion) rather than being appalled at ourselves for implicitly breaking the 8th Commandment. We think because we are a user of Facebook that such makes us an owner of Facebook, and so demand this and demand that from the real owners. Keep Reading
Changes Outside the Churches and Within Tempt Christians to Compromise Truth and Practice
from Walter Chantry May 27, 2010 Category: Tabletalk MagazineJust before Jesus was taken up into heaven He told His disciples: "You shall receive power when the Holy Spirit has come upon you; and you shall be witnesses to Me in Jerusalem, and in all Judea and Samaria, and to the end of the earth" (Acts 1:8). Witnessing about who Jesus is and what He taught was to be cross-cultural. As His disciples faced new social and cultural changes, they were expected to hold fast to truth and righteousness so as to be bright lights of His kingdom all over the world. Today, rapid changes are taking place throughout the world in which we must carry out the Great Commission. The world continues to be marked by men who are "lovers of themselves," "lovers of money," or "lovers of pleasure rather than lovers of God" (2 Tim. 3). These tendencies of fallen human nature constantly discover new ways to manifest themselves in each society of the earth. There remains a critical need for Jesus' witnesses to be counter-cultural where sin abounds. Keep Reading
Get "The Holiness of God" Free (for first time contacts)
from Karisa Schlehr May 26, 2010 Category: Ministry NewsIf you've never contacted Ligonier before, we'll send you a FREE copy of Dr. Sproul's book The Holiness of God when you call 800-435-4343. If you cannot connect with a resource consultant, please leave a message with your mailing address, email, and phone number and we'll process your request as quickly as possible. Keep Reading
Preaching Grace
from Robert Norris May 26, 2010 Category: Tabletalk MagazineDoctrine is the necessary basis for a sound spiritual life, and defective doctrine almost inevitably leads to a distorted spiritual life. Nowhere is this truth more evident than in understanding the relationship between the old covenant law and the gospel, which is a theological issue with enormous practical implications. Its importance was recognized by Martin Luther, who could write that "whoever knows well this art of distinguishing between Law and Gospel, him place at the head and call him a doctor of Holy Scripture." The gospel always demonstrates that God's perfect law and His love were fulfilled on the cross of Christ. To lose the balance will always lead to spiritual deformity because, if either "law" or "love" is absent from the life of God's people, the gospel will fail to operate in its God-intended way. Keep Reading


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Rhubarb Cream Pie
The Recipe Lady's first recipe - a 4th generation family favorite
Preheat oven to 375 degrees.
Fill your favorite unbaked pie shell with 2 cups of chopped rhubarb.
1 cup sugar
1 Tblsp. flour
1 beaten egg
1 cup whipping cream
1 tsp. vanilla (optional)
Pour cream mixture over rhubarb.
Bake for 45 minutes to an hour, until crust is done and you see custard is setting up in the middle.
It will begin to turn slightly golden near the edges.
Cool before serving.
If there are leftovers, they need to be refrigerated.
Terri's notes:
~ I whip up this pie in a 2 cup Pyrex measuring cup. Chop and measure rhubarb, put into pie shell.
Stir together flour and sugar, mix in egg, stir in cream and vanilla, pour over rhubarb. Takes 5 minutes!
~I've made it with fresh peaches, or a mix of peaches and blueberries, using only ½ cup of sugar.
~My grandmother and great grandmother skimmed fresh cream from the morning's milk to make this pie-I'm just glad they left me the recipe.


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Gameday Chip and Dip Platter
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Product Description
The hand-painted Gameday Chip and Dip Platter will serve up your favorite game-time snacks with exciting style. Featuring your team's colors and logo, this ceramic kitchen decor is durably made for game after game of enjoyment. Choose your team and place your order now.
Product Details


text:
Well, this site is really about fictional cartography although a few of us do have GIS backgrounds.
Doing your own transformation from stereographic to geographic probably wasn't necessary. There are libraries like Proj4 that are widely available and built into many GIS tools that can do that for you. The problem remains the parameters of the projection.
I don't know anything about Hungarian specific projections I'm afraid so the only suggestion I can give you is to try to run some known points through it and adjust the parameters to make them line up.


text:
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text: hey, we have zimbra hosted with an outside provider. I currently have AD auth on port 636 with SSL, but its just a cisco router nat'd straight to host vlan(no firewall). Now with a NEW DC, Im trying to setup AD auth on port 636 with SSL through our PaloAlto Firewalls, but with no luck. I can get the 3268 but thats not SSL. I didnt set this up in the beginning, I walked into this configuration. Do you know if I have to change a config on the DC to get this to work? I check the ports 636 and 3269 inside my network(no firewall) and it show open.


text:
Jun 12
Pocono Post-Race Recap
Posted by: lori on Jun 12, 2012
Tagged in: Untagged
Mooresville, NC (June 12, 2012) – Although sponsorship funding eluded the Germain Racing team for last weekend's Pocono race, that doesn't mean they didn't enjoy a productive visit to the Tricky Triangle. In fact, if you rest within earshot of GEICO driver Casey Mears and his crew, you will even hear enthusiasm flowing through their voices.
Aside from the normally scheduled NASCAR Sprint Cup Series race on Sunday, the Pocono weekend also provided the GEICO team the opportunity to test for the first time since the 2012 season got underway in February. Pocono Raceway afforded the series a test on Wednesday and Thursday due to the repaving that took place during the off-season. Mears experienced vast improvement throughout both days, winding up 30th in the week's first session, before bettering his position to 16th when the final day of testing concluded.
The test allowed the Germain Racing team to collect much needed information from the #13 GEICO Ford Fusion via its data acquisition system, which helps assess the car's reaction in certain situations. Mears' GEICO machine was riddled with sensors that ultimately provided crew chief Bootie Barker and his engineers with data necessary to help make proper adjustments, which, in turn, would provide Mears with additional speed. Their efforts were successful and the results became evident as the race weekend got underway.
While Mears ended up 21st and 15th in Friday's respective practice sessions, the results would not be indicative of his success. He spent the bulk of both practices in the top five and top ten, garnering significant television exposure and giving the GEICO team a much needed confidence boost after a tough week at Dover.
With Pocono in their rearview mirror, the Germain Racing team now eyes an upcoming test this week at Michigan International Speedway, another facility that has experienced a repaving in the off-season. To a single-car team on the rise, each test session serves as a valuable opportunity to gather much needed data and information that will ultimately translate into speed for Mears and his Ford Fusion.
Good news is abound after the Pocono test and now Mears and his Germain team welcome a new sponsor in Valvoline for this weekend's Quicken Loans 400. Valvoline will also fly their corporate colors on the #13 Germain Racing Sprint Cup Series entry at Kentucky Speedway on June 30th. While Mears and his Germain team started the season with 22 races sponsored, the number has now grown to 25.
"Pocono was a weekend of mixed emotions because the test and the practice sessions went really well, but we didn't have a sponsor for the race so that cut our Sunday short," Mears said. "We made a lot of progress and were able to learn some things and gather much needed data. We had a great weekend and it's also exciting to learn that Valvoline will be on our car for Michigan and Kentucky. We've made a lot of progress this year and things continue to head in the right direction."
This week, Mears and the Germain Racing team will be looking to get the party started quickly when they travel to Motown for race number 15 of the 2012 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series season.
Mears and his #13 Valvoline Ford Fusion will hit the track at Michigan International Speedway for a one day test on Thursday before the opening practice session on Friday, June 15th, at 12:30 PM (EDT). Qualifying will follow on Saturday at 1:10 PM (EDT).
The Quicken Loans 400 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series race is on Sunday, June 17th, and it will be televised live on TNT beginning at 12:00 PM (EDT). The Motor Racing Network (MRN) will carry the live radio broadcast.
To learn more about the GEICO racing program, please visit: www.caseymearsracing.com
You can also follow GEICO Racing on Twitter: www.twitter.com/geicoracing
Please visit the Casey Mears Facebook fan page: www.facebook.com/caseymearsracing
Contact: Doug Barnette, Player Management International
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
As you hinted, there is a similar system for Minecraft using OpenLayers.
I followed the instructions in the discussion thread to get thing working, and it's working nicely, and very helpful to have on another screen while I'm playing the game.
I'm impressed by the size of the game world, by the use of google maps to easily display large amounts of visual data at once (which I've been fiddling with as well), and by the interest people are showing in maps as a useful tool as well as visual art in games like Terraria (this one) and Minecraft.
Anyway, I thought some of you might be interested! Enjoy!
As you hinted, there is a similar system for Minecraft using OpenLayers.
You should have posted the link to the whole working thing:
Yes its a cool idea. I take it that your getting the map slices from the game itself or some kind of web page which can export them.
ViewingDale Map maker and VTT . Recent CG posts . Keyword Index . Intros Index . Member Locations . CWBP Place Index
The slices are called Tiles btw in GIS terminology.


text:
Sounds good. A really important attribute for pathmages is any kind of magic which helps them know where they are. Information spells, "An impenetrable swamp lies that way." Good folks to have around when your in a minotaur's labyrinth.
Fragments of info I've picked up on Pathmages:
* They have a guild
* They can conceal items that only another mage can reveal
* They can create wards to prevent sickness
Inference: They have a great interest in travel and exploration.
My Ideas:
Pathmages have three primary areas that they focus on, all of which use runes in some fasion: Warding, Dimensional Spaces, and Inscribing.
Warding involves applying runes to an object that oppose a specific thing. You could have a ward that blocks sickness, or a ward that turns aside cold. Wards however do nothing to protect the item the runes are applied to. So you could create ward stones to ward off lizard men (they would feel uneasy to sever pain, depending on strength) but the stones themselves would not be any stronger than normal stone, an easily shattered with a strong hammer. Wards take to wood and stone best, followed by cloth. The harder and more resistant to weathering and corrosion the metal, the harder it is to power the ward. The time take to apply the runes and the amount of power put into them determine how long the ward lasts and how strong it is.
Inscribing is similar yet different to warding. Inscribing is often called enchanting by laymen. With inscribing the pathmage carves and empowers the runes to release a specific magical effect with a specific trigger. So a pathmage could inscribe a stone with light runes with a keyword to activate it, and you have a portable light. The vast majority of inscribed items are one-time usage, so don't expect to see glow stones on every street corner.
Dimensional Spaces are a merchant's best friend, though the service comes at a steep cost. The pathmage inscribes a single rune to act as a key, then draws a complex sequence of runes in the air to open and close the space.
Sounds good. A really important attribute for pathmages is any kind of magic which helps them know where they are. Information spells, "An impenetrable swamp lies that way." Good folks to have around when your in a minotaur's labyrinth.
Astrographer - My blog.
-How to Fit a Map to a Globe
-Regina, Jewel of the Spinward Main(uvmapping to apply icosahedral projection worldmaps to 3d globes)
-Building a Ridge Heightmap in PS
-Faking Morphological Dilate and Contract with PS
-Editing Noise Into Terrain the Burpwallow Way
-Wilbur is Waldronate's. I'm just a fan.
su_liam-- just so you know, I almost fell out of my chair when I read your tagline. I've actually got that song around here somewhere.
Excellent! If I may add a couple of things that have floated through my head from time to time:
At least one Pathmages' guild is chartered by the government of Groam to explore and chart the kingdom. As such, they occasionally act as spies in foreign territory, although that is not their primary purpose. For that reason, they also value magic that aids in stealth and the secure transfer of information.
Bryan Ray, visual effects artist


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Ultimate Racing - The AMSOIL Great American CT TourWritten by on December 12, 2011 Spencer and Oswego Speedways make for great asphalt racing action.
We are well into our New York visit for the 2011 Tour and we've had what will become the only two missed races on our schedule. The August 6, 2011 race at Shangri-La Speedway was cancelled due to rainout and Devils Bowl Speedway's cancellation was due to tropical storm Irene which brought heavy winds, a lot of rain and, in the process, devastated parts of the northeast including heavy flooding in Devil's Bowl's home of southern Vermont.
So, it was a good move to add a racetrack to our schedule, which is always flexible on these Tours. We visited Spencer Speedway for a Friday night show before traveling to Oswego Speedway for its Saturday night running of the Supers.
Having just been to three of the finest dirt tracks in the Northeast, it was good to see what was happening on the asphalt side of racing in mid-state New York. And neither track disappointed. In fact, I've got a lot of nice things to say about both facilities and their owners. So let's get started.
Spencer SpeedwayAs I mentioned, this track runs on Friday night, but on Saturday, it runs an eighth-mile drag show and that helps pay the mortgage so to speak. It's situated in the northern part of New York about 80 miles east of Buffalo and only three and a half miles south of Lake Ontario and the Canadian border.
The owner of Spencer is John White, and if you remember, he is a partner in Chemung Speedway, another asphalt track that also runs on Friday nights. He told us about this speedway when we visited Chemung earlier in the Tour and since we had an opening, we decided to take a look.
Because he is the tech official at Chemung, he has appointed Chuck Deridder as head tech inspector, a position we find very valuable and one that helps maintain legality and attendance at every track. Chuck's wife, Lee, serves as office secretary.
The class structure here includes the NASCAR Sunoco Modifieds as the top division, Super Stocks, Super Sixes, Scorpions, and Legends cars. The track is interesting in that because of the dragstrip running the length of the front stretch, the first and fourth turns must be flat, which pretty much makes the whole track flat. Handling is extremely important here.
In the Modified class we saw many Troyer cars, logical since that business is just down the road in Rochester, New York. There are a few other manufacturers present in Northeast Modified racing like Art and Ken Barry's Spafco Race Cars, who we would interact with later on in the Tour.
All of the cars were well prepared and looked great. I can say that at some tracks we visited, the teams cared less about the appearance of their cars, but here, the paint was new, the bodies were straight and it just showed us that a lot of time and effort went into these teams racing.
The spectators were taken care of in many ways at Spencer and a large contingent of kid bicycle racers were on hand for a pre-race run down from the drag starting line to the oval finish line. Three age divisions competed for prizes and bragging rights. Talk about creating interest in racing, many of these youths are sure to be building their own race cars when they are old enough.
This half-mile paperclip-shaped track, although flat, was wide and had long runoff areas so that in many cases, the cars that went too wide came to rest before hitting anything hard. That is appreciated by the race teams and lessens the damage caused by losing control in a tight race. Most of the cars in each division finish in one piece.
We came away from Spencer with a feeling that this track served the area well and provided good, clean family fun for all ages. The races were well managed, the program ran smoothly and the tech was top notch.
Oswego SpeedwayWe were greeted with open arms at this historic and significant racetrack that runs on Saturday nights. New owners this year are Eric and John Torrese and they have put a significant amount of time and money into restoring this racetrack to a first class facility.
Their father, John Sr., raced at this 3/8-mile track when it first opened in 1951 as a dirt track. After only one race, it was decided to pave the track and in 1961 it was enlarged to its current size of 5/8-mile. The brothers who run the track now also raced here in the past.
We were literally given the key to the track and officials were told we could go where we pleased. The entire staff was just what you would want for both the fans and race teams. One longtime office worker told us in private that she just loved the brothers.
Eric even invited us to watch the races in their family suite, one of several that have been totally refurbished as part of the overall track improvements. And they were in the process of preparing for their biggest weekend the following week with the Budweiser Classic Weekend, a three day event preceeding Labor Day.
There were just two classes running on this weekend, the Super Mods and the SBS, or small block supers. Both would provide great heat races and features and it proves that you can draw large crowds of both competitor and fans running a fairly small show.
Missing were the stock classes, Mini cars, and Late Model stock cars. We counted 20 SBS class cars and 23 Supers. There was no lack of action and the speeds were unbelievable. In the Supers feature, one car hit a top average speed of 135.216 mph.
ConclusionWe really enjoyed our stay at Spencer and Oswego. I think it was a combination of the people we met and being right there on the shores of Lake Ontario that made this time so special. It was really good to see these tracks that were run so well and where the teams respected their racing efforts.
After three wonderful dirt track visits and now this two track asphalt stretch with more great things to see, we are off to Mohawk International Raceway, a dirt track located at the very northwesterly part of New York and Thunder Road Speedbowl, a legendary track located in Barre, Vermont. We'll fill you in on how those went in our next issue.
More Photos From This Article View Slideshow
Spencer Speedway held a three-division youth bike race and it drew lots of competitors, some who could not be contained. These kids will remember how much fun it was to go to the racetrack and talk mom and dad into coming back.The NASCAR Sunoco Modifieds were the top division at Spencer. This track is very competitive and with the layout, handling is key, as usual.Spencer also ran a good number of Legends cars. Here we see a familiar scene, lots of great safety equipment. All of our pushing and speaking out on safety might just be making a difference. I see much more use of head-and-neck restraints now than ever before.You know you're way up north when an Alaskan Malamute shows up. This big boy had a huge bone to pick.The turns at Spencer are wide and flat with zero banking angle.The runoff area was wide too and several cars took advantage of that during the racing program. I like fewer concrete walls at racetracks. We never like to see cars get torn up by hitting concrete, much less seeing drivers get hurt. In this case, there was plenty of room to place the racetrack inside a large tract of land. Many tracks aren't so fortunate.If a car does travel all the way to the wall, a double row of used race tires is there to cushion the impact and probably save the car from serious damage.As Oswego, we were excited to see the Super Modifieds run. On a normal weekend, they run without the top wings, but were nonetheless super fast and competitive. One weekend a year, the Classic Weekend on the weekend before Labor Day, they run the large top wings. Do you think this car need a little more left side weight. Everything that can be mounted far left in the car is.Attention to safety is most important with cars that travel this fast. Here a team member is placing a head cushion insert into the car prior to practice. The H&N devices are a must for cars that reach these speeds. Impacts can deliver upwards of 70 g's of force.
The photo op was great here and I can't tell you how it feels to have several of the Supers coming at you at those speeds. No matter the speed, the cars must handle well to get good lap times. It seems more important at elevated speeds to get the car balanced.Although the large top wings were missing, the cars ran their front wings mounted low and in front of the front axle along with a large rear spoiler. The speeds were very high with a top average run during the feature of 135.216 mph. That's honking.


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ATHENS - St. Clairsville won the Ohio Division II Eastern Regional team track and field boys' title Saturday at The Plains High School with 48 points, beating second-placed Cambridge by six points.
"It was a great day," Red Devils coach Ben Frye said. "Days like this don't come around very often. We're very pleased and a little bit pleasantly surprised. We were just trying to get kids to Columbus.
"We really didn't anticipate something like this. I'm so proud of these kids and what they accomplished. We had a lot of big-time performances, by both our girls and boys."
Article Photos
St. C.'s Juliana Madzia won the 3200 on Saturday.
Photo by Mike Mathison
Junior Jaylon Brown led the way with wins in the 100 (11.08), 200 (21.82) and anchored the winning 4x100 relay team with Jesse Smith, Isiah Green and Jay Gossett in 43.79.
"This is wonderful," said Brown, who finished fourth in the 200 at the state meet as a freshman. "Last year was a letdown for me. My freshman year I qualified in four events (for Columbus) and last year I came out and didn't qualify for anything (due to injury).
"This year I'm doing my best to get back on that podium."
St. Clairsville's Drake Walker finished second in the 800 with his 1:56.19. Hillsboro's Jarrod Hart won the race in 1:55.66. Indian Creek's Max Lewis qualified fourth in 1:58.26.
The Red Devils' Michael Eaton qualified for the state meet on Friday with a third-place finish in the pole vault at 14-feet.
St. Clairsville senior Juliana Madzia took the 3200 with an eight-lap time of 11:26.42.
"I wanted to go out in 5:30 for the first mile, try to do the next two laps pretty hard and then see what I could do after that," she said.
She now looks forward to Jesse Owens Stadium.
"Next week is pretty important because I'm not running in college, so it's kind of my last hurrah," she said.
Senior teammate Amy Castle had an impressive double as she extended her season to Columbus by qualifying in the 1600 (third, 5:16.62) and 3200 (fourth, 11:38.80).
"I wasn't sure about the 1600," she admitted. "I have been hurt the last couple of weeks, so it was 50-50 if I would qualify. I am thankful for that kick in the last 200."As for the 3200, my parents have a saying, 'the rest is just gravy.' I'm very happy that I am going to Columbus in two events."
St. Clairsville's Kennady Walker, Ayla Stewart, Alli Greenwood and Audra Vrotsos qualified in the 4x100 with a second-place finish in 1:46.69. Walker, Stewart, Claire Slavik and Vrotsos then finished third in the 4x100 in 50.69. Both are season bests.
Vrotsos anchored both races and crossed the line both times with a big smile on her face.
Red Devils senior Alyssa Robinson will also double dip in Columbus after placing third in the discus at 112-02. She is also the defending state champ in the shot put.
The St. Clairsville girls finished fourth with 54 points, behind West Holmes (99.5) and John Glenn (67), which was led by standout Haley Gregory, who won the 100 hurdles (14.69), 100 (12.41) and 300 hurdles (44.53).
The Harrison Central foursome of junior Blake Yoho and seniors James Thompson, Dakota Malcomb and Josh Moore are regional champs with their 3:28.67 in the 4x400.
Moore received the baton in third place.
Union Local senior Collin Jones continues to improve in the 300 hurdles. His 39.90 was good for second place and his first trip to Columbus.
"That race was huge, it's what I've been working for all year," he said. "I really wanted the win, but just the fact that I qualified made it just as good.
"I just want to keep dropping time. I broke the 40-mark and I just want to keep going down. I'm happy with it."
Union Local sophomore pole vaulter Kylie Russell, a neophyte to the sport, is also heading to Columbus after a mark of 9-foot-9 to place second.
Martins Ferry junior Brian Styles and sophomores Hunter Hill, Jack Fitch and Andrew Watts qualified for next week in the 4x200 (second, 1:31.51) and 4x100 (fourth, 44.27).
Indian Creek senior Alex Young continued his amazing run to Columbus as the baseball player turned track athlete clocked a 49.91 to win the 400.
It appears Young will have the seventh-fastest timed heading into Jesse Owens Stadium.
Indian Creek's Lewis clocked a 1:58.26 to place fourth in the 800.
Other locals also qualifying were: Steubenville's Toshchel Demus (fourth, 100 hurdles, 15.45), Joey Nodianos (third, 110 hurdles, 15.15), EliseWatts (fourth, long jump, 15-6.75), Robert Hayden (second, 100, 11.27), Hayden, Garon Lytle, Nodianos and Perrier Coleman (fourth, 4x200, 1:32.24), Watts, Demus, Cierra Macon and Shilynn Crawford (fourth, 4x100, 51.05) and JaQuan Lavender (third, 400, 50.81).
Edison's Katelyn Pollock (third, long jump, 15-11).
Martins Ferry's Sean McGee (fourth, shot put, 52-5).


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The Red Sox look like they'll be contending this year. Why not try to win a World Series?
Would you send Lester, Bailey, Drew, Lavarnway and Webster to Philadelphia for Lee and Papelbon? The Phillies gain significant salary relief and three younger players who can contribute right away at the major league level in Lester, Lavarnway, and Webster. Bailey gets a chance to close for his hometown team (he's from southern New Jersey and grew up a Phillies fan). Drew is a throw-in for salary considerations and to open up an everyday spot for Iglesias. If Middlebrooks continues to struggle, Boegarts could get the call.


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Tampa, FL (Sports Network) - Vincent Lecavalier was one of four Tampa Bay
players with a goal and an assist as the Lightning downed the Florida
Panthers, 5-2, at Tampa Bay Times Forum.
Cory Conacher, Tom Pyatt and Dana Tyrell also recorded two points, while
Steven Stamkos added a goal in Tampa Bay's fourth straight win. Anders
Lindback made 26 saves in the victory.
Peter Mueller and Tomas Fleischmann scored for the Panthers, who have dropped
five consecutive games after a season-opening win over Carolina.
Jose Theodore allowed all five goals on 33 shots in defeat.
The Sports Network


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When you are pregnant, you should be careful about your skincare regimen choices. Many ingredients contained in products that are applied to the skin are absorbed into your blood stream and travel to your baby. Understanding the importance of testing skincare products in order to protect against unnecessary risks, the makers of Belli Skin Care Pregnancy formulas conduct thorough testing and teratology screens to ensure that all of their skincare products are absolutely safe for you and your unborn child. Each gentle solution contained in the full line of Belli Skin Care Pregnancy moisturizers, oils, treatments, lotions, sunscreens, creams, and body washes is safe to use throughout your entire pregnancy. You never have to worry when you use them.
Created with natural botanicals and other high performing ingredients, Belli Skin Care Pregnancy skincare creations provide the solutions you need to treat your skin with the attention that it deserves, safely and effectively. Each of these skin-friendly creams, lotions, washes, and oils has been created with both mother and baby in mind. For a safe skincare routine, indulge in the Belli Skin Care Pregnancy line.
Belli Pregnancy products are free of teratogens, parabens, preservatives, BPA, phthalates, artificial dyes or fragrances and are allergy tested.
Offering formulas that are 100 percent free of phthalates, all Belli Skin Care Pregnancy products contain natural ingredients that are scientifically proven to be safe for babies and mothers.
Are you worried about ugly stretch marks and how they make you feel about yourself? Belli Elasticity Belly Oil contains a soothing medley of natural ingredients (all of which have been tested for safety reasons) that nourishes your skin deeply, moisturizing it to help prevent against unwanted stretch marks. Containing the fresh scent of lavender and sweet almond oil, this luxurious oil calms your body and your mind, creating a relaxing experience each time.
Absorbing quickly into the skin due to its lightweight consistency, Belli Healthy Glow Hydrator moisturizes the face, eliminating the dryness that can lead to premature expression lines. Rich in botanical humectants, this moisturizer softens your skin and refines its texture, easing the appearance of fine lines. Your skin feels better after each use of this mild product, which can be used during the day or night hours. It is safe for pregnant women to use and offers a refreshing, invigorating citrusy scent.
Missing the luminous clarity that your face used to have? Wishing you could prevent breakouts while you are pregnant? If you want clear skin that looks refreshed and healthy, try the high performing, non-drying formula of Belli Acne Cleansing Facial Wash. Since this exfoliating face wash uses lactic acid as one of its primary ingredients, it is safe to use even while you are pregnant. Impurities, bacteria, oils, and grime are all lifted safely away through the alpha hydroxy acid creating fresher looking skin.


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Police search for clues in death of Fla. student
Published: Tuesday, November 13, 2012 at 9:33 a.m.
Last Modified: Tuesday, November 13, 2012 at 9:33 a.m.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla. — Investigators are trying to find out who killed a high school student whose body was found along a hiking trail in central Florida.
Winter Haven police say injuries on 18-year-old Alicia Barnett's body indicate she was killed. Her body was found Monday along the Chain of Lakes Trail.
The Orlando Sentinel (http://thesent.nl/RV18QL ) reports the teen attended New Beginnings, which is a charter school for students who had problems in traditional schools.
No further details were immediately available.
Anyone with information is asked to call Crime Stoppers at 800-226-8477.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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Brazee Street Studios School of Glass is excited to announce the launch of the Rainbow Project, a glass gallery installation that will be made entirely of artwork created by students ages 3-18. The Rainbow Project provides students an opportunity to create glass art through a variety of Brazee Street Studio COLOR Workshops. Students create two works of art, one to take home and one to be featured in the Rainbow Room exhibition. Parents can register any child, ages 3-18, for the Rainbow Project by signing them up for any of the SOG kids classes (http://bit.ly/sogkids) with a COLOR in the title. Each fused glass workshop focuses on a color, and students are asked to consider the color both literally and metaphorically. Brazee Street Studios is hosting two family-friendly opening night receptions on June 14 and July 12, 2013 from 6pm to 9pm and will include kid-friendly arts activities. All glass pieces on exhibit will be sold for $10 each, on a first come, first served basis.
See a compilation of works by the world-renowned fashion photographer Rick Guidotti , which includes local residents as models as an effort to promote a more inclusive, compassionate world where di ...


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A.Just like a conventional acoustic accordion, the V-Accordion faithfully reproduces the changes in volume, variations in tone, and expressive nuance that occurs in response to the movement of the bellows. However, since it does not incorporate reeds or other mechanical components to produce sounds, nor a valve mechanism that opens or closes the air passageways, the V-Accordion's bellows movement "feels" a little different when compared to that of an acoustic accordion.
When you play an acoustic accordion, the bellows' response is determined by the following mechanical conditions: the number of reeds that sound, the number of keys that are pressed simultaneously, and the number of left-hand buttons. As such, the playing feel will constantly vary depending on these conditions. Since the V-Accordion generates sound electronically, it is not subject to such response variations. Therefore, its bellows movement and response is consistent, no matter what sound you're playing.
At first, this difference may feel slightly strange and unnatural, especially if you've been playing the acoustic accordion for many years. In a short time, however, you'll get used to the V-Accordion's bellows action and playing feel. Straight away, you'll find the stable bellows movement can be an advantage by allowing you to play long tones or many loud notes without reversing the bellows.
Different accordion-type instruments feature a variety of mechanical structures, and each has its own unique bellows response. If you are an experienced player who has played a variety of bellows instruments, you will quickly become accustomed to the V-Accordion, and simply regard it as another variation on bellows-type instruments.


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Ask a group of women what areas of their face cause them the greatest concern, and the "eyes" would likely have it. The eyelid, under eye and corners of the eye areas are often plagued with beauty problems, such as drooping skin, fine lines, discoloration, inflammation and pockets or bags. The reason for the prevalence of cosmetic problems associated with the eye area stems from a combination of the area's delicate tissue makeup and the near-constant stress placed on the area from blinking and squinting. The PCA SKIN Eye Products collection offers solutions to transform the skin in the eye area to address common skin care concerns.
The products in the PCA SKIN Eye Products line tackle virtually every possible cosmetic problem with safe, effective formulas developed through the latest medical science. The PCA SKIN Eye Products range tones and conditions the delicate skin at the corners of the eyes and on the lids to strengthen and restore elasticity. Additionally, the PCA SKIN Eye Products collection is formulated to reduce inflammation and lessen discoloration, leaving the area beautiful and glowing.
Eliminate all of the problems associated with the delicate skin at the corners of the eyes, on the eyelids and beneath the eyes with the PCA SKIN Eye Products collection. This lineup of gentle, yet powerful formulations addresses a multitude of common problems from severe dryness to dark circles to premature signs of aging.
PCA SKIN EyeXcellence marks a revolutionary breakthrough in cosmetic eye care. The formula centers on a triple-action mechanism based on a combination of three skin-reforming peptides, protein fragments that are vital to skin health and strength. This blend of dipeptide-2, palmitoyl tetrapeptide-7 and palmitoyl pentapeptide-4 is unique to EyeXcellence, producing results not available from any other eye care product on the market. Together, they help your body's natural levels of collagen, the integral component in young skin that keeps it from sagging.
The triple-action peptide formula found in PCA SKIN EyeXcellence is enhanced by a mix of all-natural herbal preparations that are well-known in alternative medicine for their healing properties. Among these natural elements are licorice root extract and panax ginseng extract. Vitamin E, a powerful antioxidant is also included in the product to minimize the effects of the free radicals in the environment that contribute to fine lines, wrinkles and other signs of aging.
In addition to restructuring and strengthening the tissue around the eyes to make the skin more youthful in appearance, PCA SKIN EyeXcellence is also effective at eliminating dark circles and inflammation. The product is safe to use both morning and night.


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State: 'Do Not Call' means just what it says
Published: Friday, December 28, 2012 at 11:33 a.m.
Last Modified: Friday, December 28, 2012 at 10:45 p.m.
TALLAHASSEE — Do Not Call violations top the list of consumer complaints in Florida for the fourth straight year.
The Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services reported Friday that it received 17,337 complaints in the 2012 calendar year from citizens who received unwanted calls despite being on the state's Do Not Call list.
Agriculture Commissioner Adam Putnam said more than 330,000 numbers have been added to Florida's Do Not Call List since it became available at no cost to Floridians as a result of a measure passed during the 2012 legislative session — increasing subscriptions five-fold. He noted that more than $3.8 million was recovered on behalf of Florida consumers in 2012.
Albeit far below the Do Not Call violations, telemarketing calls finished second on the list with 4,159 complaints.
All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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Find reliable answers to your questions with natural dietary supplements news and feature stories at WholeFoodsMagazine.com. Our writers pore over the research and investigate every angle to provide you with the most accurate and timely information.
Natural Health Supplement News
As a natural products retailer or supplier, it's your job to stay ahead of the latest news and information about natural dietary supplements so you can give your customers the best options for optimal health. Our writers understand how important that job is. That's why they go to great lengths to ensure they deliver the latest in health news and research in our feature articles.
New Natural Supplements
Whether you are a small vitamin shop or a large natural foods grocer, you can count on WholeFoodsMagazine.com for the latest updates on new dietary supplements and the entire natural products industry. We stay in touch with industry leaders, groundbreaking researchers, and influential regulators to provide important updates on the natural dietary supplements industry. For more, visit our health and dietary supplements news section.


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Can someone please make a map for me. It will be used for http://www.nationstates.net. It doesn't have to be very professional.
Commission: Unpaid
Time Constraints: None
I like the colors in this map.
Description of Map:
A modern country with 4 provinces, a little bigger than France. With a mountainous northern region and a lot of forests. It has a fairly long coastline on the west with maybe a few small islands.
Here are some maps I generated; I like the shape of the left one and the coast of the right.
Quality & Size:
Semi professional
Required for web
Dimensions of map: 1000x750 apx.
You can email me at: email@example.com
Last edited by bladexj; 01-17-2012 at 09:22 PM.


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Men's Brooks® EZ T II Run Run Run :: Get the soft feel of cotton in a performance top. The EZ T goes from the run to R&R with total ease.
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Scott Zoltan
KECI Reporter
Contact email@example.com
Scott Zoltan became a reporter for NBC Montana in August 2011. He got his first taste of journalism at an early age, writing articles for his hometown newspaper in San Diego. When he arrived at the University of Oregon, he made the transition from print to broadcast and graduated with a B.A. in Journalism: Electronic Media. In his time at school, Scott reported for a student newscast and served as Multimedia Editor for the school's newspaper.
In Summer 2010 he ventured eastward for an internship at a PBS affiliate in Albany, New York. He worked for New York Now, a weekly statewide public affairs program. Scott divided his time between the studio and the Capitol, covering the primary elections and the summer budget crisis.
Upon graduating, Scott worked for an online environmental news start-up in Eugene, Oregon, before making his way to beautiful Montana.
He's excited to be reporting for NBC Montana. When he's not reporting the news, Scott likes to read, hike and hit the slopes.
Please email Scott with any questions, comments or story ideas.


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COLUMBUS- Two local Ohio school superintendents were among educators from around the state who attended the first of five regional training events in Columbus in response to school shooting situations.
Martins Ferry Schools Superintendent Dirk Fitch said he welcomed the training opportunity that offered insight into the issue of school safety.
"(The training) was very informative and very eye-opening. A lot of times when people see red flags, there is a lack of communication between the school facility, a mental (health) agency, parents and law enforcement and when they don't communicate there might be a problem. That was a big part of the issues discussed yesterday," Fitch said.
Article Photos
AP Photo
Instructor James Burke of the Ohio Peace Officer Training Academy speaks at an event to train educators and law enforcement officers about school shooting responses in Columbus, Ohio, on Thursday.
"They spent a great deal of time explaining the different phases of planning these deeds and carrying them out. What was surprising is the amount of time that a shooter will put into planning for these actions, but the average time of these incidents is seven minutes. So we are preparing to hold on as long as we can before first responders get to the situation."
Fitch said the first thing he wanted to do when he got back from the training was to check out his district's plans.
"The city of Martins Ferry, between the fire station, police, the sheriff's office and EMS, we're meeting with all three schools and we're working so everyone is on the same page," Fitch commented. "We're updating our active shooter and all our emergency response plans. We're going to meet at the school and learn the layouts and incorporate some training scenarios, so they'll be able to come up and actually train in our facilities."
Fact Box
- Develop safety plans for responding to
various threats, including an active shooter.
- Test safety plans in a realistic environment with sensory overload to mimic the stress of a real emergency.
- Incorporate law enforcement in training
sessions and drills to ensure educators and police are on the same page.
- Plan gathering spots outside the building and parking lot in case of evacuation.
- Do not ignore troublesome behaviors that could be warning signs of potential violence.
- Communicate information about the threat and its location in plain language and update continuously.
- Quickly determine the most reasonable way to protect lives, such as to run or to hide quietly.
- Secure the immediate area. In lockdown, lock doors and then barricade them.
- Position people behind extra protection, such as walls or desks.
- Silence cell phones and close blinds or block windows.
- Create a plan to fight back using any items on hand if necessary.
- If attacked, do not remain stationary. Use distraction techniques and try to escape or swarm attacker.
- If you seize attacker's weapon, carry it in a trash can or other container to avoid
perception that you are a threat.
Bridgeport Schools Superintendent Ted Downing, who also attended the training, was unavailable for comment this morning.
A state instructor said planning a response and practicing in advance are keys to saving lives.


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— Main Menu —
- About
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- HTTP Poster for Niagara AX
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HTTP Poster for Niagara AX
Niagara AX Free Utilities
Mach2 Plant Floor Integration Module
Twitter Module for Niagara AX
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Plant decisions should be based on information from the most critical place - the plant floor. Multitudes of vendors, protocols and models make integration of the plant floor prohibitively expensive and complex. Mach2—the plant integration module from Kors Engineering —resolves this challenge with modular components that fit seamlessly with Plex.
Featured Products
Kors Engineering provides comprehensive plant floor and facility systems integration and automation. For 35 years Kors Engineering has delivered its customers in Southeast Michigan and the Midwest efficient systems that provide the best total cost of ownership through flexibility, scalability, and longevity.
Niagara AX Free Utilities
While working with Niagara framework, we developed a variety of utility components that aid us in controls design. Some of them are useful in a wide range of situations, so we decided to package them in a single module, and make it available on our website.
Recent News & White Papers
Kors Engineering Unveils Mach2
Technology solution helps ensure compliance with Automotive OEM's MPR standards WATERFORD, Mich., Feb. 25, 2015 – Kors Engineering, a premier service provider for manufacturing and industrial organizations, today announced the launch of Mach2, a te
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Kors Engineering Announces Robust Growth in Industrial Marketplace
Plant floor integration drives productivity for manufacturers WATERFORD, Mich., February 20, 2013 – Kors Engineering, a premier service provider for manufacturing and industrial organizations, today announced continued growth in diverse markets by he
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Presenting PLC Data using Internet Standard Protocols: A Toolset to Bridge the Gap
Internet Standard Protocols (HTML, RSS, XML, etc.): A Toolset to Bridge the Gap As the Internet continues to evolve in it's scope and functionality within an intra and extra-corporate network, more and more companies are seeking a way to leverage the
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Puerto Vallarta, MX (Sports Network) - Dylan Fritsch came off the bench to
score 14 points to push the Jacksonville Dolphins as the took down the
Milwaukee Panthers, 71-66, in the consolation round of the Hoops for Hope
Classic in Puerto Vallarta.
Jarvis Haywood added 13 points for the Dolphins (3-4), who ended their brief
two-game losing streak with the win. Glenn Powell contributed 10 points and
nine rebounds for Jacksonville.
Jordan Aaron paced Milwaukee (2-3) with 19 points on 6-of-13 shooting, but the
junior point guard also committed a game-high six turnovers. Demetrius Harris
recorded a double-double with 16 points and 12 rebounds while Thierno Niang
and James Haarsma netted 10 points each.
The Panthers opened up the game on an 11-2 run, but Jacksonville outscored
them 35-12 over the rest of the first half to take a 37-23 lead into the
intermission. The Dolphins' reserves scored 11 points in the opening period to
help build the double-digit advantage.
Milwaukee chipped away at the deficit and cut it to three points on multiple
occasions, but Jacksonville answered each time to keep the Panthers at bay.
The Dolphins hung on for the win despite shooting just 28 percent from the
field after halftime.
Jacksonville's aggressive defense forced Milwaukee into 20 turnovers, which it
converted into 21 points.
The Sports Network


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Legion sponsors programs for student leaders
- Details
- Published on Wednesday, 04 September 2013 01:30
- Written by Charles So - Special to the Town Crier
The American Legion Auxiliary of Los Altos hosted its annual Youth Recognition Dinner Aug. 17, an event highlighting its summer programs that promote youth involvement in government and environmental conservation.
The dinner, held at American Legion Post 558 on First Street, honored 14 local high school students who attended auxiliary-sponsored programs: Boys State, Girls State and the Youth Environmental Leadership Conference.
The Boys and Girls State programs teach youth how government operates, develop leadership skills and deepen appreciation for the rights and responsibilities of citizenship. Students who participate are exposed to opportunities to run for public office, practice public speaking, draft and debate legislation and actively participate in all phases of creating and running a working government.
Students who attend the Youth Environmental Leadership Conference receive an advanced education in forestry, conservation and environmental studies.
Cindy Newman, Girls State chairwoman and president of the Santa Clara Auxiliary, emphasized the importance of engaging youth in civic government at an early age.
The students took to the stage to discuss their experiences at the summer programs, many sharing their involvement as "impactful" and "life-changing."
"I learned so much about the local and state government," said Christopher Lanman, a Los Altos High School student who attended Boys State. "But what really impressed me was the relationships I developed – I made lifelong friends at Boys State."
For more information, visit legion.org or legion-aux.org.


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When traditional childbirth education classes are not a possibility due to bed rest, scheduling conflicts or time constraints, we have a solution - eLearning Childbirth Education!
The eLearning program is an interactive, Web-based tool that contains animated illustrations, videos, voice-overs, and games. It's great not only for first time parents, but is also useful as a refresher course for repeat parents.
This is an online course offered throughout the year. The start date is not specific as your 6-week access begins the date you first log in.


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Belmont County Plate Fee Rejected
Annual $10 surcharge would have been used for road maintenance
May 2, 2013
ST. CLAIRSVILLE — Belmont County Commissioners Ginny Favede, Chuck Probst and Matt Coffland believe many of the county's roads and bridges need fixing, but they disagree on how to pay for the repairs....
I am impressed with the Commissioners, especially Favede that they did not impose this tax. For sure the roads are in need of repairs and the gas companies who are running such heavy loads above the GVW limits should be kicking in, but to impose a tax like this on all residents does not seem right. Maybe as a levy approved by voters but not like this. I know that the gas boom is not statewide but it seems that the state might be able to enact some legislation that pinpoints those doing the most damage for fees. Its lame in WV but they did make gas companies post some kind of bond, or create a pool of money to fix roads once the intense drilling and truck traffic is over but WV's has a habit of diverting earmarked money. Still, nice job Commish. Thats not the way to fix a problem and nice to see that at least the majority on the Commissioners are thinking about the impact on ordinary folks. Roads needs fixed but not by people on fixed incomes who drive 5000mile
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the gas companies said from the beginning that they would maintain the roads.are they running out of money?
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No. and No the money should not come from the State to fix/repair county roads. How about these so called leaders grow a pair and charge the trucks pounding the pavement with heavy loads. I'm not against truckers, was one for yrs. But I've seen all to many extra large weighted loads over the last year. No reason to go nuts on truckers, but a sensible county road bond system would work.
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Mat just doesn't seem to understand that OUR money isn't HIS!!!
How could Coffland be so uninformed?
He talks like a SUPER liberal!!
Thinks stealing money from RESIDENTS to pay for damages CAUSED by NON-residents is a "fair" solution!!!
Drilling rigs, tankers, and flatbeds are all over Belmont county's roads and bridges causing road and bridge degredation ata a RECORD pace yet Mat wants US to pick up the tab!!!
Coffland needs to be FORCED to resign!!!
His actions are that of TREASON against the people of Belmont county!
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Coffland will not get my vote like he has the last two years!! Count on it!
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I guess whoever runs against Coffland will get my vote next time.
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Maybe this vote will hold. But, like schools, they will be back again & again.
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good vote! spot on with the idea of millions of dollars are coming into the county with drilling. besides like everything else that 'xtra' money would get misappropriated and not be used for intended purpose and then you are stuck with the fee.
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You had better vote no, the poll results were 3-1 against.
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Ellen Barkin
Indie Theater Roundup: 7 Movies to See This Week
By Rossiter Drake on December 09, 2011 11:00 PM
Seeking an antidote to the holiday season's traditional tidings of great joy? Director Takeshi Kitano (1997's Fireworks) returns this week at the Lumiere Theatre with Outrage, a bloody, deliriously eccentric gangland drama about rival yakuza clans competing for the favor of their head family in the Japanese underworld. Elsewhere:
1. Noir City Xmas
Where: Castro Theatre, 429 Castro St., 415-621-6120
When: Dec. 14


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Phase Separation
Application ID: 2054
Phase separation occurs when a binary system is quenched from its stable, homogeneous one-phase state into the two-phase region of its phase diagram. The spontaneous separation of two immiscible fluids is sometimes referred to as spinodal decomposition. Each phase tends to separate into pure components.
This benchmark model takes two initially mixed, immiscible phases and observes their separation into pure components. It demonstrates how to use the Phase Field interface to model the process of phase separation.


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See All Contributors »
5. Boise State Hate their field
4. Notre Dame Can't stand their many fans
3. Ohio State Stop saying you're good, you're not!
2. Iowa I hate everything about them
1. Nebraska: My reasons: They think they are BCS good year in year out. They call themselves "The best fans in college." They talk football all year and become creighton fans in basketball season. Number one reason, my mother in law screams and hollars about every d*mn play. They could be up by 40 and she would still go nuts after a NU first down. Not to mention, I can't stand her or her cocky husband (father in law).
Beat'm up Cyclones
5. Tennessee
4. Georgia
3. Nebraska
2. Florida State
1. Iowa
Follow me on Twitter at twitter.com/MarkHanrahan20
Check out my blog
and tune into "Extra Innings" Thursdays at 6pm on 1460kxno
1. Iowa. No explanation needed
2. KU. I live in KC and that's all you hear about. It's nausiating
3. ND. Hate how they try to position themselves as something better than all other programs.
Last edited by Lenny25; 12-01-2008 at 09:45 PM.
1. Notre Dame
2. Nebraska
3. Iowa State
4. Minnesota
5. Illinois
Originally Posted by DJK15
1. Notre Dame
2. Nebraska
3. Iowa State
4. Minnesota
5. Illinois
and you went to school there.
a yellow traitor if there was ever one.
Carrying the banner for ISU.
1. Kansas Jayhawks - horrible fans and too many free passes
2. Iowa Hawkeyes - need I explain?
3. Michigan Wolverines
4. Nebraska Cornhuskers
5. Notre Dame - again, too many free passes
5. Michigan- just dont anything about them
4. Kansas- just dont like anything about them- except a really nice campus
3. Notre Dame- hate the school, program, coach and fans
2. Nebraska- 'nuff said
1. IOWA- doesn't need reasoning, but i hate everything about the school, bad experiences when in iowa city, fans who are ignorant and are ******. Blah just hate them
Originally Posted by DJK15
1. Notre Dame
2. Nebraska
3. Iowa State
4. Minnesota
5. Illinois
Not trying to be a D-Bag but I don't understand why you are on here so much. I get that you hold a degree from ISU, but you don't like the athletic programs. What is your ultimate interest on here? Just curious.
Originally Posted by Lenny25
Not trying to be a D-Bag but I don't understand why you are on here so much. I get that you hold a degree from ISU, but you don't like the athletic programs. What is your ultimate interest on here? Just curious.
it's better to be the single turd in a bowl > clustered amongst a bunch of turds.
1 - Iowa
2 - Michigan
3 - Notre Dame
"The bass, the rock,
The mic, the treble,
I like my coffee black,
Just like my metal."
Iowa, Florida, and Notre Dame. Hate them all the same.
1. Kansas State
2. Whoever we're playing at the moment.
3. Kansas State
I'm a little different with Florida teams. I love them all because they beat Nebraska whenever they would play. That makes me give them a little love.
5. Nebraska-Can't stand their fans.
4. Ohio State-They are the media's little darling.
3. Mizzou-I live in the St. louis area and I constantly hear how they are better than the Cyclones. By the way, Mizzou fans are some of the worst band wagon fans I have ever come in contact with.
2. Oklahoma-I always root aganist them unless for some reason they were ever to play the Hawks.
1. Iowa-This is near the top of every Cyclone's list.
1. Iowa
2. Nebraska
3. Boise State
4. Team in the BCS from non BCS conferences who don't play any teams with a pulse
6. Ohio State
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63. Rick Smith's '32 Ford roadster - Syracuse Top 100Written by Chuck Vranas on July 25, 2008 2008 Street Rodder / Turtle Wax Top 100 Contender
If there were ever a guy who lives and breathes hot rodding, it's Rick Smith from Quincy, Massachusetts. His Dearborn Deuce-bodied roadster is as slick as they come, with a true contemporary feel that sports a killer stance as well as plenty of aggressiveness under the hood. Powered by a 408-inch Ford mill topped with a Kinsler stack injection EFI system, the car hits its gears thanks to a Tremec TKO five-speed linked to a Currie 9-inch rear. Never one to see a trailer, Rick's roadster is the real deal when it comes to a true road-driven car.


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Royals Caravan to visit St. Joseph and Omaha on Thursday, January 20
The Royals will launch the 2011 Royals Caravan presented by Fox Sports Kansas City as they visit fans in St. Joseph, Mo., and Omaha, Neb., on Thursday, January 20. A number of current Royals players and front office officials, as well as Royals legends, will take part in the annual Caravan event with trips to Midwestern towns throughout January.
This Caravan trip will include Royals outfielders Alex Gordon and Mitch Maier, pitcher Luke Hochevar and Royals Hall of Famers John Mayberry and Frank White. A tentative schedule of Caravan events is listed below and at royals.com/caravan.
Following the one-day trip, the club will host the marquee off-season event, Royals FanFest, taking place on January 21-22 at the Overland Park Convention Center in Overland Park, Kan. The best place for fans to meet their favorite Royals, FanFest features appearances from more than 40 current, former and future players, interactive games for fans of all ages, main stage programming and much more. Additional details can be found at royals.com/fanfest.
2011 Royals Caravan presented by Fox Sports Kansas City
North Caravan Trip: Thursday, January 20
Participants: Alex Gordon, Luke Hochevar, Mitch Maier, John Mayberry, Frank White
11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.: Meet & Greet at Hy-Vee – 201 N. Belt Hwy. in St. Joseph (Hosted by KFEQ Radio and St. Joseph Cablevision)
4-5 p.m.: Visit kids undergoing treatment at Omaha Children's Hospital – 8200 Dodge St. in Omaha (Hosted by Omaha Storm Chasers)
*Private event, but members of the media are welcome to attend
5:30-7:30 p.m.: Meet & Greet at Ultimate Baseball Academy – 4225 S. 121st St. in Omaha (Hosted by Omaha Storm Chasers)


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Secure your outdoor perimeter with this single-beam detection system
Add a sense of security and protection to your property
This easy-to-install motion detector is a great way to monitor driveways and other unauthorized areas. Weatherproof sensor features an adjustable fan beam that can be set to detect movement from
20 ft. and 60 ft. away. Receiver can read sensor from up to 1,000 ft. away, features a four zone trigger indicator light, and allows you to select between four types of chime tones. Up to 12 sensors can be used with each receiver. Low battery indicator light lets you know when its time to change the sensor battery. System includes receiver, sensor, mounting hardware, 9-volt battery and AC adapter. Imported.
2016 Master Catalog: Page 513


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Country Vet Insect Control Spray System
Eliminate mosquitoes, flies, gnats and other flying insects with this
convenient wall dispenser. Ideal for dairies, kennels, stables, hotels and
warehouses. Dispenser releases fly spray every 15 minutes to control
insects in areas up to 6,000 cu. ft. Each can lasts approximately 30 days.
Includes dispenser with on/off switch and one can of fly spray. Requires
two "D" batteries (not included). USA made.
NOTE: Item No. 151411
fly spray EPA registration number is 9444-158. This aerosol requires
special handling due to DOT regulations. Additional shipping charges
will apply. Cannot be shipped by air.This item cannot be sold in or shipped to CA.


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May 30, 2016
Lynn Fitch is officially announcing her candidacy with a series of campaign appearances around the state this week.
Fitch visited Meridian Tuesday afternoon. She says she has the right qualifications and experience for the job.
"In a time of financial crisis, we need somebody that's ready to go. One the job training, we don't have time for that," said Fitch. "I have the experience level of over 25-plus years being in the government practice and in the private sector. So I feel that my experience level will allow me to come in and be ready to go Day 1 as the state treasurer."
Fitch is a Republican. She says she has been a bond attorney and has also done work for the state treasurer, and the state departments of banking and finance.
Current treasurer, Tate Reeves, is running for Lt. Governor.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
Viewers with disabilities can get assistance accessing this station's FCC Public Inspection File by contacting the station with the information listed below. Questions or concerns relating to the accessibility of the FCC's online public file system should be directed to the FCC at 888-225-5322, 888-835-5322 (TTY), or email@example.com.


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A Trial Investigating Safety and Efficacy of Treatment With BAY94-9027 in Severe Hemophilia A (PROTECT-VIII)
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
Haemophilia A is an inherited disorder in which one of the proteins, Factor VIII, needed to form blood clots is missing or not present in sufficient levels. In a person with haemophilia A, the clotting process is slowed and the person experiences bleeds that can result in serious problems and potential disability.
The current standard treatment for severe haemophilia A is regularly scheduled infusion of FVIII to keep levels high enough to prevent bleeding. Due to the short half-life of FVIII, prophylaxis may require treatment as often as every other day.
In this trial safety and efficacy of a long-acting recombinant factor VIII molecule is evaluated in subjects with severe Hemophilia A.
120-140 patients will receive open label treatment with long-acting rFVIII either on-demand to treat bleeds or prophylactically for 36 weeks in the main trial plus an optional extension to continue treatment for at least 100 total exposure days (ED). Patients on prophylactic treatment will receive study drug at dosing intervals between once and twice a week depending on their observed bleeding. Patients will attend the treatment centre for routine blood samples and be required to keep an electronic diary.
Male patients aged 12-65, with severe hemophilia A, previously treated with FVIII for at least 50 exposure days may be eligible for this study.
Hemophilia A
Biological: BAY94-9027
Phase 2
Phase 3
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Allocation: Randomized
Endpoint Classification: Safety/Efficacy Study
Intervention Model: Parallel Assignment
Masking: Open Label
Primary Purpose: Treatment
|Official Title:
|A Phase II/III, Multicenter, Partially Randomized, Open Label Trial Investigating Safety and Efficacy of On-demand and Prophylactic Treatment With BAY94-9027 in Severe Hemophilia A
- Annualized number of total bleeds [ Time Frame: In the period of 36 weeks after Baseline ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
- Safety variables will be summarized using descriptive statistics based on adverse events collection [ Time Frame: Baseline visit up until end of treatment ] [ Designated as safety issue: Yes ]
- Quantification of blood loss in major surgery [ Time Frame: Pre-surgery infusion up to 24 hours after surgery ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
- Pharmacokinetic parameters will be measured by Tmax, Cmax, t1/2, AUC, and incremental recovery [ Time Frame: Baseline, 36 weeks ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
|Study Start Date:
|April 2012
|Estimated Study Completion Date:
|February 2017
|Primary Completion Date:
|June 2014 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
|Assigned Interventions
Experimental: Arm 1
On-demand treatment of BAY94-9027 at individual dose and number of infusions based upon location and severity of bleeds
Biological: BAY94-9027
Intravenous infusion of BAY94-9027
Experimental: Arm 2
Prophylaxis treatment of BAY94-9027; 2 infusions per week over 10 weeks followed by 2 infusions per week over 26 weeks in the main trial; and at least 1 day per week in the extension for at least 100 ED
Biological: BAY94-9027
Intravenous infusion of BAY94-9027
Experimental: Arm 3
Prophylaxis treatment of BAY94-9027; 2 infusions per week over 10 weeks followed by infusion every 5 days over 26 weeks in the main trial; and at least 1 day per week in the extension for at least 100 ED
Biological: BAY94-9027
Intravenous infusion of BAY94-9027
Experimental: Arm 4
Prophylaxis treatment of BAY94-9027; 2 infusions per week over 10 weeks followed by infusion every 7 days over 26 weeks in the main trial; and at least 1 day per week in the extension for at least 100 ED
Biological: BAY94-9027
Intravenous infusion of BAY94-9027
Detailed Description:
Subjects in prophylactic treatment arms will undergo clinical evaluation at 10 weeks. Those with adequate control of bleeding will undergo randomization to every 5 or 7 day infusion. Those with continued bleeding will remain in treatment arm and have an increase in dose.
Part B-major surgery - optional sub study included to collect information on efficacy of BAY94-9027 in major surgical setting. Due to rarity of surgery in this population, enrollment to this sub-study may be independent of participation in main study.
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|12 Years to 65 Years
|Genders Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
Inclusion Criteria:
- Male; 12-65 years of age
- Subjects with severe hemophilia A
- Previously treated with factor VIII for a minimum of 150 exposure days
Exclusion Criteria:
- Inhibitors to FVIII (current evidence or history)
- Any other inherited or acquired bleeding disorder in addition to Hemophilia A
- Platelet count < 100,000/mm3
- Creatinine > 2x upper limit of normal or AST/ALT (aspartate aminotransferase/alanine aminotransferase) > 5x upper limit of normal
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT01580293
Show 97 Study Locations
|Study Director:
|Bayer Study Director
Additional Information:
|Responsible Party:
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT01580293 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|13024 2011-005210-11
|Study First Received:
|March 28, 2012
|Last Updated:
|December 16, 2015
|Health Authority:
|Argentina: Administracion Nacional de Medicamentos, Alimentos y Tecnologia Medica
Austria: Federal Office for Safety in Health Care
Belgium: Federal Agency for Medicinal Products and Health Products
Canada: Health Canada
Colombia: INVIMA Instituto Nacional de Vigilancia de Medicamentos y Alimentos
Denmark: Danish Health and Medicines Authority
France: Afssaps - Agence française de sécurité sanitaire des produits de santé (Saint-Denis)
Germany: Paul-Ehrlich-Institut
Israel: Ministry of Health
Italy: The Italian Medicines Agency
Japan: Pharmaceuticals and Medical Devices Agency
Netherlands: The Central Committee on Research Involving Human Subjects (CCMO)
Norway: Norwegian Medicines Agency
Poland: Office for Registration of Medicinal Products, Medical Devices and Biocidal Products
Turkey: Ministry of Health
United Kingdom: Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency
United States: Food and Drug Administration
Taiwan: Department of Health
Sweden: Medical Products Agency
Singapore: Health Sciences Authority
Korea: Food and Drug Administration
Keywords provided by Bayer:
Hemophilia A, factor VIII, prophylaxis
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Hemophilia A
Blood Coagulation Disorders
Blood Coagulation Disorders, Inherited
Coagulation Protein Disorders
Genetic Diseases, Inborn
Hematologic Diseases
Hemorrhagic Disorders
Factor VIII
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on May 26, 2016