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Monday, November 19, 2012
AIKEN, S.C. – The University of South Carolina Aiken men's basketball team set a school-record by shooting 73.7 percent from beyond the arc in a 98-84 upset victory over No. 15 Winston-Salem State on Monday evening at the Convocation Center.
USC Aiken connected on 14 of its 19 3-point attempts in Monday's victory over the Rams. The 3-point field goal percentage in the game bested the original school record of 70.6 percent set in a Pacer contest with Columbus State on Jan. 4, 1992.
The Pacers finished the contest shooting 61.2 percent (30-for-49) from the field overall. USC Aiken held Winston-Salem State to just 41.8 percent (23-for-55) shooting on the evening.
The two teams battled back and forth in the first half on Monday with the lead changing hands seven times. The Pacers would eventually take control in the latter minutes of the first half, going ahead by 11 with 2:53 to go until intermission.
The second half would be all Pacers though with USC Aiken going on top by as many as 17 before the two teams settled on a 14-point Pacer victory.
Ronald Zimmerman (Columbia, S.C./Spring Valley HS) led five Pacers in double-figures in the game with a career-high 28 points. Zimmerman knocked down a career-best seven 3-pointers en route to the 28 points. He was 9-of-14 from the field overall.
Jesse Seilern (Innsbruck, Austria/Kapfenberg HS) claimed 19 points in the win over Winston-Salem State. For the second straight game, Seilern hit over 10 free throws in a game. After knocking down 10 in USC Aiken's season-opening win over Voorhees, Seilern closed out the Winston-Salem State victory by hitting 11 of his 12 free throw attempts.
USC Aiken's Kinley Branch (Stone Mountain, Ga./Arkansas State) was a perfect 4-for-4 from beyond the arc. He finished the Pacer win with 16 points.
Pacer forward Santoine Butler (Augusta, Ga./Gardner-Webb) ended his evening with 14 points to go along with a game-high seven rebounds and four blocks.
The final Pacer in double-figures was Re'mon Nelson (Columbus, Ohio/Canal Winchester HS), who ended his efforts on the evening with a double-double with 12 points and 11 assists. The 11 assists were just two off the school-record of 13.
Four Rams finished in double figures in the game with Wykevin Bazemore and Tyre Desmore leading the way with 13 points each.
USC Aiken and Winston-Salem State, who met for the first time ever on Monday, will next renew acquaintances in Winston-Salem, N.C. on Wednesday, Nov. 28. Tip-off in the contest is slated for 7 p.m.
Box Score: http://www.pacersports.com/sports/mbkb/2012-13/releases/20121119376e6j


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Major in Athletic Training (AT)
Offered by Saint Louis University's Doisy College of Health Sciences
- Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in exercise science
- Master of Athletic Training (at completion of five-year freshman-entry program)
Download a fact sheet about SLU's five-year athletic training degree.
Saint Louis University Athletic Training Program OverviewSaint Louis University's athletic training program offers applicants direct entry as freshmen and advancement through the entire five-year undergraduate and graduate program without additional applications, provided you remain in good academic standing.
As the university with St. Louis's only NCAA Division I athletic program, SLU offers its athletic training program students a diversity of clinical training sites, as well as state-of-the-art laboratories and clinical equipment in the Doisy College of Health Sciences. There may be additional admission requirements associated with this program. See the athletic training fact sheet for more details.
What You'll Learn in SLU's Athletic Training ProgramStudents who begin SLU's athletic training program as freshmen spend their first three years completing required liberal arts and science prerequisite programs before continuing into the professional phase of the program.
The two-year professional phase of the program includes clinical experiences each semester, as well as coursework in human anatomy, human kinesiology, clinical sciences, research, and administration.
What Can You Do With an Athletic Training Degree from SLU?Following graduation, students from SLU's Athletic Training program are prepared to take the Board of Certification examination to practice as a Certified Athletic Trainer.
Graduates from SLU's athletic training program work in a variety of settings, practicing injury prevention, injury assessment, sports rehabilitation and sport-specific conditioning.
Learn more about SLU's undergraduate admission requirements, scholarships and financial aid, or take our majors quiz to find other SLU undergraduate degrees that might interest you.

subset: commoncrawl


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2nd Annual Autism Speaks Fall Classic
On Monday, September 26, 2011, Autism Speaks celebrated its 2nd Annual Autism Speaks Fall Classic at the illustrious Baltusrol Golf Club in Springfield, NJ. Joined by Title Sponsor ShopRite and Tournament Sponsor GTS-Welco, we hosted an exciting afternoon golf tournament and evening reception that raised over $268,000 for Autism Speaks' research and advocacy initiatives! The tournament kicked off with a shotgun start on Baltusrol's famed lower course and featured several contests, including the US Bancorp Million-Dollar Shootout, prizes distributed for the longest drive and the Bachman Putting Contest where qualifiers could compete to win a $10,000 prize.
The day wrapped up with evening cocktails, and a silent and live auction which offered guests an opportunity to help fund Autism Speaks' initiatives for adults with autism. Honorary Co-chair and Autism Speaks Co-founder Bob Wright showed a highlight video from the second annual "Light It Up Blue" initiative on World Autism Awareness Day, on April 2. He also honored longtime Autism Speaks supporter Joe Kernan, host of the CNBC's popular morning show "Squawk Box." Event Co-chair and President of the Bachman Company Scott Carpenter welcomed another honoree, fourth grader Zachary Brooks, a tireless advocate for Autism Speaks whose twin brother, Jack, is affected by autism. Carpenter also introduced a special "thank you" video message on behalf of his fellow Co-chairs: his wife Suzie, John and Nico Sumas of ShopRite, Peter and Heather Kapsimalis, and Anne and Dave St. Clair. The video summed up why it's so important to help raise awareness and funds for Autism Speaks, and expressed gratitude to everyone involved in making the Fall Classic such a special day.


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UPDATE: "The Flash" Hasn't Cast Savitar, Says Berlanti
TV, Comic Books
Showing results 89-128 of 200
To help carry the load for November's "Harley Quinn" series launch from Jimmy Palmiotti and Amanda Conner, DC Comics is searching for an unknown to draw one page of the book's #0 issue.
Comic-Con provides a snapshot of the digital-comics market! Singapore cartoonist charged with contempt! Interviews with Jimmy Palmiotti, Joe Sinnott and Rutu Modan! Thoughts on the loss of "The Dandy"! Plus more!
The clown villainess of Gotham City turns to her own monthly series as DC Comics launch "Harley Quinn" from co-writers Amanda Conner and Jimmy Palmiotti who share the details of Joker's lady love exclusively with CBR.
Jimmy Palmiotti's unkillable tough girl returns to comics via Marvel's creator-owned Icon imprint, and the creator exclusively tells CBR why "Painkiller Jane" is more sexual and personal than she's ever been.
Augie pulls Joe Quesada and Jimmy Palmiotti's "Ash" out of his longbox archives and is transported back to a garish time in computer production, as well as a series that didn't quite live up to its hype.
"Batman" family writers James Tynion, John Layman and Jimmy Palmiotti hit HeroesCon with a look at Batman's past and the future of the New 52.
DC Comics has provided CBR with an exclusive first look at "All-Star Western" #21, featuring a battle between Jonah Hex and Batwing in the series by Jimmy Palmiotti and Justin Gray with art by Moritat.
Courtesy of DC Comics, CBR presents an exclusive preview of "Batwing" #20 by Jimmy Palmiotti, Justin Gray, Eduardo Pansica & Julio Ferreira. Find out who's the new Batwing May 1.
Charles Soule, Peter Tomasi, Sterling Gates and more writers and artists join top editors Bob Harras and Bobbie Chase at C2E2 to discuss the latest developments in DC Comics' New 52.
A Chicago mash-up of DC Comics and Vertigo talent collide at DC's All Access panel featuring Brian Azzarello, Kyle Higgins, Art N Frano and more discuss their series and the future of DC in Chicago.
DC has provided CBR with an exclusive first look at the cover for "All-Star Western" #20, which features Jonah Hex and Booster Gold in a standoff in the old west. The issue hits May 22.
DC has provided CBR with an exclusive first look at the full gatefold cover for "All-Star Western" #19, which features a first look at Booster Gold in the old west.
Creators Jimmy Palmiotti, Brian Schirmer and Kraig Rasmussen discussed Kickstarter as a means of self-publishing and the value of networking with other creators during their WonderCon panel.
In their first issue of "Batwing," writers Jimmy Palmiotti and Justin Gray make a handoff from the series' current star to a new, mystery hero with ties to Gotham City and a long battle ahead.
In their latest collaboration, Joe Quesdada and Jimmy Palmiotti bring their NYC attitudes to an episode of Disney XD's "Ultimate Spider-Man," clashing the teen hero with superpowered Boston.
Disney XD has released a clip from this weekend's episode of "Ultimate Spider-Man," written by Joe Quesada and Jimmy Palmiotti. Spidey takes a field trip to Beantown Sunday, March 24!
DC has provided CBR with an exclusive first look at the WTF-free gatefold cover for "Batwing" #19, kicking creative team Jimmy Palmiotti, Justin Gray and Fabrizio Fiorentino's run and showcasing the new Batwing.
DC Comics writers Justin Gray and Jimmy Palmiotti spoke with CBR News about their upcoming run on "Batwing," starring a new character donning the mantle of the Batman of Africa.
CBR's Steve Sunu explains why "Injustice: Gods Among Us" is poised to be one of the best examples of bringing a comic book sensibility to comic book video games.
Robot 6 wraps its fourth-anniversary celebration asking creators ranging from Colleen Coover and Mike Carey to Jimmy Palmiotti and Ross Campbell about their favorite comics of 2012 and what they're most excited about for 2013.
"All-Star Western" writers Justin Gray and Jimmy Palmiotti spoke with CBR about their Jekyll & Hyde Black Diamond arc and the necessity of tackling the unsavory parts of American history.
Graphic novels could be considered for prestigious Man Booker Prize! Former "Wizard" staffer Marc Wilkofsky passes away. Wrapping up Thought Bubble! Palmiotti and Gray talk "Retrovirus"! Plus much more!
Writing partners Jimmy Palmmiotti and Justin Gray expound on "The Deep Sea," an adventure/murder mystery serial inspired by iconic explorers, featuring art by Tony Akins and debuting this week in the pages of "Dark Horse Presents."
Co-writers Justin Gray and Jimmy Palmiotti announce their latest DC Comics miniseries, "Human Bomb," and speak with CBR News about bringing the Freedom Fighters into the New 52.
DC Comics' All Access panel brings together panelists Jason Fabok, Fancis Manapul, Jimmy Palmiotti, Yanick Paquette, Marcus To and editor Bobbie Chase to discuss the latest developments in the DCU.
Writer/artist Jimmy Palmiotti spoke with an intimate and engaged crowd of aspiring creators about publishing in the world of comics during his Fan Expo Canada panel.
Kelly Thompson gives "Creator Owned Heroes" #1 4 stars saying the inaugural creator-owned initiative by Steve Niles, Jimmy Palmiotti and Justin Gray is "inspiring and exciting."
Writers Justin Gray and Jimmy Palmiotti spoke to CBR News about their new DC Comics miniseries "Phantom Lady" and revisiting the Freedom Fighters in the New 52 DC Universe.
CBR presents exclusive previews for Jonathan Hickman and Ryan Bodenheim's "Secret" #2 and the first issue of "Creator-Owned Heroes" by Steve Niles, Jimmy Palmiotti, Justin Gray, Phil Noto and Kevin Mellon!
CBR's Steve Sunu explores what DC Entertainment, WB Games and NetherRealm Studios' "Injustice: Gods Among Us" fighting game needs to do in order to succeed with gamers.
Courtesy of DC Comics, CBR presents an exclusive preview of Jimmy Palmiotti, Justin Gray and Moritat's "All-Star Western" #9. Jonah Hex rides into the Night of the Owls May 23.
DC Comics creators Scott Snyder, Chris Burnham, Jimmy Palmiotti and more took the stage at C2E2 2012 to discuss the newest developments and announcement affecting the New 52.
CBR spoke with "All-Star Western" and "The Ray" writers Justin Gray and Jimmy Palmiotti about joining forces with Steve Niles to produce an anthology series for their creator-owned characters.
Comic book writing duo Jimmy Palmiotti and Justin Gray spoke with CBR about theirs and artist Dan Panosian's version of the "Unknown Soldier," part of DC Comics' new war anthology "G.I. Combat."
DC Comics has released Dan Panosian's designs for the protagonist of Jimmy Palmiotti and Justin Gray's "G.I. Combat" backup story, "Unknown Soldier."
Augie sits with the second collection of Matt Fraction and Salvador Larroca's "The Invincible Iron Man," has an advance look at Jimmy Palmiotti's "Queen Crab" and revisits Arthur Adams' "Monkeyman and O'Brien."
"All-Star Western" artist Moritat spoke with CBR News about drawing Jonah Hex, working on "Elephantmen" and "The Spirit," escapism, and why he sometimes wants to kill his colorist.
Kelly Thompson gives Jimmy Palmiotti, Justin Gray and Jamal Igle's "The Ray" #1 4 stars, calling the title "one of the most racially diverse DC books I've read in a while now, which is a welcome thing indeed."
Archives: All | Comic Books | TV/Film | Video Games | Web Comics


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Jeremy Chase Lancaster
Published: Thursday, April 4, 2013 at 8:07 a.m.
Last Modified: Thursday, April 4, 2013 at 8:07 a.m.
PACOLET, SC-- Mr. Jeremy Chase Lancaster, age 23, husband of Pamela Millwood Lancaster of 830 North Hwy. 150, Pacolet, passed away Sunday, March 31, 2013, at Spartanburg Regional Medical Center.
Mr. Lancaster was born in Union, June 28, 1989, a son of Paula Kerr Lancaster of Pacolet and Charles Lancaster of Jonesville. He was formerly employed with W.N. Kirkland of Spartanburg and was of the Baptist faith.
Surviving in addition to his wife, mother and father, are a son, Jaycub Lancaster; two daughters, Saydee and Karmyn Lancaster all of the home; a sister, Christi Tweed; a brother, Christopher Kelly Lancaster both of Jonesville; and his maternal grandparents, Richard and Rosalyn Kerr of Jonesville. Mr. Lancaster was predeceased by his paternal grandparents, Charles, Jr. and Joyce Lancaster.
Graveside services will be held 2:00 PM Friday, April 5, 2013, at Putman Baptist Church conducted by Rev. Melvin Shelton. Visitation will be held from 6:00 until 8:00 PM Thursday evening, April 4th at the Holcombe's Jonesville Chapel.
Memorials may be to the Shriners Hospitals for Children, 950 W. Faris Rd., Greenville SC 29605-4277.
The family is at the home of his mother, 121 Brewster St., Pacolet and at the home of his father, 1815 Mudbridge Rd., Jonesville.
The S.R. Holcombe
Funeral Home, Inc. (www.holcombefuneralhomes.com)
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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Friday August 10, 2012
Augusta, Ga--One team looking for, and expecting a few more wins, the crusaders of Curits Baptist. Last year they set team records for wins and points but now are hungry for a lot more.
While they lost a handful of seniors including Cole Swanson, this group is as confident as ever. They only have two seniors but have a different walk in their step knowing they are close to being a team that can contend for the playoffs. Rickell Lynn will be the focus of the offnese. He's only a sophomore but Lynn has shown great strides in getting better. He's part of what coach Nathan Duffie calls his most athletic team to date.
"You said we had four wins, but we also lost two by just two or three points" said coach Nathan Duffie "We really could have had a real successful year. When you get in games like that, you learn and you get experience. Even though we're young, we have a lot of leadership, especially from the younger guys."
"Last year when we came in and we broke the school scoring record, we got a lot of momentum coming off that I think" said senior Daniel Minter "This team, honestly I think we believe we can do a lot of special things."
A few more kids on the roster adds a little more depth to what is tradionally one of the smallest squads around. They'll come in handy, especially with the foundation the Crusaders have already built.


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KINGSPORT, Tenn. – Union College forward Lindsey Waters was named the Appalachian Athletic Conference's Women's Basketball Co-Player of the Year, while guard Haley Perkins was named the league's Freshman of the Year, as the 2012-13 All-AAC awards were announced Wednesday evening.
Waters, a senior, shared the conference's Player of the Year award with Milligan's (Tenn.) Johneshia Good. For Waters, it marks the second straight year she has been named the league's Player of the Year.
Waters, who also earned a spot on the All-AAC First Team and the All-AAC Defensive team, was UC's leader on both ends of the floor once again during the 2012-13 season.
She ended the regular season leading the team in scoring (16.7 points a game), rebounding (9.7 'boards a game), and blocks (88). Waters' block totals are some of the best in the country, ranking second in the NAIA Division II in total blocks, and third in blocks per game (3.3 per game).
Perkins, who was also named to the All-AAC Third Team, finished right behind Waters in the team's scoring averages during the regular year, scoring 11 points a game. She also ended the regular season recording the most steals on the team (64), while averaging 5.6 rebounds per game, as well.
Several Lady Bulldogs were also honored for their work in the classroom, earning a spot on the All-AAC Academic Team. They were - Waters, Perkins, Marah Rice, and Jennifer Thomas.
The Lady Bulldogs open the 2013 AAC Women's Basketball Tournament tomorrow afternoon at the MeadowView Marriott Conference Resort & Convention Center in Kingsport, Tenn. Union, the third-seed, plays sixth-seed Virginia Intermont at 5:15 p.m.


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An armed robbery suspect is still at large after a late night robbery Wednesday outside of the Pad Thai restaurant in the 200 block of North Neosho Boulevard.
According to the Neosho Police Department press release, "It was reported that a black male had approached the business owner in the north side parking lot and presented a small hand gun and demanded money."
The suspect is described as being 6 foot 5 inches tall, slender build, with long braided hair. He was wearing all black colored clothing and had his face covered with a black bandana.
Lt. David Kennedy stated that the suspect got away with "an undisclosed amount of money."
The incident occurred around 11:15 p.m., after which Kennedy noted the suspect fled on foot and according to the victim, "he went west toward Orscheln (Farm and Home, Neosho)."
The victim was not injured and the investigation is ongoing.
If anyone has any information on this case contact the Neosho Police Department at 451-8000.
Location, ST | website.com


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HIV & AIDS Health Center
Understanding AIDS/HIV -- Symptoms
In this article
HIV Infection and AIDS - the Third Stage
AIDS (acquired immune deficiency syndrome) is the advanced stage of HIV infection. When the CD4 T-cell number drops below 200, people are diagnosed with AIDS.
Someone infected with HIV can also be diagnosed with AIDS if they have an "AIDS defining illness" such as Kaposi's sarcoma (a form of skin cancer) or pneumocystis pneumonia (a lung disease).
Fortunately, combination medications used to treat HIV -- a ''cocktail'' – can help rebuild the immune system. These drugs can be expensive and pose challenges with side effects, but it is critical to not stop taking them without talking to your doctor. It is also important not to take part of the medications without taking the others. People with low CD4 T-cells may also receive drugs to prevent opportunistic infections. These preventative medications should be taken until the CD4 count has improved.
Some people don't know they were infected with HIV, and only discover their HIV infection after experiencing some of these HIV-related symptoms:
- Being tired all of the time
- Swollen lymph nodes in the neck or groin
- Fever lasting for more than 10 days
- Night sweats
- Unexplained weight loss
- Purplish spots on the skin that don't go away
- Shortness of breath
- Severe, long-lasting diarrhea
- Yeast infections in the mouth, throat, or vagina
- Easy bruising or unexplained bleeding
Call Your Doctor About HIV or AIDS If:
Call your doctor if you experience any of the above symptoms of HIV/AIDS. These are serious signs of disease, which could be HIV-related.
WebMD Medical Reference


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#handbagheaven Live
Why Handbag Heaven for Discount Handbags?
Welcome to Handbag Heaven, where you can indulge yourself in the latest handbags, trendy purses and more! Our quality handbags are hand selected to offer high quality without the high price tag, so getting the hottest looks has never been easier. Whether you are looking for the perfect shoulder bag or a slim and sexy clutch, we have exactly the handbags you are looking for at affordable prices. All of our handbags are priced between $10 and $85 with a money back guarantee if you are not 100% satisfied with your purchase. We also offer you FREE shipping on all orders over $50 within the U.S., and all orders under $50 ship for just $9.95!
If our wide selection and affordable handbags are not enough, Handbag Heaven is backed by a passionate team who genuinely cares about every single customer and visitor to our website. It is our team's goal to win a customer for life during each interaction. This starts with our easy to use website and extends into packaging, shipping, and answering any questions that may arise once you place your order. We understand buying fashion accessories such as handbags is not easy to do online, which is why we offer a 30-day no hassle return policy. When you purchase a handbag or purse from Handbag Heaven rest assured – you are in excellent hands! If you have any questions about our handbags or company, please send us a message or give us a call toll free at 866-705-6313. We're available from 9am to 5pm MST Monday through Friday.


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Description:HP Pentium III/P1266 512K DL380 G2Full Processor Option Kit w/VRM and HeatsinkPart Number(s)Option Part# 201098-B21
HP Processor Kits:
Manufacturer Part# 201098-B21
This is the full processor option kit. It includes the
Processor(s), Heat-Sink(s), Fan(s), Thermal paste
Overview:This Intel Pentium III processor option kit working at 1266MHz with 512KB of cache is designed and manufactured by Intel for the HP Proliant DL380 G2 servers.
Genuine Compaq Full Warranty.


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Richardson, Upstate rout Niagara 23-6 in opener
Published: Friday, February 15, 2013 at 3:15 a.m.
Last Modified: Saturday, February 16, 2013 at 12:34 a.m.
Opening day was a hit for USC Upstate. Actually, it was a lot of hits.
Photo Galleries
The Spartans knocked 20 of them Friday afternoon and sent Niagara over the falls in a barrel with a 23-6 victory at Harley Park.
USC Upstate had a 9-2 lead after the first two innings, adding six-run frames in the fifth and seventh to go up by a whopping 21 runs. First baseman Trey Richardson drove in a whopping eight. Hitting seventh in the batting order, he had a two-run double, a three-run double and a three-run homer. He also walked twice.
"I think we picked up where we left off last year (finishing second in the Atlantic Sun Conference)," Richardson said. "I feel like everybody is confident. It was a great game for us at the plate and we were solid all around."
Gaither Bumgardner, the reigning Atlantic Sun player of the year, went 5-for-5 with a walk and a hit-by-pitch. Bumgardner, who hit .376 last season after .371 the previous year, is already the player to catch in the batting race.
"That was a lot of fun," he said. "We work hard on our hitting and this will make us feel pretty good about what we can do."
Luke Webber from Spartanburg High School drove in the first run of the season with a double and later added a three-run double. Tyler Miller went 3-for-5 with two RBIs. Daniel Seeba and Robbie Morris also added two hits each.
"We were hitters tonight. I was pleased," USC Upstate head coach Matt Fincher said. "We're going to see better pitching as we go along, but, hopefully, this means we will be competitive."
Pitching talent that the Spartans will face takes a major upturn at 4 p.m. today when USC Upstate faces No. 12 Kentucky and junior left-hander Corey Littrell, ranked by Baseball America as the No. 10 prospect in the Southeastern Conference.
Littrell pitched against USC Upstate last season and allowed only two hits in seven innings while striking out eight and walking one as the Wildcats took a 6-0 victory.
"We're looking forward to it. We'll see how we do," Fincher said. "Last year, I don't think we gave it our best shot. I'd like to see how we do against him a second time. But it's good to see a pitcher and a team of that caliber."
Bumgardner and Jordan Stampler had the only hits against Kentucky last season.
"It's a tough matchup and a tough game for us," Bumgardner said. "We have a lot of respect for (Littrell). But it's going to make us better."
USC Upstate opening-day starting pitcher Brandon Lee went six innings to pick up the win. He had a shaky second inning, giving up two doubles and a walk to the first three hitters, allowing two runs, but settled into a groove after that. Niagara had only one more hit against Lee, who retired 12 of the next 14.
"He settled in nicely," Fincher said. "I think his slider got a little bit better and his location got a little bit better, too. He went out there and got comfortable."
Of course, all those runs of support can make a pitcher quite comfy and cozy.
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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A pedestrian trying to cross SH 18 in Lincoln County died after being struck by a vehicle Tuesday night.
The Oklahoma Highway Patrol said the accident occurred about 7:08 p.m. on SH 18 at County Road 860.
The pedestrian, David Tate, 62, of Stillwater, was wearing all black clothing when he entered the roadway from the east side, the patrol reported. He was attempting to cross the road when he struck by a northbound 2001 Volkswagen Jetta driven by Christopher Wilkinson, 27, of Agra, the OHP reported.
Wilkinson was not injured.
Cause of the collision was listed on Trooper Kyle Winrow's report as pedestrian in the roadway.
Lincoln County deputies and Agra police assisted at the scene.
Location, ST | website.com


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As had been expected, Yellow Medicine County Administrator Ryan Krosch has accepted a contract to fulfill the role of administrator for Nicollet County.
Since it became public that he was a finalist for the post in early October, things have progressed rapidly for Krosch. It took just two week's time for Nicollet commissioners to declare him their top choice, and for Krosch to likewise declare that Nicollet County was his.
"I truly enjoy working in Yellow Medicine County," he said at the time. "We have a great group of department heads and great staff, and the board has allowed us to do a lot of progressive things. It is a difficult decision to make –– YMC has been a fantastic place to work –– but this is an opportunity with Nicollet County that is too good for me to turn down..."
Krosch noted that he had not been shopping his services. Nicollet County was the lone position he has considered as a destination, in large because of family members living in the area, he said.
According to the St. Peter Herald, Krosch will start his position at Nicollet County at the beginning of the new year, or January 2. He is to receive a starting salary of $111,586.
Krosch was hired as Yellow Medicine County's first administrator in 2007 with a salary of $74,099. At the time of his departure, he was earning $97,509.82. During his time he has managed to lead the county through a substantial transformation intended to create efficiencies and improve service delivery by bringing county operations and systems, technological and otherwise, up to date.
According to county officials, Krosch will be finished with Yellow Medicine County at the end of the year. In the meantime, the board is expected to appoint an interim administrator and to utilize upcoming meetings to begin discussing how and if the county will replace Krosch.
Most likely it will either be YMC Finance Manager Michelle May, HR Coordinator Teagan Laleman or a combination of the two who are asked to serve as interim for Krosch. Both have worked with Krosch in close quarters within the Finance and Administration department.
Location, ST | website.com


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Boulder Outdoor Survival School
Welcome to the Boulder Outdoor Survival School program. For more information about the school go to: http://www.boss-inc.com/.
Once you have enrolled in the Boulder Outdoor Survival School, you can register for credits through Extended Studies at Western State Colorado University.
Upon completion, you will receive credit for the course.
To register for credit, complete the Registration Packet and mail it, along with your payment, to:
Extended Studies
600 N. Adams, Taylor Hall 303
Western State Colorado University
Gunnison, CO 81231
Fax: (970) 943-7068
If you have any questions about obtaining credit from Western State Colorado University call Extended Studies at 970.943.2885 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.


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by Norman Solomon
The problem with letting history judge is that so many officials get away with murder in the meantime — while precious few choose to face protracted vilification for pursuing truth and peace.
A grand total of two people in the entire Congress were able to resist a blood-drenched blank check for the Vietnam War. Standing alone on Aug. 7, 1964, senators Ernest Gruening and Wayne Morse voted against the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution.
Forty-three years later, we don't need to go back decades to find a lopsided instance of a lone voice on Capitol Hill standing against war hysteria and the expediency of violent fear. Days after 9/11, at the launch of the so-called "war on terrorism," just one lawmaker — out of 535 — cast a vote against the gathering madness.
"However difficult this vote may be, some of us must urge the use of restraint," she said on the floor of the House of Representatives. The date was Sept. 14, 2001.
She went on: "Our country is in a state of mourning. Some of us must say, Let's step back for a moment, let's just pause just for a minute, and think through the implications of our actions today so that this does not spiral out of control."
And, she said: "As we act, let us not become the evil that we deplore."
With all that has happened since then — with all that has spun out of control, with all the ways that the U.S. government has mimicked the evil it deplores — it's stunning to watch and hear, for a single minute, what this brave Congresswoman had to say.
After speaking those words, Rep. Barbara Lee voted no. And the fevered slanders began immediately. She was called a traitor. Pundits went crazy. Death threats came.
Known and very popular cialis coupon which gives all the chance to receive a discount for a preparation which has to be available and exactly cialis coupons has been found in the distant room of this big house about which wood-grouses in the houses tell.
Barbara Lee kept on keeping on. And nearly six years later, she's a key leader of antiwar forces inside and outside Congress. In her own way, she is a political descendent of Sen. Morse, whose denunciations of the Vietnam War are equally inspiring to watch today.
The pretexts for starting the wars on Vietnam and Iraq preceded the pretexts for continuing them. While antiwar activism took hold and public opinion shifted against the war effort, the Congress lagged way behind. Today, the need for a cutoff of war funding remains unfulfilled. To watch rarely seen footage of Wayne Morse and Barbara Lee is to see a standard of decency that few of our purported representatives in Congress are meeting.
There's no point in waiting for members of Congress to be heroic. When we're blessed with the living examples of a few genuine visionaries in office, they should inspire us to realize our own possibilities. Ultimately, our own actions — and inaction — are at issue.
"Incontestably, alas," James Baldwin wrote a few years after the killing of Martin Luther King Jr., while the war in Vietnam still raged, "most people are not, in action, worth very much; and yet, every human being is an unprecedented miracle. One tries to treat them as the miracles they are, while trying to protect oneself against the disasters they've become. This is not very different from the act of faith demanded by all those marches and petitions while Martin was still alive. One could scarcely be deluded by Americans anymore, one scarcely dared expect anything from the great, vast, blank generality; and yet one was compelled to demand of Americans — and for their sakes, after all — a generosity, a clarity, and a nobility which they did not dream of demanding of themselves.... Perhaps, however, the moral of the story (and the hope of the world) lies in what one demands, not of others, but of oneself."
Archival footage of Barbara Lee and Wayne Morse appears in the new documentary film "War Made Easy: How Presidents and Pundits Keep Spinning Us to Death," based on Norman Solomon's book of the same title. The full-length movie, narrated by Sean Penn and produced by the Media Education Foundation, is available on DVD. WarMadeEasyTheMovie.org
By Norman Solomon Saddam Hussein has received a death sentence for crimes he committed more than a year before Donald Rumsfeld shook his hand in...
By Norman Solomon The American media establishment has launched a major offensive against the option of withdrawing U.S. troops from Iraq. ...
By Norman Solomon The lead-up to the invasion of Iraq has become notorious in the annals of American journalism. Even many reporters,...
By Norman Solomon Some things don't seem to change. Five years after I wrote this column in the form of a news dispatch, it seems more...
By Norman Solomon When Colin Powell endorsed the Iraq Study Group report during his Dec. 17 appearance on "Face the Nation," it was...
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WATERFORD - Coming from humble beginnings in Rhode Island, he would grow up, determined to make something of himself, and become one of Waterford's most prominent citizens in the 19th century.
He's buried in a tiny Waterford cemetery, with a headstone that stands with a plaque at the bottom.
Very little information is known about Jeremiah Greenman's ancestors or even his earlier life. The veteran of the American Revolution made his name as a soldier because he was "unskilled and barely literate," according to "Diary of an Uncommon Soldier in the American Revolution, 1775-1783."
Article Photos
PHIL FOREMAN The Marietta Times
Rodney Huck, of 1800 Hayesville Road, Waterford, looks over the tombstone of Jeremiah Greenman, a veteran of the American Revolution and prominent Waterford citizen of the 19th century. Huck owns 250 acres of farmland, which includes Greenman's original farm and the cemetery bearing his name.
The earliest Greenman on record is William Greenman, who was born in 1652 "at Plimoth, Mass." He married Esther and had five children, the third of which was Jeremiah Sr., born Feb. 11, 1719 or 1720. He later married Amy Wells. Jeremiah Jr. later joined that family on May 7, 1758, in Newport, R.I. He read only at a basic level and didn't learn to write until he was in the military because of the small amount of schooling he had as he was growing up.
He also learned "to keep accounts, to command and, and above all, to believe in the future," Greenman wrote in his journal of his military experience.
Jeremiah Greeman Jr. spent several years in the Army, including a few commands and he became a Prisoner of War. He married Mary Eddy on Oct. 12, 1784, in Rhode Island.
Fact Box
Near 1800 Hayesville Road, Waterford.
Part of 250 acres owned by Rodney and Kim Huck.
The small cemetery is about 16 by 16 feet.
It contains five graves total, but it is unknown whom the others belong to because of the damage from 185 years of weathering.
"There was a group of Revolutionary War people (that did the plaque)," said Rodney Huck, 55, of 1800 Hayesville Road, Waterford. He and his wife, Kim, own the 250 acres that includes the Greenman farm and the tiny 16-by-16-foot fenced cemetery, where Jeremiah Greenman Jr. and at least five other people are buried. The other identities are unknown because the stones are so small or so worn that they yield almost no information. On a second gravestone, the letters "LG" are barely visible.
"It's getting ready to flake off," Huck said, referring to the back side of Greenman's grave.
The Greenmans left Providence, R.I., and arrived in Marietta in 1806.
Before the Greenmans' arrival, the Ohio Company, a land speculation company made up of wealthy citizens of Virgina, had been surveying and platting towns and forts in The Northwest Territory since 1787 and then the state since 1803. The plats were offered to "warlike Christian men," Greenman writes in his journal, for their service in the American Revolution.
Very little is known about Jeremiah Greenman between 1806 and 1828, when he died. A notation in "Williams History of Washington County 1788-1881," reports Jeremiah Greenman was a member of Mount Moriah Lodge No. 37, Free and Accepted Masons and participated in the St. John's Day celebration On May 1, 1817. The members paraded to their church
According to "Diary," the presidential election of 1828 held the country's attention for several weeks, including all the missteps and flubs for which candidates of the 21st century are famous. Andrew Jackson faced John Quincy Adams.
Despite the nationwide fervor of the election and all its associated festivities, Greenman wasn't going to take part. However, he planned another effort to sway the vote. "Diary" also ironically points out that both the Democrats and the National Republicans viewed Ohio as a "pivotal state."
These days, The Buckeye state is called a "bellwether" state in presidential elections.
When Waterford's polling day came around in early October, Greenman went to town and began a speech in support of John Quincy Adams. He spoke "with the ardor of younger days - endeavoring to convince the ignorant and confirm the wavering."
Jackson, however, took the White House with 56 percent of the vote.
Greenman died Nov. 15, 1828, after 30 hours of severe indisposion of bilious colic.
His final resting place overlooks his original farm and homestead property, including Hayward Creek. It continues to be maintained by the Waterford Township Board of Trustees.
"The township takes good care of it," said Phill Crane, with the Lower Muskingum Historical Society. "It's an example of the way cemeteries should be maintained."


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does anyome like the mc called orko the physcotic nigg#$....
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Joined: 09 Jul 2002
Posts: 46
does anyome like the mc called orko the physcotic nigg#$....
his raps are fast and his beats are fresh, numbah one stunnah pimp manly woman, breaking like chopsticks when im done wit em. his song about aliens is funny cause its about aliens and aliens are funny. why does orko like aliens and hate abortions? its just proposterous to comprehend this futile notion. its almost as absurd as noah23 utilizing acid to influence his mental and adding andys campbell soup to his pea lentel. UHHHHHHHHHHH
Wed Jul 10, 2002 1:30 am
Joined: 30 Jun 2002
Posts: 233
Location: Pittsburgh Pa..the Nexus of HipHop
what the fuck are you talking about???? a guy with a name like that deserves no listens....you suck when you put racial slurs in your name...
Wed Jul 10, 2002 10:41 am
Joined: 02 Jul 2002
Posts: 6165
Location: privileged homeless
oh there's a sharp notion - THE N-WORD HAS NO PLACE IN RAP MUSIC!
Rappers who use the N word don't know what hip hop is TRULY about!
God, let's take hip hop back to the elements, where everyone loves one another and only the government sells crack to people you'll never meet!
You, my sensitive friend, are going to miss out on some great Richard Pryor records.
Wed Jul 10, 2002 4:28 pm
Joined: 30 Jun 2002
Posts: 1574
Location: southern californ-eye-a
censorship is horrible, but bathtub, i want to censor each and everyone on of your posts to stop the spreading of stupidity.
Wed Jul 10, 2002 4:56 pm
the incredible ticktalk
Joined: 07 Jul 2002
Posts: 40
Location: iowa
was not the little sorceror type guy in he man masters of the universe named orko. i believe he was.....can i get some affirmation
Wed Jul 10, 2002 5:42 pm
Joined: 02 Jul 2002
Posts: 6165
Location: privileged homeless
you can get a "duh"
(which means yes)
Wed Jul 10, 2002 5:49 pm
Joined: 08 Jul 2002
Posts: 166
Location: Los Ange-lees
Just to let you know
It's Orko the psychotic alien not niggah, and he's aaigght
Wed Jul 10, 2002 6:18 pm
Joined: 30 Jun 2002
Posts: 911
Location: england
word... that orko shit is pretty dope... nutty stuff...
Thu Jul 11, 2002 1:02 am
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Twitter Trading Platform Set to Launch
Financial News reporter Tim Cave files this dispatch on the launch of the first hedge fund to trade using Twitter data:
The man behind the first hedge fund to trade using Twitter data is using the same technology to launch an online trading platform with a market sentiment tool, as efforts to harness the power of social media to drive investment and trading decisions gather momentum.
Paul Hawtin, the founder of Twitter hedge fund Derwent Capital, will on Monday launch an online trading platform through a separate company called DCM Capital, which received UK regulatory approval last year.
The platform, called DCM Dealer, will offer retail investors the ability to trade equities, foreign exchange and commodity contracts using a real-time sentiment tool based on data produced by Twitter Facebook and other social media channels. The tool will apply a sentiment rating of between 0 and 100 on each asset traded on the platform; 0 will represent a very negative attitude towards the instrument and 100 a very positive sentiment.
Hawtin, chief executive of DCM, said: "Today, social media creates a vast amount of information and it has been proven that the sentiment derived from it can predict stock market movements. For the very first time, we are connecting this information source to the trading community, opening up the universe of social media data so traders can make more informed buying and selling decisions."
The platform will launch with 250 UK equities, major FX pairs, as well as commodities contracts, but Hawtin said he expects to expand into pan-European stocks "within weeks", and into US and Asian equities next month.


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The AAP Executive team is formed from some of the most experienced and talented media and business professionals in Australia. With varied backgrounds and expertise in the fields of business, media and publishing, the Executive team lays the foundation for what AAP is today and will be tomorrow.
Bruce Davidson
Chief Executive Officer
Bruce began his career as a cadet journalist in regional Victoria before moving to community newspapers in Melbourne and a stint in the UK.
He joined the Herald and Weekly Times in Melbourne in 1980, where he was a sub-editor on the-then afternoon daily The Herald.
He moved to the Sun News-Pictorial in 1985, and served in several senior editorial roles, including the News Editor and Features Editor. He was also the founding Deputy Editor of the Sunday Sun, now the Sunday Herald Sun. Bruce formed Pagemasters, a page-ready solutions provider in 1991.
In 2002, Pagemasters was acquired by AAP, and Bruce stayed on as Managing Director until his appointment as AAP CEO in 2010.
Phone: (02) 9322 8000 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Robert Davies
Chief Financial Officer, Chief Operating Officer, Company Secretary
Robert first worked as an auditor with Coopers and Lybrand.
He worked across chartered finance, advertising and engineering before joining AAP in 2001. Robert is responsible for finance, legal, HR, and IT and is involved in all aspects of the AAP group operations including strategy and business planning.
Robert has a Bachelor of Applied Economics (Hons), is a Certified Practicing Accountant and is a Fellow of the Chartered Secretaries of Australia.
Robert sits on the AAP, AAP NZ Pagemasters and Media Research Group boards.
Phone: (02) 9322 8000 Email: email@example.com
Brook Thomas
Chief Technology Officer
Brook began his career in media and publishing when he joined the editorial and production business Pagemasters five years before it was acquired by AAP in 2002.
As Managing Editor, Brook helped to drive a succession of key projects and helped establish Pagemasters' reputation as a world leader in publishing solutions. In 2010, Brook took up a business development role to support rapid growth at Pagemasters, before moving to AAP as Strategic Initiatives Manager.
He is now responsible for transformation across the Information Technology division and for supporting all parts of the AAP Group.
Phone: (02) 9322 8193 Email: email@example.com
Tony Gillies
Tony Gillies joined AAP as Editor-in-Chief in January 2004 having spent 25 years in various editing and group roles with Rural Press, Fairfax and News Limited.
Tony was appointed with a mandate to bring the news agency closer to its subscribers and aid them in their transition into the digital era.
Under his leadership AAP has become a multi-media agency. Reporters take photos, capture audio and shoot video; photographers shoot video; video journalists and presenters produce features and bulletins; while artists lead the way on interactive graphics. The news production desk is now fully integrated, serving all media.
In addition to editorial responsibility Tony has had full revenue accountability for the AAP Newswire since 2008.
Phone: (02) 9322 8000 Email: email@example.com
Michael O'Connell
Managing Director – The Media Research Group and Medianet
Michael began his career in the Royal Australia Navy before undertaking communications roles in both Australia and the UK.
After four years at one of Australia's leading public affairs consultancies, he was awarded a scholarship and appointed the Senior Graduate Research Fellow at the American University School of Communication in Washington DC where he completed his Masters in Communication
Upon his return to Australia, Michael established the Media Research Group (MRG) in 1997.
MRG became one of Australia's leading media monitoring companies working for large state and federal government departments, blue chip-corporates and not-for-profit organisations and employed more than 40 staff.
MRG was acquired by AAP in 2007 and Michael stayed on as Managing Director and assumed responsibility for the Medianet business in 2013.
Phone: (02) 9322 8000 Email: email@example.com
Peter Atkinson
Managing Director - Pagemasters
Peter has responsibility for all Pagemasters businesses in Australia, New Zealand and the UK.
Peter, a journalist for more than 30 years, started his career in Queensland regional newspapers and included two decades with News Limited, where he held a number of senior editorial positions including Associate Editor and Chief of Staff of Queensland's Sunday Mail and Assistant Editor of Sydney's Daily Telegraph.
Peter joined Pagemasters as a Managing Editor in 2009, first helping set up the company's Brisbane operation which now employs more than 30 journalists and designs and sub-edits up to 500 pages per week for features sections of Fairfax metropolitan mastheads.
He was appointed Pagemasters Managing Director in May 2012.
Phone: (07) 3834 9911 Email: email@example.com
Amrita Sidhu
Group Sales Director
Amrita has responsibility for strategic planning, leadership and support for all sales activity across the AAP Group.
Amrita joined AAP in June 2009 as part of the Newswire commercial team and has held a number of sales related roles including Group Sales Manager and more recently Commercial Manager Media Services where Amrita oversaw the commercial direction, growth and negotiation of all Newswire products. With over a decade of experience in the media industry that includes roles at Bauer Magazines and Focus Publishing Amrita believes in a solutions-based, collaborative approach to clients and is dedicated to exploring and enhancing commercial partnerships.
Phone: (02) 9322 8299 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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The 7 Best Dressed at the 2012 Billboard Music Awards
This strapless stunner screams 'take me with you' to that destination wedding. You'll definitely have everyone buzzing about the fun floral print.
Zara Draped Waist Dress, $99.90, zara.com.
You can't go wrong with a coral when it comes to wedding attire. Pair it with nude heels to keep the focus up top.
Banana Republic Havana Linen-Cotton Halter Dress, $130.00, bananarepublic.com.
Jeans for Your Curves


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Watch Video
Turn up your It-factor with the perfect smoky eye and nude lip.
Use fingers to smudge the CREAM CHEEK COLOR in CALLBACK onto apples of cheeks for a light wash of color.
Using the PHOTO OP EYE SHADOW TRIO in ON THE COVER, apply FROST all over lid up to brow bone. Layer GRANITE over it, stopping just above natural crease. Sweep NOCTURNAL along lid and on outer corners of eye, plus below the lower lashline. Mix both shades in the CREAM EYE LINER DUO in DOUBLE FEATURE using the eye liner side of the DOUBLE ENDED BRUSH, and tightly line upper and lower lashlines. Coat lashes in FULL EXPOSURE MASCARA for length and definition.
Apply LIP ENHANCING GLOSS in TABLOID to lips for gorgeous color and shine.


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Founded on the belief that all children are special and unique gifts from God, The Academy at Osage Hills offers pre-school classes for three, four and five year olds.
"Children grow and learn at different rates that are appropriate for their individual development. The teaching staff will support, guide and direct each child in their learning based on these differences," The Academy said in a brochure. "We believe that each child is a learner. We believe that each child is gifted in at least one learning domain."
The Academy at Osage Hills uses curriculum based on the belief that children learn through play, self discovery, active manipulation of their environment, life experiences and communication with peers and adults. The learning domains explored include personal and social development, language and literacy, mathematical thinking, scientific thinking, creative expression and physical development.
Registration is now open for the 2013-2014 school year and is accepted on a first come, first served basis. To register or for more information, contact Director Karla McDuffey at firstname.lastname@example.com or by calling 573-302-7516.
Osage Hills is located at 5237 Osage Beach Parkway in Osage Beach.
Location, ST | website.com


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Community Briefs: Feb. 21
Published: Thursday, February 21, 2013 at 7:40 a.m.
Last Modified: Thursday, February 21, 2013 at 7:40 a.m.
Prom dress event March 22-23
For the sixth year, Miller's Dry Cleaning, the Beehive and Summit Marketing Group are teaming up to hold the annual "Grant Her Wish" prom dress event.
Girls with a Henderson County student ID who need a dress for prom are invited to the Beehive resale store on Main Street from 4 to 7 p.m. March 22 and 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. March 23 to choose a gown free of charge.
Last year, due to the donations and efforts of volunteers, more than 70 girls were given dresses for their proms.
Donations of dresses can be dropped off at either Miller's location — 423 N King St. or 1620 Brevard Road — and will be cleaned for the event. Call 828-693-7426 for more information.
Sandburg Home seeks tour guides
The Carl Sandburg Home National Historic Site is seeking volunteers to provide guided tours of the Sandburg home or to assist with education programs.
A volunteer orientation is set from 10 a.m. to noon Tuesday. House tour volunteers will generally lead 30-minute guided tours of the home to park visitors. Education volunteers will be trained in leading school and adult groups on a variety of programs including house tours, barn tours, poetry writing activities and more.
Registration is required. Call 828-693-4178 or visit www.nps.gov/carl for more information.
Dog obedience classes offered
The Henderson County Parks and Recreation Department is holding registration for dog obedience classes at 9 a.m. Saturday at the Administration Office in Jackson Park.
Registration is being accepted for both class sessions: 9 a.m. Saturday mornings (starting Feb. 23) and 7 p.m. Thursday evenings (starting Feb. 28). Cost of the training courses is $80.
Classes run for six weeks, with unlimited refresher courses at no charge after graduation. Call 828-698-0542 or 828-489-7572 for more information.
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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On the front page of the Devils Lake Journal for Monday, Dec. 9 you will find what's "Coming in print," what's only found on our website today and a whole lot more.
Coming in print: Bill Hodous column on the Ag Page Tuesday.
On the web: A video from the Sons of Norway Christmas Party on Sunday.
Location, ST | website.com


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Celebration in the Park entertainment schedule
May 10, 2012
The 18th annual Celebration Music in the Park Series will run from Tuesday to Sept. 4 at Tomlinson Park in Williamstown. The free music series will feature hour-long concerts beginning at 7 p.m....
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The drought-plagued Bay Area received a desperately needed drenching Wednesday, with another storm on the way Friday packing more powerful wind gusts and threatening power outages.
"Nothing out of the ordinary," said National Weather Service forecaster Steve Anderson, for what's typical this time of year.
Except nothing is ordinary this year as California contends with a historic drought, thirsting for any precipitation it can get -- even when it means snarled commutes, minor flooding, downed power lines and flight delays.
Meteorologists tallied 0.41 of an inch of rain in San Jose by 4 p.m. Wednesday, 0.33 of an inch in San Francisco, 0.19 of an inch in Oakland and 0.30 of an inch in Concord.
But in a sign of just how dry it's been, San Jose's measly 24-hour total, which didn't include rain after sunset Wednesday, represented about 15 percent of the city's rainfall since July.
"The probability of recovering from the deep hole the state is in now is virtually none," said Marty Grimes of the Santa Clara Valley Water District, which is asking its customers for a 20 percent cut in water use to cope with the diminishing supplies. "We're expecting drought conditions to continue through 2014."
On Wednesday, East Palo Alto placed city workers on "storm ready" to avoid flooding along San Francisquito Creek.
The California Highway Patrol reported some afternoon flooding Wednesday on freeway onramps in Sunnyvale, Redwood City and Morgan Hill.
In Los Altos, some 2,000 PG&E customers lost power Wednesday afternoon, including shop owners downtown.
"We turned on some flashlights and lit a candle," said optician Lori Crowell of Los Altos Optometric Group on Second Street. "Now the wind is blowing like crazy, and it's a light, light sprinkle."
The power returned in about 20 minutes, she said. "I love the rain. I had the window open smelling the clean, clean air and hoping it continues. I'll take the outage."
The downpour kept students in their classrooms at recess and lunch at St. Nicholas Catholic School off El Monte Road, but there was no stopping them when school let out during a windy deluge in the afternoon.
"They ran out there and were so excited and splashing, stomping in the water," said Diana Szelong, who works in the school office. "This is about the first time this year it's been like this."
After a respite today, a second stronger storm is expected to hit early Friday morning and continue a steady rain through most of the day. By the storm's end this weekend, forecasters expect about 1.5 inches of rain in the lower elevations and 3-5 inches possible in the Santa Cruz Mountains down to Big Sur.
Getting upwards of 5 inches of rain this week in the Santa Cruz Mountains is welcome, Grimes said, but that's only enough to be absorbed into the ground. Eight inches over a few days would be needed to generate runoff to start replenishing the shallow reservoirs.
"Unless this turns out to be one of the wettest rainy seasons ever, we will be in a shortage situation this summer and going into next winter," said Abby Figueroa, spokeswoman for the East Bay Municipal Utilities District, which has called for 10 percent water cuts from its customers.
Chances for any major changes in weather patterns this winter look bleak. Climate predictions suggest continued lower than normal rainfall ahead, according to the weather service, although signs are building next winter for El Niño conditions, when warmer ocean waters can bring wetter winters to California.
The California Legislature is still planning for the worst. Today, both houses of the Legislature are expected to vote on a $687 million drought-relief plan, with most of the money earmarked for water conservation and recycling programs.
In the meantime, all umbrellas are at the ready for Friday. As much as 2 feet of snow is expected above 7,000 feet in the Sierra Nevada.
"We're still on track to get a decent dumping everywhere," National Weather Service forecaster Matt Mehle said.


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Take a trip this weekend with outdoor recreation gear from Kohl's! Hit the trails with a high quality hiking backpack and hydration pack to transport your gear comfortably without overheating. Sleep well under the stars with name-brand tents and lightweight sleeping bags. Don't want to sleep on the ground? Find comfortable sleeping pads, air beds and cots so you can get a good night's sleep away from home.
Shop for the latest outdoor gadgets from brands you love. Find a comfortable Coleman sleeping bag, water bottles from Ultimate Direction, and Wenzel tents that will handle all of your outdoor adventures. You can also find all of your camping kitchenware, including stoves and coolers for hassle-free cooking, plus a Coleman lantern for lighting the way. If you are in need of camp furniture for the family, get tables, camping chairs, beds and seats to stylishly furnish your campground. Whether you are a weekend warrior or a casual hiker, Kohl's has the outdoor recreation gear you need for all of your weekend getaways!


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Sunday's Breckenridge 100 race will mean heavy bike traffic at times on a number of popular Summit County trails. In order to accommodate competitors, other trail users are being asked by race organizers to use caution and yield to racers.
Correcting a previous report, all trails will remain open to other users during the race, but users should plan accordingly. (See accompanying schedule.) The three-loop race course incorporates a number of popular local trails, between Brekenridge, Keystone, Copper Mountain and Como. Race organizers have listed approximate times that they anticipate certain sections of trail being especially busy. They recommend that other users consider alternate routes.
Spectators are allowed on the course.
The course includes sections of trail near Wheeler Pass, portions of the Colorado Trail along the West Ridge near the dredge boat and Copper Mountain and the Peaks Trail, among others.
The race start and finish will be at Carter Park in Breckenridge. Each of the 100-mile course's three laps will pass through the park. There are also 32- and 68-mile races.
For more course information visit www.warriorscycling.comtarget="_blank">www.warriorscycling.com


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Longtime performer and songwriter Jenna Bilyeu (Baker) of Dixon has advanced in one of the nation's largest and most prestigious songwriting competitions, the Texaco Country Showdown Songwriters Contest.
Bilyeu was up against more than 40 other songwriters from across the nation whose material had made it past the initial judges and allowed to enter the competition.
Her song "Rollin' Stone" made the Top 5 of the month's contest. From there, a panel of judges in Nashville made up of professional songwriters picked the winner, which was Bilyeu's original song.
From here "Rollin' Stone" will be placed in the national finals this fall against other winners from throughout the year.
When asked about winning this round of competition and moving on to the finals, Bilyeu said, "It's such an honor to make it this far and to know that some of the professionals in Nashville appreciated my work. From here, who knows what will happen. I will just keep performing and writing and wherever God takes me with it is where I will go."
Currently Bilyeu is playing music across Missouri with her band Jenna Bilyeu and The Back Roads Band.
Their next local performance will be at The Barn in Dixon Saturday, June 22, where Bilyeu and her band, along with Miles from Nowhere, will be entertaining.
To learn more about Bilyeu and her band, hear her music and find ticket information for the show at The Barn in Dixon, visit her website, www.JennaBilyeu.com.
Location, ST | website.com


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State closing liquor stores to get people off the road
Storm expected to slam NH at 7 p.m.
Gov. Maggie Hassan is leaving it up to New Hampshire agencies whether they should close early due to the storm.
But one thing is certain: The state-run liquor stores are shutting down at 6 p.m. Friday to encourage people to get off the roads by 7 p.m. - the time when the storm is supposed to intensify in New Hampshire.
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Hassan said agency heads will discuss with their staff when is the best time to leave but she told them to be liberal in letting people get out ahead of the storm. She said that might mean letting people driving on or to the Seacoast go earlier where the storm is expected to be heaviest.
Using the app? Click here to visit ulocal.wptz.com
Copyright 2013 by WPTZ All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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The summer months of June through September are the deadliest as far as lightning is concerned. In an average year, 3 people will be struck and killed by lightning in Alabama and at least 6 will be injured.
Here are some Lightning Safety Rules...
Move inside a well constructed house, a large building or an all-metal vehicle. Stay away from electrical appliances and do not use the telephone. If you are in a boat, get off the water and into a substantial building or at least into an enclosed and all-metal vehicle with the windows up.
If you are caught in an open metal boat, lie down in the boat with cushions between you and the metal sides and bottom.
If you are caught outdoors during a storm and are too far away from appropriate shelter, you only have one last ditch effort to lower your chances of being directly struck. Crouch down low, but do not lie flat on the ground.
If in a ravine or valley, be alert for the threat of flooding. The best advice is to check the forecast and watch the sky for storm development and not put yourself in the situation where you are out in the open when a thunderstorm occurs.
Move away from motorcycles, scooters, golf carts, bicycles, tractors and other metal farm equipment. Avoid wire fences, clotheslines, metal pipes and drains, railroad tracks and any other metal surfaces.
Avoid isolated trees. Stay away from the tallest trees. If caught in the woods, pick a small grove of trees as your shelter and stand at least 5 feet from the trunk of the nearest tree to avoid flying bark if the tree is struck.
Avoid standing in a small isolated shed or other small ungrounded structure.
If you are with a group of people in an open area and can not get to appropriate shelter, spread out before you take last ditch efforts.
NOAA Weather Radio All Hazards will provide information and safety tips all this week. You can utilize these safety rules to protect yourself and your loved ones from the dangers of severe weather.


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By Jim Dresbach, PentagramJanuary 24, 2013
ARLINGTON, Va. (Jan. 24, 2013) -- Arlington National Cemetery's endeavor to inform of its past and to educate visitors continued to move forward Jan. 20, with the official opening of a revamped welcome center.
A ribbon-cutting ceremony Sunday morning preceded the unveiling of a statue with a likeness of one of the cemetery's most iconic symbols, the Taps bugler. The front-and-center exhibit is a likeness of the U.S. Army Band, or TUSAB, "Pershing's Own" bugler Staff Sgt. Jesse Tubb of South Lake Tahoe, Calif.
The life-sized statue of Tubb, strikingly painted to detail in ceremonial dress, was unveiled by the U.S. Army Band Commander Col. Thomas Palmatier.
"This is an amazing representation of all the buglers who perform at Arlington National Cemetery, or ANC. I have to tell you, for those who work day to day with Staff Sergeant Tubb, it is a little eerie also."
Before the unveiling, the red ribbon was cut by Army National Cemeteries Executive Director Kathryn A. Condon; Maj. Gen. Michael S. Linnington, commander, Joint Forces Headquarters-National Capital Region and Military District of Washington; former congressman Chet Edwards; and Daniel Frye, a cemetery employee who represented all ANC employees. The cut officially opened the revamped front door of ANC.
"Today we open the new welcome center that will allow our families and visitors to better understand the heroes that are here in Arlington," Condon said. "The museum-quality exhibits highlight the events of people memorialized throughout the cemetery's 624 acres, and we hope each and every one of you explore off the beaten paths."
Later in her address, Condon personally acknowledged Tubb for setting aside time to be the model for the new ANC art and shared with the audience why the TUSAB staff sergeant was chosen as this honorable guinea pig.
"I was told you were chosen because you are a model NCO and a model military band member. Thank you for agreeing to being a different kind of model, soon to be seen by tens of millions of visitors for years to come," Condon said to Tubb. "Just like the notes of Taps, your figure is going to add a human dimension to the welcome center that many visitors may otherwise overlook."
As his family, friends and colleagues watched, Palmatier pulled the canvas away to reveal the near-lifelike image of Tubb.
Civilians, service members and officers were equally impressed with the work. Linnington said he was especially proud of Pershing's Own, which was so favorably represented during the event by Tubb, Palmatier and the TUSAB Brass Quintet.
"It's appropriate and an honor that Arlington picked the lone bugler to be the centerpiece of this display," Linnington said. "Buglers are out providing honors in all weather and all conditions. I'm really honored to have one of 'Pershing's Own' now in the visitor's center."
During the past half year, the welcome center has evolved from the large photographic murals to sleek multi-beveled picture panels. An exhibit change at the ANC center has not taken place for more than 20 years.
"This is a major overhaul," said Stephen Carney, U.S. Army Center of Military History historian who worked with ANC on the project. "This is not a museum. This is a welcome center. The goal is not for people to spend an hour here. It is to give them an orientation to [the main themes] of honor, remember, explore.
"Thirty years from now, you won't be seeing the same displays," Carney added about the welcome center. "This is sort of the first rehab."
The large, walled photographs which included the 1963 John F. Kennedy funeral procession have been replaced, but not forgotten. The JFK burial is still remembered in one of the six cemetery orientation panels, but the welcome center walls are now home to pictures of the space shuttle Challenger Memorial and service members performing ceremonies in the cemetery.
The six new panels include a cemetery overview, the history of the Arlington House estate, a Freedman's Village history, the evolution of becoming the national cemetery depicted in a vertical glass panel, a retrospect of the JFK procession and a ritual panel outlining how the military performs funerals.
(Jim Dresbach is a staff writer for the Pentagram newspaper at Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall, Va.)


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This is an excerpt from EERE Network News, a weekly electronic newsletter.
December 01, 2010
DOE Supercomputers to Pursue Breakthroughs in Biofuels, Climate Change
DOE announced on November 30 the largest ever awards of its supercomputing time to 57 innovative research projects that are using computer simulations to perform experiments in areas including biofuels and climate change. Using two world-leading supercomputers with a computational capacity roughly equal to 135,000 laptops with quad-core processors, the research could help speed the development of more efficient solar cells or foster improvements in biofuel production. The projects span both academic and commercial research, including partnerships with companies such as General Electric and Boeing to use sophisticated computer modeling in the pursuit of innovations such as better wind turbines.
DOE is awarding time on two of the world's fastest and most powerful supercomputers: the Cray XT5 ("Jaguar") at DOE's Oak Ridge National Laboratory and the IBM Blue Gene/P ("Intrepid") at DOE's Argonne National Laboratory. The awards include nearly 1.7 billion processor hours on DOE's advanced supercomputers, the largest total ever. Granted under DOE's Innovative and Novel Computational Impact on Theory and Experiment (INCITE) program, many of the new and continuing projects aim to advance renewable energy solutions and to understand the environmental impacts of energy use. The program, open to all scientists, is supported by DOE's Office of Science and is managed by the DOE Leadership Computing Facilities at Argonne and Oak Ridge National Laboratories.
INCITE program goals encompass research into the roles of ocean, atmosphere, land, and ice in climate change; advancement of materials for lithium air batteries, solar cells, and superconductors; improving combustion in fuel-efficient, near-zero-emissions systems; and development of fusion energy systems. In a project headed by Oak Ridge, both the Jaguar and Intrepid supercomputers will be used to demonstrate a working prototype of a rechargeable lithium-air battery that could store 10 times the energy of a lithium-ion battery of the same weight. A simulation headed by DOE's Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory is aimed at better understanding how hydrogen and hydrogen compounds could be used as a practical fuel for producing power and heat. See the DOE press release and the full list of INCITE award selections.


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OAKLAND -- If it wasn't already clear that point guard Stephen Curry was the engine that powers the Warriors, Wednesday night's performance by Golden State proved it.
With the Miami Heat in town, the Warriors figured to have a tough time winning. With Curry on the bench in a suit, turns out they didn't stand a chance, embarrassed by the defending NBA champion 92-75 on their own court.
"One thing I told them was that they made a heck of a case for Stephen Curry to be in the All-Star game," Warriors coach Mark Jackson said after the loss.
The Heat sent Golden State to its second straight defeat and avenged a loss to the Warriors in Miami last month.
Curry missed his first game of the season after spraining his right ankle at a shootaround Wednesday.
In the first game, Miami focused most of its defensive attention on stopping Curry. With the Warriors star out Wednesday, the Heat's defense dominated. The game was over midway through the third quarter. By the time the fourth quarter started, Golden State was down 30 points.
"They're a defensive-minded club," said point guard Jarrett Jack, who started in Curry's place. "We kind of allowed them to get into a rhythm offensively by not taking care of the ball early. That's a team that makes you pay for it on the other end."
Jack was the only player who had a remotely positive effect on the game. He had 16 points on 7-of-14 shooting. But he had five turnovers and just two assists, setting the tone for a disheveled Warriors offense.
David Lee -- 12 points on 4-of-13 shooting -- could get little done as the primary offensive option. Klay Thompson had more turnovers (four) than made baskets (one). Rookie Harrison Barnes had just nine points on 3 of 12.
The Warriors not only couldn't score against Miami's defense but also had trouble just getting the ball past midcourt.
"Their team had some tough moves with (Curry) not being in there," Miami coach Erik Spoelstra said. "That makes a difference."
Offense wasn't a problem for the Heat. LeBron James had 25 points, 10 assists and seven rebounds. Dwyane Wade had 15 points to go with six assists and eight rebounds. Mario Chalmers knocked down four 3-pointers en route to 15 points.
The Warriors trailed by 11 in the first quarter and entered the second quarter in OK position, down 28-21. But the Heat -- which had lost three of four and concludes its six-game trip at the Los Angeles Lakers on Thursday -- ratcheted up the intensity in the second quarter and started to pull away.
The Warriors shot just 28.6 percent from the field and kicked the ball around like the hardwood was a soccer pitch.
Back-to-back layups got Miami's lead down to 28-25. But the Heat responded by rattling off nine straight points. James started the spurt with an alley-oop to Wade. A Chalmers 3-pointer later made it 37-25 with 6:36 left in the first half. Golden State turned it over four times in a two-minute stretch to fuel the run.
The Warriors went into the locker room down 14, a good run away from making it a game. But Miami had a 13-0 run to start the third quarter. The Warriors missed their first four shots and turned it over four times over the first four minutes.
Chalmers, who made 10 3-pointers in a win over Sacramento on Saturday, knocked down two wide-open 3-pointers to open the second half. Then James dunked home a half-court alley-oop from Wade to put the Warriors down 24.
After another Chalmers 3-pointer, Golden State trailed 65-38 with 8:33 left in the third quarter.
The rest of the game was a laugher as the Warriors showed little fight.
"I've seen it from them sporadically," Jackson said of his team looking demoralized. "I've seen it from different individuals. But I haven't seen it much as a group. That was the disappointing thing."
James also passed the 5,000-assist mark when he set up Wade for a dunk in the first quarter. James is the only NBA player to reach 20,000 points, 5,000 assists and 5,000 rebounds.
"I'm doing a lot better handling it," Jenkins said of his limited role. "It's not becoming a mental thing or messing up the way I approach the game. I'm still coming in early, still leaving late. ... I'm just going to try to be as patient as possible ... just wait on my chance. That's something I did last year, and my chance came."
Jenkins, who can also fill in at shooting guard, said although his role is less he still feels like the Warriors believe in him.
"There are not many 6-foot-3 shooting guards in the NBA," Jenkins said, "so it definitely shows (Jackson) wants me out there and he believes in my game."
Warriors (23-14) at San Antonio (30-11), 5:30 p.m., CSNBA


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January 22, 2013
DL Montravius Adams of Vienna, GA met today with Ellis Johnson and Rodney Garner from Auburn. Adams has visited Clemson, Florida and Alabama and is scheduled to visit Georgia this weekend. He's been considering Auburn, Tennessee and Southern Cal for his final visit.
Auburn has made contact with DB Adrian Baker of Hollywood, FL. Charley Harbison met with Baker and is trying to get him to schedule a visit. So far he has not. Baker has been down to Clemson and Oklahoma.
Ohio State coach Urban Meyer will visit with WR James Clark of New Smyrna Beach, FL tomorrow. Clark has visited Clemson, Purdue, Nebraska and Northwestern. He's looking at Ohio State or Florida for his final visit.
Myrtle Beach placekicker Max Huggins has an offer from Presbyterian and has taken an official visit there. Clemson and USC have talked with him about walking-on. He has not decided what he wants to do but he likes the idea of kicking for a major college team.
Copyright © 2016 GoUpstate.com — All rights reserved. Restricted use only.


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LeTourneau Christian Camp, 4950 County Road 11, Rushville, will hold a "Christmas Memories" ladies luncheon at 11 a.m. Dec. 6.
The cost is $11 per person and will feature a full buffet, program and bazaar. Reservations are required by Dec. 2.
For more information or to make a reservation, call 585-554-3400 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Location, ST | website.com


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Product Description
Present your wines and spirits like a bouquet of flowers, either neck up or neck down. This Beautiful harmony of form and function, this Oenophilia Bottle Bouquet Wine Rack holds 6 bottles and makes a wonderful display on the table, countertop, or bar. The The Wine Bottle Bouquet is made of metal with a handsome Black finish, this rack is designed to hold the bottles either neck up or neck down, creating a visually dramatic bouquet.


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Stila's Dancing With The Stars Makeup Collection
A biker-chic top and minimal bag take a basic look from plain and simple to Instagrammable.
The VEST
Whether it's worn open or zipped up, tailoring is important. Add sex appeal with barely-there shorts or a miniskirt.
The CLUTCH
Avoid awkward bulges by paring down your essentials to the bare necessities.
her LOOK
Vest, McGinn, $216, shopwinkdc.com; shirt, Elizabeth and James, $345, intermixonline.com; shorts, Express, $49, express.com; shoes, Schutz, $270, L.Bartlett, 214-521-3500; clutch, BCBG Max Azria, $348, bcbg.com; necklace, Pamela Love, justoneeye.com; ring, Maiyet, maiyet.com
10 Essential Back-to-School Beauty Products


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Frequently Asked Questions
I've never applied for financial assistance before, what steps do I follow?
- Complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) at www.fafsa.ed.gov.
- Review your Student Aid Report (SAR) sent to you by the Central Processor.
- Receive your award notice from the College of Medicine.
- Sign the Master Promissory Notes for Federal Direct Stafford Loans and Federal Direct Graduate PLUS Loans.
- Complete a Master Promissory Note for Perkins and University Loans if applicable.
- Complete verification if notified by Penn State.
- Search for scholarships.
Are there financial aid deadlines?
We recommend that accepted students file their FAFSA prior to February 28th and currently enrolled students file their FAFSA prior to April 15th for maximum aid eligibility consideration.
What is the difference between a Federal Direct Stafford Loan, Federal Perkins Loan, University Loan, Federal Direct Graduate PLUS and Alternative Loan?
- Federal Stafford Loans- A federal education loan issued by a participating lender. Subsidized Federal Stafford Loans are need-based and the interest is paid by the federal government while the student is in school, grace, or deferment. Unsubsidized Federal Stafford Loans are not need-based and interest begins to accrue from date of disbursement. Interest rates vary annually.
- Federal Perkins Loan- A need-based federal loan awarded by any school participating in the Federal Perkins loan program. Interest fixed at 5%.
- University Loan- A need-based institutional loan administered by the Office of Loans and Scholarships at Penn State. Interest fixed at 6%.
- Federal Direct Graduate PLUS Loan - A federal education loan issued by the U.S. Department of Education to credit-worthy students in graduate or professional degree programs. Interest rate is fixed at 7.9% and interest begins to accrue from date of disbursement.
- Alternative or Private Loan- Used if the students cost of attendance exceeds the annual limits of other sources of financial assistance or to replace federal loans if student does not qualify for federal money. Approval is based upon credit history. Interest rates vary and are higher than those for most other student loans.
If the FAFSA indicates that I am independent for financial aid consideration, why do I need to include parental data?
Parental data is not necessary if you only want to be considered for Federal Stafford Loans or Alternative Loans. Parental data is required if you want to be considered for Federal Perkins Loans, University Loans, or University Scholarships.
How do I make changes to the loan amounts listed on my Financial Aid Award?
You may email the Student Aid Office at firstname.lastname@example.com with your adjustments.
How do I let the Student Aid Office know if there is a change in my financial circumstances?
Complete the Special Circumstances Evaluation Form. Remember to provide a detailed explanation of the change and attach required documentation before submitting the form to the Student Aid Office.
Is there financial assistance to relocate to Hershey?
Student aid resources cannot be accessed before matriculation in August. We recommend that students budget properly in advance to have financial resources for moving expenses as well as the first month's rent and security deposit for their apartment. Refunds for living expenses are available at the end of August for the fall semester of medical school.
How do I obtain my credit report?
You should obtain a copy of your credit report every year. You should check for any discrepancies and resolve any issues before applying for additional credit. You can receive a free credit report at www.annualcreditreport.com. Credit scores are available on-line by paying a fee or joining a service. The three major credit reporting bureaus are Equifax (www.equifax.com), Experian (www.experian.com), and TransUnion (www.transunion.com). Companies are allowed to choose which of these bureaus they want to use to determine the credit score for their products so you should check your credit report from all three.
What financial assistance is available if I am an international student?
Most forms of financial aid offered at Penn State College of Medicine are provided by the federal government and are available only to U.S. citizens and Permanent Residents. There may be private loans that are available for International or Canadian students. Information regarding these loans can be found on the Penn State University website. Additional financial information for international students can be found on the Global Penn State website.
Is it possible to have my residency classification changed for tuition charges?
Maybe. Residency classification is determined prior to matriculation by the admissions office. Students who have resided in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for other than educational purposes for at least a period of 12 months immediately preceding his/her initial enrollment at Penn State is presumed to have a Pennsylvania domicile. A student may challenge his/her residence classification by filing a written petition with the admission office prior to initial enrollment or the Office of the Controller of the Milton S. Hershey Medical Center once enrolled. The petition for reclassification must be in writing and should consist of a cover letter which provides an explanation as to how circumstances have changed since the initial determination of residency status, including copies of documentation to support a change in classification. Each petition is reviewed individually on the basis of all evidence submitted. Suggested documentation would include: the deed or lease to your principal domicile, a Pennsylvania state tax return, Pennsylvania driver's license, voter registration, vehicle registration, any other documentation that will document a principal domicile in Pennsylvania for other than educational purposes.


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Bedroom Lamps - Tiffany Lamps
When you think of beauty in lighting, Tiffany comes to mind. Tiffany lamps have graced bedrooms all over the world, and can add a new level of elegance to yours. Tiffany bedroom lamps' artistic shades blend beautifully with any color scheme you chose for your bedroom.


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i am quite happy with ps 3 media server. i am using v1.20.409 BETA on a mac.
while this version works very well on my son's ps3 it is not too reliable on my LINN DS audio renderer. I often have to rescann the library and some controlpoints (like the official LINN Kinsky) just don't "see" the ps3 media server.
i'd love to see better LINN DS support - though i am aware that it mainly is a PS3 server


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CinemaCon honoree talks 'Star Wars'
Published: Thursday, April 18, 2013 at 7:59 a.m.
Last Modified: Thursday, April 18, 2013 at 7:59 a.m.
LAS VEGAS (AP) — You may not know her name, but you've likely seen it numerous times __ on the credits of such films as "E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial," ''Schindler's List," ''Seabiscuit" and "Lincoln."
Star Wars' films to come yearly starting in 2015
LAS VEGAS (AP) — Disney is turning "Star Wars" films into an annual summer ritual.
Walt Disney Co. chairman Alan Horn announced Wednesday that the studio would release films set in a galaxy far, far away every year starting in 2015.
The parade of films will start with "Star Wars: Episode VII," directed by J.J. Abrams.
Horn said the studio will then alternate films in the new "Star Wars" trilogies with spin off films drawn from the same universe.
He made the announcement during a presentation at the movie theater convention CinemaCon in Las Vegas.
Disney announced plans to reboot the space franchise after buying Lucasfilm Ltd. last year.
For serving in various production capacities on those and some 60 other big-screen movies, as well as for her humanitarian and philanthropic efforts, Kathleen Kennedy was named 2013 Pioneer of the Year Wednesday night by film exhibitors at their annual CinemaCon convention.
In the award's nearly 70-year history, Kennedy is only the second woman so honored. (The first was former Paramount chief Sherry Lansing in 1996.) And, among women, Kennedy is the all-time box-office champ, with films selling more than $5 billion in tickets in North America alone. (Only her frequent collaborator Steven Spielberg has sold more.)
Speaking before the ceremony, the 59-year-old Kennedy said she's never felt her gender played a significant role in the workplace. "But I recognize that it means a lot (to some people)." she said. "I have two daughters myself, and I find myself often saying to them, 'Look, you can do anything you can put your mind to,'" Kennedy continued. "And I think that's true. I think women today, this generation, is recognizing that. I think there are going to be some very creative, powerful women coming along in the field."
Among celebrities in attendance for the ceremony were two of Kennedy's "Lincoln" actors, Joseph Gordon-Levitt, who also served as the night's emcee, and Sally Field.
"She's also a wife and a mother," Field said of Kennedy. "So, for all those people who said, 'You can't have it all.' They never told her."
In October 2012, Kennedy became president of Lucasfilm and, at present, is working on "Star Wars Episode VII," set for release in 2015. "We're working on getting a script," Kennedy said. "We're working with (director) J.J. (Abrams) every week. We're having a great time and I think we're going to come up with something really wonderful."
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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VICTORVILLE — The Burroughs girls soccer team lost to Silverado 1-0 Wednesday in Victorville.
The Burros are still looking to get back to full strength, so they can play with both Joelle Steichen and Meagan Schiller as attackers at the same time.
"We have both Meagan and Joelle switching in the back row, which hurts our offense," BHS Coach Kelly Blake said. "I thought Joelle played really well for us and gave us a lot of chances to score with her crosses, we just couldn't find a way to get the ball in the back of the net."
The Burros had four corner kicks and four other free kicks with Steichen taking most of them.
She put the ball where it needed to be, but the Burros couldn't get the equalizing goal.
Burroughs had five shots on goal with Schiller getting four and Marissa Morales getting the other.
Sarah McDonald had five saves in the game.
"We really need a win this week," Blake said. "We will be in a better spot to make the playoffs going into the final round of Desert Sky League play if we can win Friday against Victor."
The Burros move on to play Victor Valley at 4:30 p.m. Friday in Victorville.
Location, ST | website.com


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NEW: For a prettier blog interface, see the Wordpress version!
|Ask Doc Mana about schedule swap
|Prepare exercises for tomorrow (CS21AFirst03#WelcomePage)
|Make a gallery of student projects - not that many yet
|Convert slides for objects
1. Java patterns : 16:02
2. JPCS conference : 16:05
3. http://www.geocities.com/fanny11sy/featured-projects : 17:57
4. Redesign : 18:41
promotes object reuse - using objects - implementing methods - expressions - if - loops - arrays - more objects
graphics IO applet setBounds credits
5. Communication : 21:30
6. Teaching : 21:31
7. Experts : 21:33
Decision: One person per role. The topic expert is forced to pay attention, otherwise the whole group will have problems. The topic expert also learns to teach others. Different areas of expertise ensure division of work.
8. Plans : 21:37
Is that because I'm afraid of hardware? Is that because I don't yet have some radical idea for an alternative user interface design? But I don't need radical ideas to get started. I can get into wearable computing the open source way; small, incremental improvements. I can focus on the everyday. I can start off by capturing sound. I can try to figure out how to Morse text messages. (Maybe I can do that as part of the Java wireless center thing!) What if my phone was my wearable user interface? Wearable computing's not scary. I can do this.
9. RSS feed : 22:29
10. Emacs macros : 22:30
I'd love to hear about any questions, comments, suggestions or links that you might have. Your comments will not be posted on this website immediately, but will be e-mailed to me first. You can use this form to get in touch with me, or e-mail me at [email protected] .


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This was the Cam Newton who was the talk of the NFL last season.
Newton threw for two touchdowns and ran for two to lead the visiting Carolina Panthers to a 30-22 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles on Monday night in a matchup of teams with the worst records in the NFC.
Newton, who hadn't played up to his sensational rookie season, showed no signs of a sophomore slump against Philadelphia's porous pass defense. He finished 18 of 28 for 306 yards and had a passer rating of 125. "I think my best game is still to come," Newton said. "I'm still focused on getting better each and every week."
Bryce Brown set an Eagles rookie record with 178 yards rushing, including TD runs of 65 and 5 yards, but Philadelphia (3-8) still lost its seventh straight game.
Carolina (3-8) went ahead 24-22 early in the fourth quarter on Graham Gano's 23-yard field goal.
Eagles wide receiver DeSean Jackson and defensive tackle Fletcher Cox left the game with injuries. Jackson suffered a sternum injury, Cox a lower back/tailbone injury. X-rays on both were negative.
Patriots: New England defensive end Jermaine Cunningham was suspended for four games without pay for violating the NFL policy on performance-enhancing substances.
Buccaneers: Tampa Bay's porous secondary took another hit when cornerback Eric Wright was suspended by the NFL for four games for violating the league's policy on performance-enhancing substances.
Seahawks: Seattle coach Pete Carroll said he plans on starting cornerbacks Richard Sherman and Brandon Browner playing this week in Chicago, despite the possibility they could be facing four-game suspensions for violating the NFL's policy on performance-enhancing drugs. ESPN.com first reported Sunday afternoon, after the Seahawks' 24-21 loss at Miami, that Browner and Sherman, a former Stanford player, are facing suspensions and are in the process of appealing.
Ravens: More than half a dozen sources told Yahoo! Sports that linebacker Ray Lewis, believed to be lost for the season after suffering a torn triceps in mid-October, is expected to return before the end of the 2012 campaign, perhaps as early as the Ravens' Dec. 16 showdown with Denver.
Lions: NFL spokesman Greg Aiello tweeted that the Lions have been notified that Ndamukong Suh won't be suspended for Thursday's low blow against Houston quarterback Matt Schaub, though it will be reviewed for a potential fine.
Bears: Chicago will be without starting right guard Lance Louis for the rest of the season because of a left knee injury, a torn ACL according to several reports. And for that, the Bears are not happy with Minnesota's Jared Allen.
"Yes. I did," Bears coach Lovie Smith said when asked if he thought the hit by Allen that injured Louis was unnecessary. " ... I think there are some plays when you look at them again, you say, 'Hey, we could have done without that.' "
No penalty was called, and Allen defended the hit afterward, saying he thought it was legal.
Cardinals: Arizona, reeling from a seven-game losing streak, lost starting center Lyle Sendlein for the season with a torn left MCL. Sendlein sustained the injury during Sunday's loss to St. Louis,
Titans: Coach Mike Munchak fired offensive coordinator Chris Palmer and replaced him with quarterbacks coach Dowell Loggains.
Saints: The NFL will not suspend starting defensive tackle Brodrick Bunkley for his kick to the back of offensive lineman Alex Boone's helmet in the final minutes of the 49ers' 31-21 victory over New Orleans on Sunday, a person familiar with the situation said.
Wire services contributed to this report.