text:
2013 Princeton Softball
Princeton at Coppin State
Mar 15, 2013 at Baltimore, Md. (Coppin State)
Score by Innings R H E
Princeton........... 540 1(11) - 21 24 2
Coppin State........ 300 00 - 3 1 1
Umpires -
Start: Time: Attendance:
Princeton starters: 5/2b Rendina; 7/ss Chu; 18/3b Bose; 10/dp Peyton; 9/rf
Button; 12/cf Pierce; 17/1b Viggers; 19/lf Roberts; 30/c Jerpbak; 1/p
Coppin State starters: 4/2b Smith; 8/1b Barker; 7/ss Josker; 25/p Denlinger;
19/c Ziller; 12/3b Boggs; 3/rf Lopez; 2/lf Davis; 21/cf Saunders;
Princeton 1st - Rendina doubled. Chu singled;
Rendina advanced to third. Bose singled; Chu advanced to second. Peyton reached
on a fielder's choice; Bose advanced to second; Chu advanced to third; Rendina
out at home ss to c. Button reached on a fielder's choice; Peyton advanced to
second; Bose advanced to third; Chu out at home 2b to c. Pierce walked, RBI;
Button advanced to second; Peyton advanced to third; Bose scored. Viggers
singled to right field, 2 RBI; Pierce advanced to third; Button scored; Peyton
scored. Roberts doubled, 2 RBI; Viggers scored; Pierce scored. Jerpbak lined
out to 1b. 5 runs, 5 hits, 0 errors, 1 LOB.
Coppin State 1st - Smith reached on an error by ss.
Barker walked; Smith advanced to second. Josker doubled to right field, RBI,
advanced to third on the throw; Barker scored, scored on an error by 2b,
unearned; Smith scored, unearned. Denlinger flied out to rf. Ziller out at
first p to ss to 1b, RBI; Josker scored, unearned. Boggs struck out swinging.
3 runs, 1 hit, 2 errors, 0 LOB.
Princeton 2nd - Rendina lined out to ss. Chu hit by
pitch. Bose singled; Chu advanced to second. Peyton homered to right center, 3
RBI; Bose scored; Chu scored. Richardson to p for Denlinger. Button reached on
an error by 1b. Pierce singled to left field; Button advanced to second.
Viggers singled to left field; Pierce advanced to second; Button advanced to
third. Roberts flied out to lf, SF, RBI; Button scored, unearned. Jerpbak flied
out to lf. 4 runs, 4 hits, 1 error, 2 LOB.
Coppin State 2nd - Smith to ss. Josker to 2b. Lopez
struck out swinging. Davis struck out swinging. Saunders struck out looking.
0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors, 0 LOB.
Princeton 3rd - Rendina singled. Chu flied out to
lf. Bose singled to left field; Rendina advanced to second. Peyton flied out to
cf. Rendina out at second c to ss, caught stealing. 0 runs, 2 hits, 0
errors, 1 LOB.
Coppin State 3rd - Smith struck out swinging. Barker
struck out looking. Josker walked. Josker out at second c to ss, caught
stealing. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors, 0 LOB.
Princeton 4th - Button singled. Pierce reached on a
fielder's choice; Button out at second 2b to ss. Pierce advanced to second on a
wild pitch. Pierce advanced to third on a wild pitch. Viggers hit by pitch.
Roberts reached on a fielder's choice, RBI; Viggers out at second ss to 2b;
Pierce scored. Crowe pinch hit for Jerpbak. Crowe flied out to lf. 1 run,
1 hit, 0 errors, 1 LOB.
Coppin State 4th - Jerpbak to c for Crowe.
Richardson struck out swinging. Ziller struck out swinging. Boggs walked. Lopez
grounded out to ss. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors, 1 LOB.
Princeton 5th - Rendina walked. Chu doubled down the
lf line; Rendina advanced to third. McGowan pinch hit for Bose. McGowan singled
up the middle, RBI; Chu advanced to third; Rendina scored. Peyton homered to
center field, 3 RBI; McGowan scored; Chu scored. Button homered to left center,
RBI. Pierce doubled to left center. Viggers homered to right center, 2 RBI;
Pierce scored. Miller pinch hit for Roberts. Miller grounded out to ss. Jerpbak
singled to left field. Rendina singled to right field; Jerpbak advanced to
second. Denlinger to p for Richardson. Chu singled to left field; Rendina
advanced to second; Jerpbak advanced to third. Bose to 3b for McGowan. Bose
grounded out to ss, RBI; Chu advanced to second; Rendina advanced to third;
Jerpbak scored. Peyton singled to left field, RBI; Chu advanced to third;
Rendina scored. Button doubled to left center, RBI; Peyton advanced to third;
Chu scored. Pierce singled to center field, RBI; Button advanced to third;
Peyton scored. Viggers reached on a fielder's choice; Pierce out at second ss
to 2b. 11 runs, 12 hits, 0 errors, 2 LOB.
Coppin State 5th - Roberts to lf for Miller. Peyton
to p. / for Christian. Davis flied out to 3b. Saunders out at first 3b to 2b,
bunt. Smith flied out to c. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors, 0 LOB.


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Hi. I'm awesome.
Hi. I'm awesome.
Not when you spell 'randomness' with an 'e'.RANDOMENESS IS NOT FUNNY
Well, at least we can be certain that you don't have self-esteem issues.
Uhh...............do I welcome him/her or not? Nah.
~Paired with Delcatty, Dragon Berry, Hikari, Boycrazies, crusherwakeman42, The Editor, xXEmo_WolfieXx, PiplupPal, and Mystic Ninetales~
SE! How have you been lately? Any new stories?
'Cause I've got friends in low places
Where the whiskey drowns
And the beer chases my blues away
And I'll be okay
I'm not big on social graces
Think I'll slip on down to the oasis
Oh, I've got friends in low places
*crashes through a window backwards, guns blazing*
*gets up and dusts himself down*
Hi. *shakes hand*

subset: commoncrawl


text: More than 150 years of vision, values, commitment, and achievement have combined to create today's Loyola. As a Jesuit, Catholic institution of growing regional and national renown, we attract increasing numbers of distinguished undergraduate and graduate applicants, draw faculty trained at the world's leading colleges and universities, and are poised to launch a new School of Education. We also have just concluded the most ambitious and successful fundraising initiative in our history.


text:
About the Fairfax-Falls Church Community Services Board
The Fairfax-Falls Church Community Services Board is the public agency that plans, organizes and provides services for people in our community who have mental illness, substance use disorders, and/or intellectual disability. The CSB also provides early intervention services for infants and toddlers who have developmental delays.
We are one of 40 Community Services Board in the Commonwealth of Virginia. State law requires every jurisdiction to have a CSB. We operate as part of Fairfax County government's human services system.
Our staff and contracted services providers include psychiatrists, psychologists, nurses, counselors, therapists, case managers, peer specialists, and "behind the scenes" administrative and support staff. We partner with community organizations, faith communities, businesses, schools and other local government agencies in many ways to provide the services people need, and to be good neighbors in the community.
Learn more about:
- Our vision, mission and values
- Our organizational structure
- Our strategic plan
- Our guidelines for assigning priority access to CSB services
- Our privacy practices
- Our budget
- The rights of people receiving services, and what to do if you have a concern or complaint
- The Community Services Board, our 16-member governing body
- Our future
Who is eligible for CSB services?
The CSB provides services for people of all ages who have mental illness, substance use disorders, and/or intellectual disability, and for infants and toddlers with developmental delays.
All residents of Fairfax County and the cities of Fairfax and Falls Church can access CSB acute care and emergency services; entry and referral services; and wellness, health promotion and prevention services. All children up to age three who have developmental delays and meet certain criteria are eligible for Infant and Toddler Connection services.
Most other, non-emergency CSB services are primarily for people whose conditions seriously impact their daily functioning. For example, women and girls who are pregnant, intravenous drug users, and people asking for treatment for abuse of opioid drugs (including prescription drugs) have priority for substance use disorder services. Learn more about the CSB's priority service population criteria for access to non-emergency acute CSB services.
However, anyone with a concern related to mental health, substance use, or intellectual or developmental disability may contact the CSB for help in finding appropriate treatment and resources either from the CSB or from other service providers in our community.
Many individuals who come to the CSB for behavioral health services have "co-occurring" mental health and substance use disorders. [A quick self-test can help you identify whether you may be experiencing this.]
What services does the CSB provide?
Since many people who seek CSB services have "co-occurring" disorders, such as mental illness and substance use disorder, our services are categorized not by specific disability but by how they are provided. For example, acute/therapeutic services include detoxification, crisis/emergency response, and residential therapeutic treatment services for individuals with serious mental illness and/or substance use disorders. CSB also provides services such as employment and day support, case management, supported housing and other services to help individuals live successfully in the community. Visit our Services page to learn more about available services and how to access them.
Some services are provided by CSB staff. Others are provided through contracts with local partner organizations.
Where are services provided?
Services are provided in a variety of settings throughout the county – in an office, in a group home or residential setting, or out in the community. Visit our Locations page for more information.
Is there a fee for services?
Yes, fees are charged to help offset the cost of providing CSB services. Visit our Fees page for more information, or call our Billing Office at 703-324-7026 (TTY 711) if you have questions about a bill you've received.
Who do I call?
In emergency situations (24/7)
CSB Emergency Services
Fairfax Detoxification Center
- Call 911 for a life-threatening emergency
During business hours
CSB Entry & Referral Services
Infant & Toddler Connection
- CSB Billing Office – 703-324-7026, TTY 711
For basic needs
Food, housing, medical care, etc.


text:
SAFETY ALERT: If you are in danger, please use a safer computer, or call 911, your local hotline, or the U.S. National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 and TTY 1-800-787-3224. See more technology safety tips here. There is always a computer trail, but you can leave this site quickly.
From its very beginnings, Alianza has affirmed the need to develop systems of support for victims/survivors within our communities; the need to create solutions that take into consideration the challenges and obstacles facing Latinas/os, our belief systems, our values and norms, the positive and negative aspects of our culture.
Culturally based approaches need to look at elements of our culture that have been used to defend violence, to reinforce secrecy, and to allow abuse. They also need to acknowledge the many aspects of our culture, our traditions, and our beliefs can serve as protective factors; can provide guidance and positive influence.
This calls for identifying and critiquing traditions and values that make women more vulnerable to abuse and that support men's oppressive relationships with women, on the one hand, and for acknowledging and supporting practices and values that are protective and that model and support healthy and functional relationships between men and women.
Culturally appropriate programming should also take into account the diversity-within-diversity of "the Latino community." Failure to respectfully embrace both our differences and commonalities places us at risk of division. We have many nationalities; we have race and class differences, internal racism, and privilege; we have mixed nationalities; we have gay and lesbian families; we have recent immigrants as well as those whose ancestors lived in North America prior to the founding of the United States; we have monolingual Spanish speakers, monolingual English speakers, bilingual Spanish/English speakers; as well as individuals and families whose mother tongue is one of the dozens of indigenous languages of this continent. We have different religious/spiritual beliefs and practices; we have people with disabilities; and we have young and old. Embracing our internal diversity challenges us to confront our own racism, homophobia, classism and other forms of internalized oppression and privilege.
Alianza has always believed that in developing domestic violence programs that respond to the cultural and linguistic needs of Latino families, service providers need to take into account the importance of spirituality in our culture. There are many differences among Latinos, but regardless of particular religious or spiritual beliefs, there is often a pervading sense of connection and of having a common belief in something greater than our individual selves. This is reflected in our profound emphasis on respect and on the essential value of every person. Domestic violence programs that fail to make room for spirituality that embraces and encourages functional, respectful and egalitarian relationships in the process of healing and change miss an important source of support and strength for both victims/survivors and for batterers.
And just as we must recognize and acknowledge both the positive and negative aspects of our culture-the positive values and strengths that are part of our histories and traditions, so too must we recognize the positive and negative aspects and influence of religion on our families and communities.
In June 2003, Alianza organized a gathering entitled: Forum on Latinos Who Batter: Hope for Those Who Hurt Others. During the forum, a discussion on the significant influence of religion or "the Church" on Latino culture generated intense feelings and a vigorous discussion among participants. Although there was a general consensus that religion has been profoundly important to the Latino community, there were disparate views on the nature of religion, about what the actual impact of religion has been, and how it helps or hinders the practitioner's work with men who batter.
While all acknowledged the turbulent and repressive history of "the church," especially institutionalized religion, and the influence of conservative and fundamentalist church teachings, some participants sought to separate church politics and clerical hierarchy from its unfettered spiritual teachings and progressive priests and ministers.
Several participants cited examples of individual priests who have done wonderful healing work in their communities and parishes. A growing number of church leaders have joined in condemning family violence and some have housed or supported programs that work with survivors and/or batterers.
Some participants countered these positive examples with angry rebuttals concerning repressive Church admonitions and rules that help perpetuate and validate sexism and homophobia. They noted the influence that some religious teachings and beliefs have had on encouraging women to stay in abusive relationships for the sake of keeping their marriages intact.
After listening to varying points of view and experiences, participants set aside the unresolved issues which emerged, and achieved consensus in reaffirming the primacy of spirituality in their lives and how spirituality is needed to heal the wounds of violence of practitioners, survivors, and for batterers.
More recently, Alianza has joined a partnership with the Faith Trust Institute, Institute on Violence in the African American Community and the Women of Color Network to explore ways in which we can work together to develop frameworks that recognize the powerful role that faith, religion, culture and spirituality play in the healing journey of survivors of abuse.
Representatives of the four groups participated in the Institutes Think Tank on the Intersection of Ethnic and Religious Culture in Domestic Violence which took place October 18-20 in Washington, DC and have had or scheduled subsequent meetings to develop goals and objectives that evolved from the meeting.
These resources will help you learn more about abuse and violence. The information will connect you with people, programs, and additional resources.
Culture and Religion Are Integral to Healing Approaches and Practices
by Adelita M. Medina, Executive Director Alianza
FaithTrust Institute Newsletter
February 15, 2010
Alianza is not responsible for the information provided in any of the websites, books, videos or other resources published by any of the organizations or other entities listed.
Copyright © 2009 National Latino Alliance for the Elimination of Domestic Violence (Alianza), All Rights Reserved.
Web Implementation by Karmic Visions


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800 University WaySpartanburg, SC 293031-864-503-5000
Set in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains, USC Upstate is located conveniently along the thriving economic I-85 corridor between Atlanta and Charlotte and just a few hours drive from the beaches and mountains.
With approximately 6,000 students at USC Upstate, the campus is a constant whirlwind of activity. There is always something to do. Should you decide to venture off campus, the Spartanburg community is filled with Southern hospitality and historical and cultural heritage. There are also 14,000 college students in town as seven colleges are located in this area.
We encourage you to get to know the USC Upstate campus, the Spartanburg community and the Upstate area!
The University of South Carolina Upstate is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges to award baccalaureate and masters degrees. Contact the Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia, 30033 or call 404-679-4500 for questions about the accreditation of USC Upstate. Comments or Complaints?


text:
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Intermec CN4e Mobile Computers
With integrated 3.5G wireless technology, the fully rugged and feature-rich Intermec CN4e mobile computer enables enterprises operating in the most demanding environments to leverage the benefits of high bandwidth data collection and communication to achieve gains in worker productivity, improvements and expansion in their service offering, and reductions in overhead.
The CN4e is not only the most rugged device in its class with IP64 sealing and a 1.8m (6 ft) drop spec, but also has field-proven, built-in software support for a broad range of compatible peripherals designed to serve a broad range of applications in the transportation, field service and direct-store-delivery environments.
As an Authorized Honeywell Reseller, we only advertise MSRP (List Price) on Intermec CN4e Mobile Computers as part of their MAP (Minimum Advertised Price) policy. To get the actual price of an item, please call one of our product specialists at (714)922-1140.
|List Price
|Your Price
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Honeywell (formerly Intermec) CN4E Mobile Computer, Area Imager EA11, 3.5" QVGA Color Touchscreen, 128MB RAM/256MB ROM, WWAN UMTS/HSDPA (AT&T), WLAN (802.11b/g), GPS, Numeric Phone Keypad, Microsoft Windows Mobile 6 (NOTE: BATTERY NOT INCLUDED - ORDER BATTERY SEPARATELY). (M151220).$3,320.00 Click for priceMAP Restricted*
Additional Intermec CN4e Mobile Computers Product Information
In addition to 3.5G UMTS/HSPA and CDMA/EVDO rev A technology, as well as a complete set of accessories and application development tools, the CN4e also packs a powerful combination of radio technologies including integrated GPS, Cisco CCX compatible WiFi, and Bluetooth™ enabling enterprises to deploy and dynamically manage the right resources to the right location and provide the intelligence that their mobile workers need to increase customer responsiveness, and reduce inventory and transportation costs.
The CN4e features a unique, optional imaging application called Intermec Enhanced Mobile Document Imaging (eMDI) which gives mobile workers a fast and reliable way to convert paper documents into electronic forms. eMDI streamlines back office operations and improves cash flow by reducing time-to-payment for services rendered because delivery confirmations can be imaged in the field and sent wirelessly to the home office. Customer service and other staff gain real-time access to document images, via the enterprise systems, which can be used to answer customer queries, issue invoices, and update records.The CN4e optional color camera can also be used as an event validation tool, enabling workers to document proof-of-service or vehicle inspection. The CN4e features a touch screen display and is available with an ultra-slim extended battery that provides easy-to-carry, all-day power.
- 3.5G wireless technology supports simultaneous voice and data tasks improving worker productivity
- Fully rugged device and accessories perform despite bumps, knocks, dust and dirt (IP64 seal rating and 1.8m drop spec)
- An extension to the successful CN3 Series
- Enhanced Mobile Document Imaging captures full-page documents in the field without the use of extra devices or services
- On-board GPS enables unprecedented visibility into workers routes
- Industry standard platform ensures devices will integrate quickly and easily
- Full suite of Intermec Development Tools reduces development costs and timelines
- Medallion Complete service provides insurance against unbudgeted and rising repair costs
Products Related to Intermec CN4e Mobile Computers
Product Information
We are located in Orange, California (Southern California) and strategically located to serve Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside and San Diego Counties.
This page last updated on 1/13/2016 6:17:14 PM


text:
Lancaster University Conferences & Events in the heart of the North West of England offers outstanding conference, meeting and training room venues and facilities, all equipped to the highest standard. We have a 4 star hotel for residential conferences, and many of our buildings have been built sustainably to exacting BREEAM standards. What's more, as a top ten academic institution, we can extend access to highly regarded, learned speakers who are sure to make your event an inspiring experience.
Take a look at our wide selection of conference and event venues.Learn More
Learn more about our beautiful 560-acre parkland campus.Learn More
Whether you're organising an event for 50 or 500, our rates are always competitive.Learn More


text:
Skip Top Navigation Skip to Content
In November 2014, the state Legislature directed WSDOT delay any further expenditures on the I-90 Tolling Project environmental review document. Dec. 2014 update for the I-90 Tolling EIS (143kb).
The Cross Lake Washington Corridor is made up of the I-90 and SR 520 bridges, two parallel highways that operate as one system to connect the region's major employment and population centers over a 22-mile long body of water.
Why is WSDOT
pursuing this project?
The Legislature directed WSDOT to study tolling I-90 to manage traffic across Lake Washington and provide funding for construction of the unfunded SR 520 Program from I-5 to Medina. WSDOT needs roughly $1.4 billion to complete the I-5 to Medina: Bridge Replacement and HOV Project that would replace the vulnerable Portage Bay and southwest bridge approach structures. Additionally, traffic on I-90 has increased by 15,000 vehicles a day since SR 520 tolling began in 2011.
The End Result
Revenue from I-90 tolls could fund the necessary improvements on SR 520 between I-5 and Medina, allowing for a safer, more reliable Cross Lake Washington Corridor. Washington is one of 15 states participating in the federal Value Pricing Pilot Program, which encourages states to test and implement tolling to manage highway congestion and generate revenue to construct needed improvements.
Project Benefits
What is the project timeline?
Financial Information
The I-90 Tolling Project's environmental study is funded with $8.32 million of federal and state funding.
For more information on SR 520 Program financing, visit SR 520 Costs, Funding and Tolling.
How can I get more information?
Emily Pace, WSDOT email@example.com Sign up for email updates on the I-90 Tolling Study
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Thanksgiving Day is a time for families and friends to get together and enjoy each other's company. Many families have special traditions which make this holiday even more meaningful. Maybe you have some that have been passed down through your family as well. If not, you can always make this the first year to start one or two -- or you can add a new Thanksgiving tradition to the ones you and your family already enjoy.
On the Charming Chick blog today we will share some Thanksgiving Day traditions, which we hope will inspire you.
* Start a Tablecloth of Thanks ~ Purchase a lightly colored tablecloth. It can have leaves or other festive fall decorations on it and each year have everyone at the table write what they are most thankful for that year. Make sure they sign and date it and as the years march by, it is nice and very special to look back and read all the messages.
* Start a Tree or Turkey of Thanks ~ Starting on November 1st have each member of your family write something they are thankful for. Continue doing this until it is Thanksgiving Day. You can just draw a turkey or a tree and then add paper feathers or leaves to them. Save it for the next year and see all the wonderful blessings that you and your family have received.
* Break the Wishbone ~ Save the wishbone out of the turkey and let two people grab an end, make a wish and pull. It is said that the person who has the largest piece of bone in their hand, will have their wish granted! It's never worked for me but it's always great to brag about winning anyway!
*FOOD ~ Speaking of turkey, food is the main event for this holiday. A traditional spread usually includes a turkey, stuffing, mashed potatoes, sweet potatoes, green bean casserole, deviled eggs, olives, pickles, pies and so much more! It's also a great time to give to others. Inviting friends and family over who may be struggling - or have nowhere to go - is always a generous idea. Also, giving to organizations who provide food baskets or dinner to those in need is a great way to help others and give thanks for all the blessings you have as well.
* Play games ~ Board games, card games and video games are a great way to enjoy the company of your friends and family -- and to partake in a little friendly competition. Some families even organize a family flag football game to be played each year.
So what are some of your favorite Thanksgiving Day traditions? We would love for you to share some of them below in our comments section. We hope you all have a wonderful Thanksgiving Day!


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Asus R300 Soft resetTo restart Asus R300 press the RESET button.
Asus R300 Hard reset
Restoring default factory settings Asus R300 Hard reset
Go to main menu > Settings > Factory Restore > then tap Yes.
General advice: Before you buy a new cell phone or new tablet, please try the following procedure to repair your device. First charge your battery, backup your important data if possible and in most cases take out SIM and SD card before factory reset. It is impossible to recover your data after doing a hard reset, so online backup is always important. For all of your data, a backup should be done on an external device, hard drive, raid system or media. With or without insurance, if your cell phone lost, damaged or stolen at least your invaluable data is backed up in a safe place. If you are about to sell your phone and you want to wipe your personal data, or if your phone affected with virus you have to do a hard reset. In some cases, you can delete the forgotten password or lock pattern from your device as well. All information is for devices with stock based ROMs. If you are using rooted device, always back up your EFS folder first, containing your IMEI info, etc.!


text: Founded by the monks of Saint John's in 1967 as an independent corporation, the Institute for Ecumenical and Cultural Research links the Benedictine traditions of scholarship and hospitality with the new openness of Christians to one another and to the world at large expressed by the World Council of Churches (founded 1948) and the Second Vatican Council (1962-1965), as well as my many other initiatives local, regional, national, and international. The institute, a residential center to which men and women from many religious traditions come to do research and writing for a semester or a year, is committed to supporting careful thought for the sake of mutual understanding and a more widespread, meaningful articulation of faith. Additional information may be obtained at http://www.collegevilleinstitute.org/.


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ZF-9410: Make Zend_OAuth Http Client support streams
Hi there,
I discovered this issue while trying to upload a video to Youtube with an authenticated oAuth HTTP client. When you have an oAuth http Client and try to upload a video, the application crashes with message:
Application error Exception information:
Message: Method does not exist: setRawDataStream
Hacking a little bit I discovered Youtube object expects a GData Http Client, which has the method setRawDataStream.
I solved this issue copying some methods from /Zend/GData/HttpClient.php to /Zend/OAuth/Client.php. Now OAuth client supports video upload without crashing.
Where can I send the modified file to your revision?
It's the modified version of /Zend/OAuth/Client.php with new classes.
Thanks for the report. Can you do me a favour? Just need to understand how you are using OAuth in this scenario. As you substituting the GData client with an OAuth Client, for example? If you can confirm this, I'll take a look at how the GData client operates, and look into porting over any changes as you suggest in your patch.
Hi Mr. Brady,
Yes, it's exactly like that. I'm using OAuth Client instead of GData Client. For some reason, I couldn't authenticate with Authsub using GData (I only successfully authenticate with ClientLogin), so I managed to do it with OAuth.
When I get the Access Key, I can generate a Http Client with it, but this client couldn't upload videos because it doesn't had some methods that GData client has.
To resolve this question, it's only a matter of copying carefully some methods from GData client (/Zend/GData/HttpClient.php) to OAuth client (/Zend/OAuth/Client.php).
Best wishes, Rafael
Implemented in r22036 ;).
I'll update the OAuth docs for this new feature support at a later date.


text:
An 18-year-old man is in stable condition after being shot multiple times early Sunday outside a home east of Bridgeville, according to police.
The Bridgeville teen and another man told police they were smoking cigarettes outside the home in the 12000 block of Ryan Lane in the Peaceful Acres neighborhood about 1:30 a.m. when they were approached by a pair of masked men who shot the young man multiple times in the lower torso before running off in an unknown direction.
The teen and his friend then ran back into the home and called 911, Delaware State Police spokesman Master Cpl. Gary Fournier said.
The teen was flown to Peninsula Regional Medical Center in Salisbury where he underwent surgery, Fournier said.
Detectives believe the incident was not a random act and the victim may have been targeted, he said.
Police are asking for the public's help in identifying and locating the masked gunmen.
Both men were last seen wearing all black and wearing masks over their faces.
Anyone with information about the shooting is asked to call Delaware State Police at (302) 856-5850, ext. 208.
Anonymous information also can be provided online at www.tipsubmit.com or by texting 274637 (CRIMES) and starting your message with the keyword "DSP."
Location, ST | website.com


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NHL releases national TV schedule with four Panthers games on U.S. outlets
After years of being snubbed by national networks in charge of televising NHL games the Panthers, coming off a division championship and playoff berth, will have three games on NBC Sports Network cable and one on NHL Network.
The Panthers-Caps game in D.C. on Oct. 15 will air on NBCSN as will the Panthers-Islanders game on Oct. 22 on Long Island.
The Rangers-Panthers New Year's Eve game at the BankAtlantic Center (BB&T by then) will air on both NBCSN and TSN2.
The other nationally televised Panthers game in the states on NHL Network will be the Panthers against the Rangers in Madison Square Garden on March 21.
Of course, RDS. a national Canadian network, which televises all of the Canadiens games, will feature all four of the Panthers-Canadiens games. CBC will air two Panthers games as well.
Oct 15 Panthers at Caps on NBCSN and TSN2; Oct 22 Panthers at Islanders on NBCSN and TSN2; Nov 3. Caps at Panthers on CBC; Dec. 18 Habs at Panthers on RDS; Dec 31. Rangers at Panthers on NBCSN and TSN2; Jan. 8 Panthers at Habs on RDS; Feb 3. Jets at Panthers on CBC; March 10 Habs at Panthers on RDS; March 21 Panthers at Rangers on NHLNetwork; April 9 Panthers at Habs on RDS.


text:
Produced by Alex Da Kid. Lupe Fiasco's new album"Lasers" album in stores March 8th! FNF UP!!!
"Words I Never Said" ft. Skylar Grey [Audio]
Latest News
"Words I Never Said" ft. Skylar Grey [Audio]Posted byFebruary 01, 2011Filed under:320
Produced by Alex Da Kid. Lupe Fiasco's new album"Lasers" album in stores March 8th! FNF UP!!!
BUY THIS SUPPORT LUPE... SHIT NEEDS TO BE HEARD. FUKIN WAYNE AND OTHERS MESSING UP HIP HOP. THIS NEEDS TO BE HEARD!!! THE STUFF ON THE RADIO IS ALL DRUGS, SEX, MONEY BULLSHIT! THIS MAN RAPS FOR A REASON. HIS WORDS ACTUALLY MEAN SOMETHING........ COPY AND PASTE ( SPREAD THE WORD) c:
@THEJEANIUSCHRIST If your like me, You'll download it to listen to and pay for the album when it comes out. But I guess I'm the only honest illegal downloader....
U are the TRUTH, Brother. I'm am proud of Ur music and the direction that U choose to take. U are one of a kind in today's Hip Hop. Alhumdulilah
LupEnd hell yea been waiting for this all January call it sad but man i just the wisdom you speak FNF UP! Turn on the tv you see a bunch of WTF's! March 8th ill be picking up 2 copies!
Now I have to go through my iTunes library and rerate everything cause nothing even comes close to this. Nonstop listening since it came out.
absolutely brilliant... thank you for making our voices heard... thank you for freeing the world from ignorance and the global south from feeling like no one cares, no one is listening, and that its hopeless. I wanted to cry when i heard you say "I am with the people"... using your talents to speak the truth, call out the bullshit, and challenge the crap we're so used to hearing is something you will always be remembered for.. please don't ever change from this.
@DPERRY40 Come on man it's the homie's new single! Let Lu shine for a day before you start stripping down his iTunes sales! Damn!
This is BEYOND AMAZING. Absolute lyrical Genius. Really hope to get in touch with your management! Best of luck and wish you the best bro!
If you Hating, Fuck off. If not, I got u on that Download. Just copy and paste! Peace & Love by the way. http://hulkshare.com/40nqu02mkg4t
WORD! finally someone speaks the truth!!! Damn it Lupe keep on keepin on brother! UHURU!HOTEP BROTHER!!
You know while this song speaks about things I concur with, there are other parts that are questionable. This is all lupes perspective and opinion on everything, you can ask another man about these same topics, and they'll formulate a different equation for you. Like I said personally I can feel most of this, but the peace talk is a pipe dream, that will never become reality. All you can do is come to peace with yourself and the world, and change what you can in your environment. World peace will NEVER happen. Too much Lust, Gluttony, Envy, Wrath, Pride, Sloth (carelessness), Greed in the world for that to ever occur, amongst other things of course. An amazing track though! And thats why I listen and follow you lupe, you speak your mind, and what you feel is the "truth". Cant help but respect that...I'll leave you guys with this In this world there is originally no such thing as the truth or a lie There are only cold hard FACTS. Regardless, everything in this world lives by mistakenly recognizing only the FACTS that are convenient for them as the TRUTH This is because they possess no other way to live, but in actuality it is the FACTS that are inconvenient to their self affirmation that are the entirety of the TRUTH. Also, Everyone lives bound by their own knowledge and awareness. But knowledge and awareness are vague, and perhaps better called illusions. Everyone lives in their own subjective interpretation... Let that marinate and stimulate your mind a little..
@TRAJIK94 he say's where is that in the worship murdering is not ISLAM where is that in the observant ... TELL THEM THE TRUTH LUPE
(Verse 3) I think that all the silence is worse than all the violence Fear is such a weak emotion thats why I despise it We scared of almost everything Afraid to even tell the truth So scared of what you think of me I'm scared of even tellin you Sometimes I'm like the only person I feel safe to tell it to I'm locked inside a cell in me I know that there's a jail in you Consider this ya bailin' out, so take a breath, inhale if you My screams is finally gettin' free, my thoughts is finally yellin' through
(Verse 2) Now we can say it ain't our fault, if we never heard it But if we know better than we probably deserve it Jihad is not Holy War, where's that in the worship Murdering is not Islam and you are not observant And you are not a Muslim Israel don't take my side cause look how far you've pushed them Walk with me into the ghetto, this where all the kush went Complain about the liquor store but what you drinkin liquor for Complain about the gloom but, would you pick a broom up Jus listenin to Pac, ain't gon make it stop A rebel in your thoughts, ain't go make it halt If you don't become an actor you'll never be a factor Pills with million side effects, take em when the pains felt Wash em down with diet soda, killin off your brain cells Crooked banks around the world would gladly give a loan today So if you ever miss a payment they can take your home away
It's so loud, inside my head, with words I should have said As I drown, in my regrets, I can't take back the words I never said I can't take back the words I never said (Verse 1) I really think the war on Terror is a bunch a bullshit Just a poor excuse for you to use up all your bullets How much money does it take to really make a full clip 9/11 buildin' 7 did they really pull it? Unh, and a bunch of other cover ups Your childs future was the first to go with budget cuts If you think that hurts then, wait, here comes the uppercut The school was garbage in the first place, thats on the up and up Keep you at the bottom but, tease you with the upper crush You get it then they move it so you never keepin up enough If you turn on TV all you see's a bunch of what the fucks Dude is dating so and so, blabbering bout such and such And that ain't jersey shore, homie thats the news And these the same people s'posed be tellin us the truth Limbaugh is a racist, Glenn Beck is a racist Gaza Strip was gettin bombed Obama didn't say shit Thats why I ain't vote for em, next one either I'm a part of the problem, my problem is Im peaceful And I believe in the people (Yeah!) (Hook)
Keeping Being THE TRUTH!! ,Alhmdullila!! Can't wait for the whole album. LaaaaaSeers - L.U.P.E Nough said


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Relationship Grade: A Because I have been married to the same man for 65 years!
Parenting Grade: B Most of the time we were great parents. Once in a while a child leaves you completely mystified.
Work Grade: A I was a professional cake and cookie decorator. At first I worked at home, and my husband did the baking for me . . . everything from scratch. It really was too much work to do at home. That's when I decided to work at a well-known bakery.
Spirituality Grade: A I give thanks to the Lord for all my blessings, which are many. I pray for my family and friends always.
Outside activities/interests? I learned to water-ski when I was a grandma. I learned to slalom water-ski when I was a great-grandma. One could say I was in my second childhood! Last time I water-skied, I was 71. Someone took a video of me—I didn't fall. When I came in to shore, the crowd was waving at me and cheering.
When did you find your true path? After 60. I was more intelligent by then.
How do you see your life unfolding from here? Hadn't planned on having my right knee buckle and twist into my left leg while I was trying to get into the car. I had a very hard time facing the facts and felt so very sorry for myself. My daughters gave me a pep talk and said, "Mother, at least you have two legs, and you can walk!" I am better now and doing what I can to improve. I was writing a romance novel. It is on the last draft. I cannot be at the computer very long, but I do not want somebody else to type it for me.
Best thing you've done. Married a good man; had five wonderful children.
Worst thing you've done. Now really, I can't tell that—don't want to destroy my image.
Click here for more Rate Your LIfe survey results, including wild, wicked, witty observations and advice from 1,200 women age 60-plus.
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An Affordable Education: The Symbiotic Worksheet
Union College works hard to remain affordable, offering a tuition rate lower than most private colleges, and even lower than out-of-state tuition at most public universities. But Union's relatively low cost is still more than many families can handle on their own.
The good news is, they don't have to.
Financing an education requires a partnership between a family, student, government and college. Below, we'll break down how each partner can play a role in contributing to the cost. The video above explains how this partnership can work for you, and the content below walks you through much of the same information.
You may be wondering if a degree is worth it. Statistically, the answer is a resounding "yes!" According to numbers released by the U.S. Census Bureau in 2008, a person with a bachelor's degree will, on average, earn $26,000 per year more than someone with only a high school degree. Assuming a 45-year career, that adds up to $1.17 million more. And the more education a person gets, the higher their average income.
|High school diploma
|Some college
|Advanced professional degree
And it's not just that college graduates earn more, they also enjoy more job security. During December of 2010, a month marked by particularly high unemployment, the jobless rate among high school graduates was 9.8 percent, but for college graduates, it was only 4.6 percent.
Of course, college isn't just about the money. Various studies indicate that college graduates are more likely to live healthy, active and happy lives, engaging with the arts, politics and the great outdoors at a higher rate. One fascinating study (PDF) even suggests women under the age of 40 with college degrees are more likely to get married and less likely to divorce than those without degrees. We could go on and on; the point is, the broader horizons, and the critical thinking and analysis learned in college translate into a better standard of living in innumerable ways.
The only real downside to a college degree is the upfront cost, but considering all the benefits, can you afford not to invest in your child or yourself?
In the next sections, we'll show you how that upfront cost can be easily handled with the family, student, government and college working together. Grab some scratch paper and a calculator and follow along, start with a total estimated cost of attendance of $27,900 (2013-2014 school year) and watch that number melt away as we walk you through sources of funding.
(Click the tabs above to navigate. Start with "Family.")
We know you aren't statistically average; no one ever is. But for the sake of this how-to guide, we're going to assume you're a fairly average American family. By that we mean you earn less than $80,000 (filing taxes alone) or less than $160,000 (jointly filing), and live in an area at neither extreme of the cost-of-living scale. We're assuming your teenage or early-twenties son or daughter eats like most people their age: a lot. We also are guessing they like to take hot showers and occasionally leave a light on.
The cost of kids
If our assumptions are anywhere near correct, it's likely you spend around $500 per month on expenses Union will be providing once they leave for college. These are things like food, electricity and water which scale with the number of people consuming them, and we're not counting expenses like clothes and iPods they may still beg you for no matter where they are. In other words, over the course of the nine-month academic year, you are likely to save $3,600 at home for expenses included in Union's total cost. Why not put that money toward their bill?
How much in monthly savings can you invest in education?
Have you already been saving for their college tuition? Two-thirds of American families do, averaging $2,676 per year starting from when the child is three-years old onward. If you have a college savings plan for you child, divide the amount saved by four then add in the amount you were putting in the savings fund each year and can now direct toward tuition.
How much have you saved for tuition?
Tax incentives
Most families will also qualify for a new higher education tax credit of up to $2,500 per year from 2013-2014. The credit only covers tuition, fees and book expenses, and matches the first $2,000 spent dollar-for-dollar and thereafter at 25 percent up to $500. In other words, if you pay for $4,000 or more for tuition, fees and books, you will get a $2,500 tax credit that can be re-invested into tuition.
Will you re-invest the full $2,500 in education?
The WHOLE family
Of course, parent's aren't the only family members who may want to help out. A student's grandparents and other extended family members are often happy to put something toward educating the next generation. It's important to note, however, that money paid directly to the college from grandparents may be considered income for the student by the IRS and effect the student's eligibility for need-based government assistance. To avoid this, family members may give up to $11,000 a year as a non-taxed gift to the parents who can, in turn, put the money on their child's bill. Since this money is not taxable income, it will not affect federal aid.
Can you expect help from extended family, like grandparents?
The church family
Finally, "family" isn't always defined genetically, most of our students also have church families. Union College encourages your local church to participate in this educational partnership by matching gifts of up to $3,000 from church scholarship funds at a rate of 50 percent, for a maximum possible match of $1,750 per year from Union. The matched scholarship money cannot be donated by the immediate family of the student, churches must complete a matching grant form, and they must comply with IRS regulations for scholarships.
Will your church family help fund a scholarship?
Everyone's total will be different for this section, but most families find they can fund between 25 and 50 percent of the total cost of college without significantly adding to their monthly budget.
Now click the "Student" tab
Your education, your earnings
Most Union College students work part-time during the academic year and often full-time during the summers. It's not just about the money. In today's job market, it's never too early to start getting experience, building a resume and compiling a portfolio. Plus, one study found that students who worked 1-20 hrs a week in college got better grades than those who didn't work at all (see article). Working helps students learn time management and responsbility. But it's also about the money.
Union's summer break lasts 14 weeks, and even assuming a two week vacation, students can easily work 450 hours during the summer. At Nebrasksa minimum wage of $8/hr, that results in $3,600.
Union also offers matching funds for earnings from summer ministries. Students who apply money earned at an Adventist summer camp to their tuition bill receive 100% percent match up to $1,500. Students who work as literature evangelists for the summer have an even better match—100 percent up to $2,000. Considering that both of these summer ministries also pay for many of the students living expenses during the summer, it's hard to find a better way to pay for college.
Most Union College students also work during the school year, the majority on-campus and some in the Lincoln community. Student workers consistently report they feel their jobs help them apply and extend what they learn in the classroom, and campus employers work hard to make student work meaningful and educational, teaching valuable skills like communication, adaptibility and problem solving.
Students shouldn't work more than 20 hours a week, and many find even half-time employment is too much while trying to balance coursework and a social life. Most students fall somewhere between eight and 15 hours a week during the school year. How many hours do you plan to work during the school year? You can find earnings estimates here.
How much of your education can you pay for from your own wages?
A penny saved, a penny earned
Paying for college isn't just about the money you earn, but also the money you don't spend. For example, a student who takes six years to graduate will pay more than 150 percent for college of what a student who graduates in four years will pay. Part of your job, as the student, is to stay on track and graduate as soon as possible to avoid increased expenses.
Here are a few key components research shows help a student graduate on time:
Many first year students get derailed by credit cards and overdrafts. For most, college is the first time they have their own bank accounts and credit cards, and far too many learn the hard way how quickly debt adds up. Misuse of credit cards can lead to more stress, to taking semesters off, and paying much more for things than the price on the price tag. Talk to your parents about how credit cards work and how to avoid overdrafts. Even if it means your dorm room isn't decorated the way you want it or you just order water when your friends invite you out to eat, small sacrifices are worth it when your goal is getting an education.
Another important way to avoid spending more money than you planned on is by eating healthfully. Prices in Union Market, the on-campus dining service, are structured so that healthy choices are cheaper. Adding vegetables to the plate reduces the price of everything else on the plate as well, and the easiest way to save money is choosing water rather than juice or smoothies. Simple choices can not only save you money, but also keep you healthy, which has its own academic and social benefits.
Will you do your part to keep costs low?
Apply for scholarships
Finally, you can also help pay for college by applying for scholarships from foundations, corporations and other groups. Literally billions of dollars in scholarships are given away each year, and you never know what you may qualify for unless you try. Finding and applying for scholarships can takes time and effort, but services like FastWeb and the College Board help get you started.
Do you already have an outside scholarship?
Now click the "Union College" tab.
On average, 23 percent of the cost of each student's education at Union College is actually paid for by alumni, the Seventh-day Adventist Church and other donors. This support comes to students in many ways, whether through updated equipment, selling food in Union Market at a loss, or more directly, in scholarships and grants. When we say this is our gift to you, we mean that not just as a college, but as alumni and believers in the mission of Union College.
Union College has packaged together its scholarships and grants in a predictable form to make planning for college easier. There are three questions:
- What was your high school GPA on a 4.0 scale?
- What was your ACT or SAT score?
- Have you filled out the FAFSA?
With those answers in hand, you can find out approximately how much you qualify for in scholarships on this page. Of course, you're not just planning for one year, but four. As long as you maintain a 2.0 (C) GPA, you will receive 50 percent of what you qualify for your first year each year thereafter. That means even students who receive the middle tier of merit scholarships will still have nearly a quarter of their total cost of college paid by the college over the four-year period.
Union also has limited funds available for families who need more help. These are only disbursed after other options have been explored, and are one more excellent reason to schedule a meeting with a student finance advisor.
Now click the "Goverment" tab.
A well-educated population is in everyone's best interest. The government knows this, and offers two main forms of assistance in addition to the tax credits discussed earlier: grants and loans.
A grant does not need to be repaid, a loan does. Eligibility for federal assistance is based on the income of both the parents and student unless the student is 24 years old or older or is married before filing the FAFSA for that year.
We can not overstress the importance of filling out the FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid). This is the key to finding out how much you qualify for in government assistance. Even if you don't think your family qualifies, fill it out anyway; Union offers a $5,500 grant to students who don't qualify for any other assistance but have filled out the FAFSA.
You can find information about federal grants and loans here, but the best way of navigating through the laws and regulations is to talk to a student finance advisor. Contact Student Financial Services to set up an appointment.
We can, however, share a few statistics in this article.
- 38 percent of Union students receive federal grants, averaging $2,567 annually.
- 68 percent take out student loans. Those who do average of $5,275 annually, or in other words, pay for about a fifth of their total education with future earnings.
Student loans enable greater future earnings, and therefore are considered "good debt," an investment in the future. However, not all student loans are created equal, and it's important to discuss ways to minimize interest payments with your student finance advisor.


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(These are just a few of the models you will find inside our members area.)
Fresh new girls added every week!
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text: Contact Us Contact the Division of Neurosurgery If you would like to arrange a consultation with one of our neurosurgeons, need to request an urgent appointment or would like more information, please contact us at any time. Contact Information Rochester General Hospital 1425 Portland Ave. Rochester, NY 14621 Phone Numbers (585) 342-7170 - Drs. James Maxwell, Angel Boev (585) 273-3962 - Dr. Robert Replogle (585) 342-7783 - Dr. Howard Silberstein (585) 273-3551 - Dr. Edward Vates (585) 276-3581 - Dr. Kevin Walter (585) 467-1643 - Dr. Andrew Wensel Contact Us Online If you have a question about your patient bill, are looking for information about a specific health care service or program, want information about volunteering at Rochester General Hospital, or have a question about a job opportunity with us, use our online contact form to email us your question. Maps & Directions Please use the following maps and directions to easily find your way to a surgery or related appointment at Rochester General Hospital or Newark-Wayne Community Hospital: Rochester General Hospital – Driving Directions Rochester General Hospital – Patient Discharge Map Rochester General Hospital – Walking Map Inside the Hospital Newark-Wayne Community Hospital – Driving Directions Patient Care Feedback It is the goal of Rochester General Health System Surgical Services to provide high-quality care with compassion. We appreciate any comments, feedback or suggestions you may have for us regarding your surgery and care. You may send feedback securely using our online patient feedback form or contact our Patient Relations Coordinator at (585) 922-2050. Email a Patient If you would like to send an email to a patient at Rochester General Hospital or Newark-Wayne Community Hospital, please click on one of the links below to submit your message which will be printed out and delivered by our volunteers. Just a reminder on the Privacy Act, acceptance of this email does not mean that the person to whom the email is addressed is actually a patient here. This email service is not private so please do not send any personal information. Email a Rochester General Hospital Patient Email a Newark-Wayne Community Hospital Patient Medical Records To request information on past medical records and tests, please print and sign the medical release authorization form, including your name and address, and mail it to the address on the form for faster service.


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Virginia Sue Faulkner Hankins
Published: Tuesday, February 19, 2013 at 1:26 p.m.
Last Modified: Tuesday, February 19, 2013 at 1:26 p.m.
Virginia Sue Faulkner Hankins, 62, of Locust Drive, died Sunday, Feb. 17, 2013, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem.
A memorial service will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at J.C. Green & Sons Chapel in Thomasville.
The family will greet friends from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. prior to the service.
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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See All Contributors »
Anybody else having trouble with Mediacom Internet after the blizzard.
Both my Mediacom Internet and TV have been out the past 28 hours. Urbandale.
My internet was very iffy last night, haven't checked today. But then again it is always a lil iffy to begin with. Too many new people moving into the neighborhood, and they all seem to have Mediacom internet, so a weaker signal for everyone. Wish qwest would hurry up and get faster in my area, or even better Google fiber.
We had trouble at office, called and had to reset and were good to go.
Urbandale and Clive have an outage they are working on right now.
Using right now in Urbandale.
Still out in Grinnell.
It was out in Ankeny early this morning, but came back around 9:15 and has been solid every since.
Just reset everything and still nothing :(
Makes for a long day with 3 little ones and I wasn't getting IPTV earlier either
Sometimes when I reflect back on all the beer I drink I feel ashamed. Then look into the glass and think about the workers in the brewery and all of their hopes and dreams. If I didn't drink this beer, they might be out of work and their dreams would be shattered. Then I say to myself, "It is better that I drink this beer and let their dreams come true than selfish and worry about my liver."
--by Jack Handy
Haven't had any trouble in West Des Moines at all.
Originally Posted by jsb
Haven't had any trouble in West Des Moines at all.
Show off, I am on the west side of Des Moines too, real close to WDM.
why won't it work!
I have reset amd unplugged everything. Still nothing.
Originally Posted by Gtown25
I have reset amd unplugged everything. Still nothing.
It's an outage, we just had a blizzard.
Eyes closed, head first, can't lose.
Originally Posted by 3TrueFans
It's an outage, we just had a blizzard.
I have some COD to play on Xboxlive over break and I'm losing patience lol
Originally Posted by Gtown25
I have some COD to play on Xboxlive over break and I'm losing patience lol
YES! I would have been doing this over nap time too, and it was a long nap.
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DJ 'Bomber' Bradbury and musician Steve Abel beaming Climate Rescue Radio Heatwave FM live streaming across the internet at a secret location in Northland. Sunday November 5, 2006.
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The weatherman is a liar and a heartbreaker. Not one flake, NOT ONE!
The weatherman is a liar and a heartbreaker. Not one flake, NOT ONE!
DON'T PUT THAT IN YOUR MOUTH! IT WAS MADE IN CHINA!!!- Alora Owens: Age 6
as soon as I was about to post I got raped... -Kirby: Age... whatever
You can't make a snowman outta ice!
I've only made a snowman once in all my life :[
Originally made by LM:
~ I have said nothing because there is nothing I can say that would describe how I feel as perfectly as you deserve it. -- Kyle Schmidt ~
~Silence is one of the hardest arguments to refute. -- Josh Billings ~
* dragon_berry**Fallen_Wings*
Lethbridge's Chinooks give a healthy alternation between +5 and no snow, and -20 and 1-2 feet of snow.
it finally snowed here in germany... boo! ;(
Leo 3DS friend Code: 0344 - 9299 - 0936
we had a windchill warning of -25 on monday and the chancellor sent out an email saying school wasnt gonna be cancelled. then this happened:
Wow, I would be embarassed. You know what you do when school is still in session and you don't want to go? You don't go.
That's hilarious. One of my favorite college 'experiences' is being mutually hateful with large swathes of my college friendslist over snow days. Sad to hear about the professor who got stabbed though, that's just pathetic and embarrassing.
Maybe it's because I'm high as balls but I also find that hilarious right now.
It snowed in certain parts of the southern United States. Roads were iced and most schools were closed.
*Both Made by Ph3nom*
With These Hands, I Can Take Life. With Our Body We Can Make Life. Doesnt That Make Us Godly.
Day 2 of "snow day". Still no signs of snow.


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The Delaware State Police Citizens Police Academy will begin April 1.
The academy is comprised of six sessions from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Delaware State Police Museum, 1425 N. DuPont Highway, Dover, and will conclude May 6.
The instruction includes criminal and traffic investigations, special units, and various other law enforcement related topics. Additionally, participants will have the opportunity to ride with patrol troopers. Class size will be limited to 20 participants, and a background check will be conducted on all applicants.
The deadline for registration is March 6.
For more information: (302) 741-2824.
Location, ST | website.com


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"To change the landscape of your life is to begin with the process of imagination and vision."
We all know that storytelling is an ancient practice; yet so many of us do not recognize the value of our own stories nor do we understand the importance of using our imagination to consciously create new ones. There is far more to story than what happened yesterday. It is the adventure of a lifetime to explore the deeper stories of who you are, why you are here, how you choose to authentically show up in the world and what that means for your present and your future.
However, we learn very early not to talk about ourselves too much. We sometimes fear that our messages won't be understood or that we won't get a good grade for what we have to share. Perhaps the concern is that we will appear arrogant or seem to be seeking pity we would not welcome.
I first "discovered" the power of my own story when I returned to the United States to attend Howard University in 1971. On the freshman boat ride, I was in a group of students where one person was passing out "funny little cigarettes" wrapped in paper that looked like the American flag. I had never seen anything like it and without a second thought blurted out: "What is it?" The guy looked at me incredulously and says, "Girrrrrl, where you from?"
And that was the beginning of understanding that my story was spicy and had a unique, exotic flavor — I always had to explain where I was from.
I quickly gathered that an African-American girl (born in Miami, Florida), who left with her parents and three siblings for East Africa at the age of 9 and then grew up on the "dark continent" provided the springboard for a host of questions. The answers to those questions became a story I learned to tell well and share often.
I learned to appreciate the transformative decision my father made to move his family to Jinja, Uganda in 1962 — pursuing his teenage and young adult dream to live and work on the African continent. His powerful story greatly impacted the path my own story would take.
I can and will fill a book with the meaning and significance of the broad experiences I had growing up there, and in the same way, you can fill a book sharing the powerful dynamics that make you who you are today. Each one of us has been molded and shaped by the stories we have lived, by the ones we have survived and by the ones that have caused us to learn, grow and blossom. As Isak Dinesen (author of Out of Africa) said: "To be a person is to have a story to tel.l" That means all of us … no matter our circumstances.
There is another aspect of storytelling that is potentially far more powerful than the ones from your past. It involves the definition of story that is not as common as the one that reflects days gone by.
I understand "story" as an individual and unique combination of our thoughts, words, beliefs, experiences and actions. You can also co-create the story you intend to see and manifest in your world. First, know that you have the choice and power to do so. My father's imagination changed his family's life. He laid the foundation for our story because he set and nurtured his intent until it became his reality. He lived the story he created.
To change the landscape of your life is to begin with the process of imagination and vision. It is to hold it; play with every aspect of what you wish to manifest; and, to let your purpose direct you. It is to believe in the dream and to picture it in your mind every single day, several times a day. It is to define, create and tell yourself the story you wish and in the future expect to see transpire. Then, turning your story into a movie, it is to feel the excitement and anticipation of the scenes that run across the screens sitting inside your head and your heart. Develop your plot, and bring in the players who are necessary to help you fulfill your script. Pray and confidently move your feet when required to do so, and, if you do face fear, do your best to push past it without allowing it to define you, and move forward despite it.
To discover the power of your story is to grow, evolve and create change. To discover the power of story is to make a difference and a contribution in our world.


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Men's Hockey Season Comes to an End in a 4-2 Loss to Cornell
PRINCETON, N.J. (3/9/13) - The Princeton men's hockey season came to an end on Saturday, March 9 at Hobey Baker Rink as Cornell won a 4-2 game and took the ECAC Hockey Tournament First-Round series 2-0.Cornell's Nick D'Agostino scored a pair of goals in the first six minutes of the third period that would give the Big Red a 3-1 lead. Princeton didn't give up and fought to get back in the game.
A goal by junior Alec Rush was called back after a goal review. The officials claimed there was a high stick and waved the goal off that would have made it a one-goal game at with 9:27 remaining. Princeton had a chance to get back in with a power-play opportunity at 12:22 but the Tigers failed to put a shot on frame. With 1:30 left senior netmnder Mike Condon skated to the bench in favor of the extra-attacker. Junior Andrew Calof scored with the extra man at with 45 seconds remaining as he one-timed as pass from junior Matt Farris who collected the puck at the right point and fed Calof at the far post.
Condon remained on the bench as the Tigers battled to get the game-tying goal in the final 45 seconds of the game. A hard pass banged off the left boards and deflected down the left flank and Joel Lowry turned on the wheels and skated down to grab it in the circle and fire it into the empty net with 13 ticks left on the clock.
Cornell advances to the quarterfinals series and will face either No. 1 Quinnipiac or No. 2 Rensselaer depending on the outcome of the Harvard/Dartmouth series, which will be decided in game three.
Andy Iles made 20 saves for Cornell as it improves to 14-14-3 overall with a 6-1-1 run in its last eight games.The Tigers got on the board first with the only goal of the first period. Senior Will MacDonald scored a power-play goal at 12:26 with help from Calof and freshman Michael Ambrosia. Ambrosia sent a cross-ice pass to Calof who saw MacDonald positioned on the doorstep and slipped the puck across the slot for the senior to knock it home.
Brian Ferlin knotted the game at 1-1 at 3:01 of the second when he got a pass from Reece Wilcox as he skated behind the cage and put the puck in play out front and Ferlin was there for the goal as the teams ended the second in a 1-1 tie.
The first period was a battle with both teams generating quality scoring opportunities. Princeton took control in the later half of the period, as Cornell did not have a single shot on goal after the Willcox penalty at 10:33. The Big Red came out fired up in the second period and used six minutes of power-play time to build on their momentum. Princeton held Cornell 0 for 3 on those chances but the Big Red finished the second period with the tying goal and an 18-6 differential in shots.
D'Agostino scored 1:32 in the third period and added a power-play goal at 5:57, which was reviewed by the officials to see if it was kicked it and it was not.
Princeton was 1 for 3 on the power play and held Cornell to 1 for 4.
Condon made 29 saves in his final game as Tiger as the Big Red outshot the Tigers 33-22.
Princeton ends its season with a 10-16-5 overall record.


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The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum will welcome Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee Mavis Staples of the Staple Singers for a special performance on Friday, February 20 at 8 p.m. on the Main Stage. She will be accompanied by her sister and fellow Staple Singers member Yvonne Staples for a show rich in a range of gospel, soul, and rhythm and blues.
Tickets are $10 each and on sale now via phone through Ticketmaster at 1-800-745-3000, online at http://www.ticketmaster.com and at all Ticketmaster outlets.
Mavis Staples has been a veteran of the music scene for over 40 years and is a Lifetime Grammy Award winner, National Heritage Fellowship award winner, Rock And Roll Hall Of Fame inductee and included on VH1's list of 100 Greatest Women of Rock and Roll. The Staple Singers have been called "God's greatest hitmakers." Steeped in the music of the church, this singing family from Mississippi crossed into the pop mainstream without compromising their gospel roots. Fronted by patriarch Roebuck "Pops" Staples, the Staple Singers have left an imprint of soulful voices, social activism, religious conviction and danceable "message music" across the decades since the release of "Uncloudy Day" in 1956. The clan's musical signatures have been Pops Staples' gospel-based songwriting and bluesy guitar, Mavis' rich, raspy vocals and the supple, ringing harmonies of Cleotha and Yvonne Staples. Yvonne will also be appearing at the Rock Hall show as part of Mavis's band.
Staples will perform a number of songs from her 2007 album We'll Never Turn Back, a collection that tells the story of the civil rights movement, from her own composition "My Own Eyes" to the gospel songs that sustained the movement, like "Eyes on the Prize," "We Shall Not Be Moved," and "Freedom Highway," the latter a song made famous by the Staple Singers.
The concert is part of the Rock Hall's Black History Month celebration. This year marks the Rock Hall's 13th annual celebration and includes a month-long series of FREE public programs designed to give audiences a closer look into the groundbreaking Sepia magazine, in addition to the African-American artists portrayed throughout its pages. The months of events focus on musicians and record labels from the 1950s and 1960s, especially the blues artists and vocal groups that gave birth to rock and roll, the rhythm and blues of King Records in Cincinnati and Chess Records in Chicago, and the driving rhythms of New Orleans.
This month is presented in union with the Rock Hall's newest exhibit, The Sepia Magazine Photo Archive - 1948-1983, which is now open in the Museum's Circular Gallery. A complete schedule of events is listed at http://www.rockhall.com/pressroom/sepia-magazine-during-black-history-month.


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Purdue hosts on-campus visit programs throughout the year and staff travel extensively to host and attend off-campus events across the country during the school year. Use the following descriptions to determine which visit event works best for you and your family. When the respective programs are accepting reservations, online registration is available via the links below.
On-Campus Programs
Daily Visits - Admissions presentation and walking tour for students at any stage of their college search. The scheduled portion of this visit is about 2.5 hours and families are encouraged to plan individual activities to complement the program (see Customize Your Visit, below).
Admitted Student Events - Full-day programs for students who are admitted to Purdue. These are held during the spring term after admission decisions are released.
Prospective Student Events - Full-day programs for students who are exploring college options.
Transfer Student Visits - On-campus programs with information sessions tailored to the individual needs of college transfer students.
Group Visits - Intended for high schools and organizations with college-bound students (grades 9-12).
Customize Your Visit - Our full-day programs don't allow much free time, but Daily Visits offer plenty of opportunity to customize your day. Use the information on this page to plan your individual visit.
Orientation and Registration - These programs for admitted students are coordinated by Student Success at Purdue. Admitted students receive email invitations and may register for the events through their online student portal.
Off-Campus Programs
Preview Purdue - Times, dates and locations vary but in general these receptions are offered on weekday evenings or weekend afternoons. Most are about 90 minutes and include information sessions about the University and admission. Many allow students and family to meet local Purdue alumni.
College Fairs - Purdue representatives attend college fairs throughout Indiana and across the country.
High School Visits - Each year, Purdue visits hundreds of high schools in Indiana and across the United States. Check with your school counseling office for information about college visits.


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More film critic Alison Bailes appeared on the TODAY Show alongside comedian Carey Reilly on July 28, 2011, to talk about Crazy Stupid Love, Cowboys & Aliens and The Smurfs. Find out which movies got a thumbs up and which to bring your kids to!
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Bob Marley's Family and Friends Accept His Hall of Fame Award on his behalf at the 1994 Inductions.
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When fractions of a second count, Winston Cup drivers have to depend on the performance of their pit crews--the seven men who go over the wall to service the car throughout the race, and keep them constantly in contention to win on Sundays. A team can have a strong car and a skillful driver, but without consistent pit stops, multiple positions can be sacrificed on the track. If you study the margins of victory in some Winston Cup races this season--0.128 seconds at Daytona, 0.137 seconds at Talladega--it proves the old adage that races are won and lost in the pits. Long before the heralded Rainbow Warriors would have their praises sung in 45 Victory Lane celebrations, there was the Penske South Miller "Brew Crew", who not only won the 1993 Pit Crew Championship, but "busted off" the first 14 second, four-tire pit stop to ever be executed on pit row.
Although choreographing pit stops has become an exact science, Penske set the standard early for what the other teams would aspire to achieve in the pits. Earl Barban, at that time the team's gasman and now the only remaining member of the Penske No. 2 pit crew from that rookie year, justifies the 14-second stop by acknowledging, "Of course, that's when we had three tire changers--two on the right and one taking the nuts off on the left."
Nevertheless, Barban--for once--is being modest. Sure, guys from other teams worked out, but from the inception of the Penske South organization in 1990, physical fitness was of paramount importance. "We had a gym when we first started working at Penske Racing at the end of 1990," says Barban, who is currently the jackman on the team. "It was a small one, but Rusty Wallace bought our weights, Dick Paysor brought his treadmill in, I brought a radio and a punching bag, and that's what we started working out with.
"In '92 we really started getting serious. We got a trainer, Bob Pressley, and started focusing on pit stops, and then working out became mandatory. Rusty and the management insisted that we work out at least three times a week. Everybody got really strong and really fast and we won the Pit Crew Championship in '93 and pit times got down in the 14-second range. That's what we've done ever since. We've had different tire changers on the rear and different jackmen, but everyone conforms to the program."
For brothers Walt and Gary Smith, bodybuilding isn't just a lifelong tool they use for race day, it's a business. In addition to training the teams at Dale Earnhardt Inc., and working in the pits as jackman and front tire carrier on the No. 1 Pennzoil car, the Smiths and their family run two Nautilus Fitness Centers in the metro Charlotte, North Carolina, area. They have been in that line of business for the last 20 years. "Conditioning has really come into play over the course of the past several years where pit crews are becoming more and more important," says Walt. "The cars are so close to each other that the way to gain spots on the race track is on pit road."
"We spent '87 to '97 with Hendrick Motorsports on the No. 5 car and won the championship with Terry Labonte in '96. Between the two of us, we've done every job on a pit crew, so we understand the problem spots. When Dale decided he wanted to start his own team, he built a gym at the facility in Mooresville and hired us to oversee the program." With full-time crew members putting in at least 50 hours a week, and sometimes close to 70 hours before the season starts, stamina is the name of the game. The Smith brothers realized this immediately and began their own workout program in the early 1980s. But Gary says it didn't become an industry standard until the 1990s.
"When we first got involved in racing back in 1983, Walt and I were really the only two guys that worked out," Gary says. "Over the years, it has become more important, and now most of your teams are doing it and they need some help. They need pit coordinators and weight trainers to teach the guys the correct way to lift based on what we do, which is pitting a race car.
"We're not trying to make anybody a muscleman or anything like that. Our goal is to keep them injury free. That's number one. Since it's so hard to find good pit personnel the last thing you want to do is to have someone get injured and not able to perform their job. Strength is important, but we do a lot of flexibility work and cardio work as well. But we tend to keep it light and emphasize the areas that get used the most--the arms, the shoulders, the backs, the legs--and take it from there. We try to keep it brief so they don't get bored with it."
Walt believes physical training really came into fruition when NASCAR removed the third tire changer from the over-the-wall equation. "If you remember a few years back, we had one guy whose only job was to bust lug nuts off the left side of the car," says Walt. "We were doing 15, 16-second pit stops. You might have seen a 14 back then, but five or six years ago, they made it mandatory that you could have only two guys and two guns. When that happened, it killed a lot of teams and the times shot up from the 16s into the 20-second range. "At the No. 5 car, right out of the box, we were already in the 18s. But over the course of the past few years, the numbers have started coming down again into the 16s and there have even been a couple of 15s this year. We did a 15.8 in Charlotte and that's with one less guy. So that just goes to show how much quicker leg strength, hand speed, foot speed--indexing all these qualities have combined to improve pit road performance."
Whether you're a Jeff Gordon fan or not, you have to admire Ray Evernham's ability to create a modern day dynasty--backed by three championships--at Hendrick Motorsports. Evernham was first exposed to crew enhancing procedures when he worked for Alan Kulwicki. Once he established his own program with the No. 24 DuPont Chevrolet, he took the training concept one step further. "When we came to Winston Cup racing, we wanted to approach it differently and we structured our pit crew as a separate entity, as something different from a race team," says Evernham. "Like its own professional little sports team. We hired some outside people to come in and they've trained very hard. The team's had some great pit stops--some million dollar pit stops, between 16 and 17 seconds is a great pit stop within the tight range we have to work with. Jeff Gordon is an exceptional talent, but our guys dig all day long. They're true professionals. When it comes time to step it up, they step it up."
At the core of the Rainbow Warriors is their coach Andy "Papa" Papathanassiou. Evernham was introduced to the former Stanford offensive guard at Alan Kulwicki's shop in 1992, and hired him that same year to develop a Winston Cup pit crew. For the last seven years Papathanassiou has been instrumental in training the over-the-wall guys for the No. 24 squad and instilling that "refuse to lose" attitude which has become their trademark. On the Monday following a race, Andy reviews tapes from the pit camera to determine where the team fell short or perhaps lost a tenth-of-a-second and what they need to work on at practice Tuesday and Thursday. It is not unusual to see him, stopwatch in hand, critiquing his fellow teammates and offering suggestions for improvement. "We all understand how important pit crews are to the ultimate outcome of a race," Papathanassiou says. "There are times when we haven't had the perfect day or the perfect car and even our pit stops aren't perfect, but we work through all of those issues and come away with victories.
"It only makes sense, that if we come in and do five pit stops during a three-hour race, if we hold a position, gain a position, gain a position, hold a position, by the end of the day, chances are we'll be vying for the lead." Former Washington Redskins head coach and Super Bowl winner Joe Gibbs not only wants to "hold his position," he has worked to improve his race team's track positions dramatically. When the NFL's Carolina Panthers hired a new coaching staff and purchased new weight training equipment, Gibbs got a deal on some "gently-used" machines and hired Paul Alepa, one of the Panthers' trainers, to work with the No. 18 Interstate Batteries and No. 20 Home Depot pit crews and develop personal training programs for Tony Stewart and Bobby Labonte.
"I've always been amazed that everything that happened to me in football, everything you use in football, you use over here," Gibbs says. "We have a personal trainer that comes three times a week. We built a new facility with a weight room that has all the latest and greatest in weight equipment." Alepa, 26, a friend of Gibbs' son, Coy, who works with the Panthers, oversees the team's physical conditioning. "I started at the end of February and now I'd say the team works out an hour to an hour-and-a-half twice a week," Alepa says. "At 5:15, they're ready to go. We start with some quick foot stuff to make them faster around the car. We stretch and do weight lifting while trying to have fun and improve their speed and getting the technique down correctly. They do all the work, I just point them in the right direction. "Joe realized that the one variable he could control during the race were the pit stops. Yesterday we discussed what our goal should be. The guys on the 18 team had a 16.8-second pit stop on Sunday (at Dover, when they won the MBNA 400). I think we can get it down around a 16-flat. That may be pushing it, but this sport is all about striving for goals."
The final, and most integral, part of Gibbs' pit stop game plan is Jeff Chandler, who coordinates the overall pit crew effort at Joe Gibbs Racing. "We've got somebody who is the coach of the pit stops and that's Jeff Chandler," says Gibbs. "It's his job to organize the pit stops, to film the pit stops, to study the pit stops, to make the corrections and hire the replacements. It's completely his responsibility."
Not only does Chandler oversee the crew and the training involved to mold these individuals, but he follows a regular weekly routine to ensure that nothing goes amiss on race day. "It all starts Monday morning when we get the film from Sunday's race and break it down like a football team or a basketball team would break down film," Chandler says. "Each individual person gets critiqued and then we look and see if there is any area where we could maybe pick up a tenth or two to make him a little better. Then I get the reports together and by Monday afternoon I'm ready to tell the guys what they can do to pick up time before the personal trainer comes that night.
"When we get to the race track, things actually get easier because all the preparation to the equipment has already been done. It's one person's responsibility to take care of the guns, the jacks, and the pit box and make sure all that's ready. So our teamwork is done Monday through Thursday and we put it all together on Sundays. "Felix Sabates may have been the first NASCAR owner to spend a lot of money to get a personal trainer and a gym set up, but he has never understood that this is a people sport. He always thought you could replace people and that would fix it. Joe Gibbs puts a lot of stock in his people. Race cars come and go, but people win races. If you invest a lot of effort into a person, you'll get a lot in return, and that's where Joe is a much better car owner than a lot of guys."
Gibbs' management style eases the everyday stress on his teams, but nothing can totally relieve the amount of pressure the crew puts on themselves. "There's a whole lot of pressure, but we put all the pressure on ourselves," says Peter Gellen, who drives the transporter for the No. 18 and functions as the gasman on Sunday. "When Bobby's out there driving his guts out for us, and he's relying on us to help him, if we screw up in the pits, he's going to go further back in the pack and have to work harder to get back where he was. If we can get him out where he was or better, it helps build his confidence on the track and increases his probability of winning."
Despite all the technical advances that have been discovered and implemented into today's NASCAR pit stop, Penske's Barban believes the formula for success is still pretty simple. "Physical training is a good thing and it's not just for the crew, either," says Barban. "Everyone at our facility is able to work out for an hour during the day. We can work out from 11 to 1, that's when the trainer is there, and after the shop closes at 4, he comes back from 4 to 6. Our trainer comes twice a week. It's good for everybody--it makes them feel better, it gets them trimmed up, and really boosts the morale and helps them feel better so they work harder.
"Maybe we're not as technical as some of these guys, but we're right on track from where we started. We still use the pit camera and watch our pit stops and review the films when we feel like we're getting slack or someone needs a little help. Then we all get back out there and practice our pit stops. But it doesn't matter how much you practice or how much you train, when you go over that wall--all that goes out the window. There are so many other factors that come into play--hoses getting turned, lug nuts popping off, other cars coming into your pit area--you just have to be ready to react. There is not any preparation for that.
"When I know the car's coming down pit row, my adrenaline starts pumping and I feel like Superman standing on that pit wall. You jump over there, you get the car up, you pull the rear tire off, you lay it down, you run to the other side, you jack the car up, and it's really routine now. I don't prepare for it. I hope that's not wrong. I do what I've done for a long time and everything that could go wrong--that may go wrong--has gone wrong. And I think I'm ready for that."
Frank and Gary Smith were working out long before the idea became the rage. The Smiths have gone to work at Dale Earnhardt, Inc., and help crew members with Steve Park's efforts.


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Slip on this comfortable hoodie before hitting the gym, or after logging the last rep in your set. The split kangaroo pocket features an interior MP3 player pocket, allowing you to easily skip to the next song for a boost in motivation.
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Here in Bryant, Arkansas, our hotel's guests can discover all the adventure of the area while enjoying genuine Southern hospitality. Since the hotel is located along I-30, getting to and from Little Rock is fast and easy, making us the ideal lodging for every traveler.
Do you have a business meeting in the area? You'll find no better place to stay than the Holiday Inn Express® Bryant Hotel. You can work straight from the hotel with
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Do you have a business meeting in the area? You'll find no better place to stay than the Holiday Inn Express® Bryant Hotel. You can work straight from the hotel with free Wi-Fi access. If you need to give a presentation, our conference room can accommodate up to 50 people and includes an overhead projector. The Arkansas Highway Dept, Baptist Hospital and Industrial Park are all near out hotel's property in Bryant, AR.
Leisure-minded guests find that we bring them close to many great attractions. Feel your stress float away in a soothing bath at Hot Springs National Park. If you're traveling with the kids, take them to Gator Park for a day of family fun. And be sure to check out the Clinton Presidential Library over in Little Rock.
Once you stay with us, you'll want to come back time and time again. Take a break from the heat with a dip in our seasonal, outdoor pool. Fresh coffee is available 24-hours a day, and snacks are served at 3pm every afternoon. Wake up to our hot and free Express Start Breakfast Bar. When looking for hotels in Bryant, AR, remember the Holiday Inn Express® Bryant hotel is the smart choice!


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The Stuttgart Police Department recovered three guns at the scene of a residential burglary Thursday, but several items are still missing from the home.
The Stuttgart resident said her home, located in the 700 block of North Buerkle, had been broken into sometime between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. while she was at work. The suspect(s) gained entry through a window on the west side of the home, according to the SPD incident report that was released Friday.
SPD Ptl. George Bethell said several firearms were reported missing including a Colt AR-15, Ruger 10-22 with a scope and a Ruger .44 Magnum Deerfield carbine rifle, which were all recovered on the property inside some rolled up scrape metal.
The woman's husband returned home later and reported that an Ithaca M1911, Tauraus PT138, Bersa Thunder .40 were still missing from the home along with two 20 round magazines for the AR-15 and two four round clips for the .44 Deerfield. The couple is also reporting an 11 by 15 safe containing blank checks missing.
Location, ST | website.com


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Hand Me Another Brick: The Story of Nehemiah
About this Sermon Series
Most of the time we simply take walls for granted. But if you stop to think about it we are quite literally surrounded by walls of all kinds! Our homes have walls; our office buildings have walls; our schools and churches have walls. All these walls serve to provide us with the space, shelter, and security we need.
The ancient story of Nehemiah is a story about a wall; the great wall of Jerusalem that, as the story begins, is broken down and in ruins. Nehemiah's heart is broken for the people who are living in fear and insecurity so he prays to the God of heaven for help. God then leads Nehemiah on a great journey of vision, leadership, perseverance and teamwork!
We invite you to join Pastors Brian Coffey and Jeff Frazier for a summer sermon series entitled, "Hand Me Another Brick: The story of Nehemiah." The series explores how the story is relevant today and both instructs and inspires us centuries later.
Part Six:
You Can't Do That: Nehemiah Faces Opposition
Jeff Frazier
July 13, 2014


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While this palletizer operates at floor level, it accepts cases from any level. So you can enjoy the benefits of low level operation with low, medium or high level case feed.
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Designed for reliable and powerful load transfer, the 72A palletizer features a mechanical row pusher bar with a dual chain drive. It utilizes a counterweighted elevator table to ensure stable product transfer and eliminate stress on the drive motor, for longer motor life. The vertical transport is powered by a variable frequency motor drive, which eliminates shock to the product by providing a soft start and stop during load transport.
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Click the link below to download the floor plan in .dwg format. If you need another format, please call 800-237-5975 and we will be happy to help.