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OAKLAND -- The A's will come to the Coliseum on Wednesday morning as close to first place, 41/2 games, as to third place.
For a team that had the best record in baseball for most of the season, that's not a coveted position. It is the result of Tuesday's 6-5 loss to the third-place Seattle Mariners, the A's fifth loss in the last six games and 15th loss in their last 22 games.
And, oh, yeah. The A's get to match up Wednesday with Felix Hernandez, a longtime Oakland nemesis. The A's have hit him a little more than usual this year, but he's still 3-0 in four starts against Oakland.
Lefty ace Jon Lester goes for the A's, pitching in a streak where he's 7-2 in his last 14 starts with a 1.72 ERA.
It's kind of a game the A's need to win to chase down the first-place Los Angeles Angels. If the A's are going to make a move in the division, they need to make it soon with only 24 games remaining.
What Oakland doesn't need is another game like Tuesday, where the A's were down 2-0 after three innings, 4-0 after four and 6-0 after five. What they need are more innings like the eighth, when they scored three times, and the ninth, when they scored twice and brought the potential winning run to the plate.
To that point, they had not scored at all in seven innings and had just seven runs in 47 innings dating to last Thursday. Five of the seven runs came in the first inning Monday, leaving two runs scattered among the other 47 innings.
Still, manager Bob Melvin and the A's credited Mariners lefty James Paxton with simply pitching a gem.
"I think the starting pitcher had something to do with that, to tell you the truth,'' Melvin said of the first seven innings in which the A's had just four base runners. "We got really good at-bats after that. We had really good at-bats late in the game. Down 6-0, we continued to fight.
"When you're talking about early in the game, you're talking more about Paxton.''
The Mariners hold the 25-year-old Paxton in the same high regard that the A's reserve for 24-year-old Sonny Gray. Both are pitchers with mounds of talent. Pitted against one another Tuesday, Paxton was the clear winner over Gray, who was the American League Pitcher of the Month in April (4-0) and July (5-0). Since July, he's fallen on some hard times, including the third inning Tuesday when back-to-back walks to open up led to a two-run single from Austin Jackson that put Oakland in a hole for good.
"I felt OK. I've definitely felt better,'' Gray said.
Told that his manager said he'd pitched better than his final numbers (five innings, six runs) showed, Gray just shrugged his shoulders and said: "The final numbers are all that matter.''
Pitching coach Curt Young took it as one of those games.
"There's always going to be a couple of pitches you lose command of,'' Young said. "You hope you get away with those. He's been good with his stuff all year long.''
The A's drove Paxton from the game in the eighth, scoring on a pinch-hit single by Adam Dunn and a two-run double by Craig Gentry. With two out in the ninth, Derek Norris, Brandon Moss and Sam Fuld backed up doubles to cut the deficit to a single run and bring the potential winning run to the plate.
Josh Reddick grounded out.
"We were one swing away,'' Norris said.
Wednesday's game
Seattle (Felix Hernandez 13-5) at A's (Jon Lester 13-9), 12:35 p.m. CSNCA
Angels 83 54 --
A's 79 59 4.5
Seattle 74 63 9
A's 79 59 --
Detroit 76 62 --
Seattle 74 63 1.5


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Idaho Rules of Civil Procedure Rule 52(a). Findings by the Court - Effect.
In all actions tried upon the facts without a jury or with an advisory jury, the court shall find the facts specially and state separately its conclusions of law thereon and direct the entry of the appropriate judgment; and in granting or refusing interlocutory injunctions the court shall similarly set forth the findings of fact and conclusions of law which constitute the grounds of its action. Requests for findings are not necessary for the purposes of review. Findings of fact shall not be set aside unless clearly erroneous. In the application of this principle regard shall be given to the special opportunity of the trial court to judge the credibility of those witnesses who appear personally before it. The findings of the master, to the extent that the court adopts them, shall be considered as the findings of the court. If an opinion or memorandum decision is filed, it will be sufficient if the findings of fact and conclusions of law appear therein. Findings of fact and conclusions of law are unnecessary in support of a judgment by default, or an interlocutory order made pursuant to a show cause hearing or on decisions of motions under Rules 12 or 56 or any other motion except as provided in Rule 41(b); in all instances findings of fact and conclusions of law may be waived by stipulation of all parties upon approval by the court. A written memorandum decision issued by the court may constitute the findings of fact and conclusions of law only if the decision expressly so states or if it is thereafter adopted as the findings of fact and conclusions of law by order of the court.
(Amended July 2, 1976, effective October 1, 1976.)

subset: commoncrawl


text:
640 South State StreetDover, Delaware 19901
21 West Clarke AvenueMilford, Delaware 19963
401 North Carter RoadSmyrna, DE 19977
640 S. State StreetDover DE 1990121 West Clarke AvenueMilford DE 19963
301 Jefferson AveMilford, DE 19963
1275 S. State StreetDover, Delaware 19901
Welcome to Bayhealth's online directory of physicians and health care providers. Enter search criteria or select the first letter of the provider's last name. You may also contact 866-BAY-DOCS, Monday - Friday 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m and speak to a representative.
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Dr. Miller has been affiliated with both Bayhealth and Bayhealth Cardiology Consultants and is now available on a full time basis to treat patients at the Cardiology Consultants practice locations.
Dr. Miller received his medical degree from the University of Maryland School of Medicine in Baltimore, MD. He went on to complete a residency in Internal Medicine at the University Hospitals of Cleveland of Case Western Reserve and fellowships in Cardiovascular Diseases and Cardiac Electrophysiology at Cleveland Clinic Foundation in Cleveland, OH.
Dr. Miller performs a full range of Electrophysiology procedures, including implantation of pacemakers and ICDs, as well as ablation of atrial and ventricular arrhythmias. He is certified by the American Board of Cardiovascular Diseases, the American Board of Internal Medicine, is a fellow of the American College of Cardiology and a is member of the Heart Rhythm Society.
Bayhealth is Southern Delaware's healthcare leader with hospitals in Dover and in Milford. Bayhealth provides a wide range of medical services, including cardiovascular, cancer, orthopaedics and rehabilitation, pediatrics, respiratory care, sleep care, surgical weight loss and women's services.


text:
Drug investigators have seized methamphetamine, packaging, scales, a shotgun and $3,608 alleged to be proceeds from drug trafficking from a White City home.
After many months of investigation, the Medford Area Drug and Gang Enforcement team got a search warrant for a home in the 3400 block of Avenue C and went there at about 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, MADGE Lt. Brett Johnson said.
Investigators found about 3 ounces of methamphetamine, along with the other items believed to be related to drug sales, and arrested Sergio Castro-Gonzalez, 23, of White City on charges of possession, delivery and manufacture of methamphetamine. Castro was lodged in Jackson County Jail, where he remained Thursday on $1,010,000 bail.
A man showed up at the residence during the investigation, but ran when investigators tried to question him, said Johnson.
He was arrested on unrelated warrants charging him with failing to appear on a past meth-possession charge. He also remained in jail Thursday on $4,000 bail.
Location, ST | website.com


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J. B. Dunn was born Feb. 15, 1936, in Payson and departed this life Thursday, Nov. 15, 2012, in Oklahoma City at the age of 76.
Funeral services will be at 2 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 20, at Parks Brothers Funeral Home Chapel in Prague with Lonnie Hutton officiating.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday. Interment will follow at Paden Cemetery.
Services are under the direction of Parks Brothers Funeral Service in Prague.
A guestbook is available to share your memories online. Please visit www.ParksBrothers.net.
Location, ST | website.com


text:
90 Minute Running Time
In spring 2005, acclaimed environmental photographer James Balog headed to the Arctic on a tricky assignment for National Geographic: to help tell the story of the Earth's changing climate. Even with his scientific background, Balog had been a skeptic about climate change. But that first trip north opened his eyes and sparked a challenge within him that would put his career and his very well-being at risk. Within months of that trip to Iceland, the photographer conceived the boldest expedition of his life: the Extreme Ice Survey. With a band of young adventurers in tow, Balog began deploying revolutionary time-lapse cameras across the brutal Arctic to capture a multi-year record of the world's changing glaciers.
Balog's story is told in a new Colorado-produced documentary, Chasing Ice. Directed by Jeff Orlowski, edited by Academy Award-winning producer Davis Coombe, and produced by Oscar-winning producer Paula DuPre Pesman and Oscar-nominated independent filmmaker Jerry Aronson, the film has won awards at film festivals around the world. It opens nationwide in November.
Moderated by Marc Ross, Rock the Earth
Join the local team behind Chasing Ice in conversation about the making of the film.
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text:
Isiah Nash carried 26 times for 204 yards and two touchdowns to key Menlo Atherton's 19-10 upset of host Los Gatos.
Nash, sprung by a block from Api Mane, erased a 10-7 deficit with a 50-yard run early in the fourth quarter. His 41-yard scoring run later in the quarter sealed the victory for the Bears (1-1).
Los Gatos (0-2) was led by Joey Wood with 107 yards on 21 carries and quarterback Nick Bawden, who completed 15 of 28 passes for 183 yards. The Wildcats were stymied by two first-quarter red zone fumbles and two failed fourth-quarter fourth-down plays.
Menlo-Atherton 7 "0 "0 "12--19
Los Gatos 0 "10 0 "0--10
MA -- Bucka 6 pass from Keare (Shaffer kick)
LG -- Chapman 33 FG
LG -- Olivet 8 pass from Bawden (Chapman kick)
MA -- Nash 50 run (kick failed)
MA -- Nash 41 run (kick failed)
Records -- Menlo-Atherton 1-1; Los Gatos 0-2.
K.J. Carta-Samuels threw for two touchdowns and ran for another as the visiting Bells overcame a slow start to pull away from the Pirates in a nonleague game at Burrell Field.
Defensively, Bellarmine (2-0) held San Leandro (1-2) to just 30 yards on the ground, including minus-28 in the second half while sacking Pirates quarterbacks four times.
Trailing 14-3 late in the second quarter, Carta-Samuels marched the Bells down the field when Armoni Bryan caught a screen pass from Carta-Samuels and went 18 yards for the score, cutting the San Leandro lead to four. The third quarter was all Bellarmine as Carta-Samuels scored on a 1-yard sneak before hitting Kyle MacAuley for a 27-yard touchdown to give the Bells a 24-14 lead.
Bellarmine 3 7 14 7-- 31
San Leandro 0 14 0 7-- 21
B -- Bush 38 FG
SL -- Garcia-Ceja 16 run (Jauregui kick)
SL -- Baker 17 pass from Costa (Jauregui kick)
B -- Bryan 18 pass from Carta-Samuels (Bush kick)
B -- Carta-Samuels 1 run (Bush kick)
B -- MacAuley 27 pass from Carta-Samuels (Bush kick)
B -- Marshall 20 run (Bush kick)
SL -- Baker 15 pass from Johnson (Jauregui kick)
Records: Bellarmine 2-0, San Leandro 1-2.
Alex Andrighetto rushed for a career-high 134 yards on 23 carries. Landon Beaty ran for 76 yards on 8 carries. St. Francis held Palma to 33 yards total offense in the first half. The Lancers have opened the year with two shutouts under first-year coach Greg Calcagno.
Palma 0 "0 "0 " 0-- 0
St. Francis 3 "3 "6 "14--26
SF -- Fordham 34 FG
SF -- Fordham 31 FG
SF -- Andrighetto 3 run (run failed)
SF -- Andrighetto 1 run (Fordham kick)
SF -- Hurtado 1 run (Fordham kick)
Records -- Palma 0-2; St. Francis 2-0.
Senior quarterback Trent Scharrenberg completed 10 of 15 passes for 195 yards and three touchdowns to lead the Monarchs past the host Chargers. Scharrenberg also ran 37 yards for a score to put Mitty up 28-0 after three quarters.
Senior safety Drew Mount led Mitty's defense with eight tackles. He also caught an 18-yard touchdown pass from Scharrenberg in the first quarter.
Archbishop Mitty 7 "7 "14 "7--35
Leland 0 "0 "0 "14--14
AM -- Mount 18 pass from Scharrenberg (Haas kick)
AM -- Hudson 20 pass from Scharrenberg (Haas kick)
AM -- Evans 37 pass from Scharrenberg (Haas kick)
AM -- Scharrenberg 37 run (Haas kick)
AM -- Foley 37 run (Haas kick)
L -- Scoring unavailable
Records -- Archbishop Mitty 2-0; Leland 1-1.
Alexis Silva's 32-yard field goal with 11 seconds to play lifted the Pioneers to victory. Lick had recovered from a 14-0 deficit to take a 15-14 lead on Kevin Baltazar's 73-yard interception return. Sophomore quarterback Anthony Pozzetti, operating the two-minute offense with no timeouts, drove Cupertino 65 yards to set up Silva's game-winning kick.
Cupertino 14 "0 "0 "3--17
James Lick 0 "6 "3 "6--15
C -- Pozzetti 1 run (Silva kick)
C -- Doung 15 pass from Pozzetti (Silva kick)
L -- McNary yard run (run failed)
L -- Gomez 23 FG
L -- Baltazar 73 interception return (run failed)
C -- Silva 32 FG
Records -- Cupertino 2-0; James Lick 0-1.
The Cowboys ran roughshod over Saratoga, jumping out to a 35-6 lead before the Falcons could get going. Travis Stokes caught three touchdown passes for Saratoga..
Salinas 14 "14 "7 "6--41
Saratoga 0 "6 "12 "7--25
Salinas -- Kirkland 25 yard run (Rangel kick)
Salinas -- Kirkland 5 yard run (Rangel kick)
Salinas --Torres 5 yard run (Rangel kick)
Saratoga -- Stokes 20 pass from Walters (kick failed)
Salinas -- Santos 52 pass from McDermott (Rangel kick)
Salinas -- Torres 23 run (Rangel kick)
Saratoga -- Stokes 58 yard from Medeiros (2pt failed)
Saratoga -- Camp 2 yard run (2pt failed)
Salinas -- Garcia 3 yard run (kick failed)
Saratoga -- Stokes 25 pass from Walters (Gragnola kick)
Records Records: Salinas 2-0; Saratoga 0-2.
Wilcox put points up in bunches on Friday night, posting a shutout against Half Moon Bay. Kenny Dipko led the way with four touchdown passes in the first half. Dipko threw two bombs to Dominick Bailey in the first quarter, and followed it up with a couple 10-yard tosses to Delshawn Mitchell in the second. The ground game took over in the second half of this rout.
Half Moon Bay 0 "0 "0 "0-- 0
Wilcox 13 "13 "14 "7--47
W -- Baily 55 pass from Dipco (Bowles kick)
W -- Baily 75 pass from Dipco (kick failed)
W -- Mitchell 10 pass from Dipco (Bowles kick)
W -- Mitchell 10 pass from Dipco (kick failed)
W -- Finefeuiaki 3 run (Bowles kick)
W -- Canuell 45 run (Bowles kick)
W -- Finefeuiaki 49 run (Bowles kick)
Records -- Half Moon Bay 0-2; Wilcox 2-0.
Running back Kirk Johnson had 222 yards and a touchdown on 20 carries for a Warriors rushing attack that generated 422 yards. Fellow junior Mark Quinby had 120 yards and two TDs on 16 carries for Valley Christian.
Junior linebacker Jesse Osuna and senior end Byron Baker led a defense that limited Bishop O'Dowd to just 96 yards of total offense. Osuna had nine tackles, four for loss, while Baker had eight tackles, two behind the line of scrimmage.
Bishop O'Dowd 3 "7 "0 "0--10
Valley Christian 14 "10 "7 "7--38
VC -- Quinby run (Kroening kick)
VC -- Quinby 16 run (Kroening kick)
BOD -- Schwartz 40 FG
VC -- C. Johnson 14 pass from Machado (Kroening kick)
BOD -- Brown 31 pass from Hagmaier (Schwartz kick)
VC -- Kroening 27 FG
VC -- K. Johnson 42 run (Kroening kick)
VC -- Arechiga 3 run (Kroening kick)
Records -- Bishop O'Dowd 0-3; Valley Christian 1-1.
An interception by 6-foot, 290-pound defensive lineman Tristan Gasperian with 4 1/2 minutes left set up a game-winning quarterback sneak by Matt Stalun in Carlmont's home triumph. Defensive back Ry Armstrong intercepted a pass with 1:23 remaining to seal the win for the Scots, who held the Titans to 49 total yards in the first half.
Gunn 0 "0 "7 "0--7
Carlmont 7 "0 "0 "6--13
C -- Nava 10 pass from Stalun (Albaum kick)
G -- Kasznik 17 pass from Riley (Kasznik kick)
C -- Stalun 1 run (kick failed)
Records -- Gunn 0-2; Carlmont 2-0.
Adrian Cervantez rushed for 84 yards and a TD as the Mustangs rolled up 325 yards on the ground. Senior tailback Anthony Logan ran for two touchdowns and Jeremy Iniguez and Josh Smith each had at least 70 yards and one TD.
Middle linebacker Eddie Smith defensive end Ares Johnsen, both juniors, recorded two sacks apiece to lead Pioneer on defense. Smith also had eight tackles, while Johnsen batted down three passes and recovered a fumble.
Pioneer 7 "28 "7 "0--42
Gunderson 0 "0 "0 "x--0
P -- Logan 8 run (Orozco kick)
P -- Sweet 6 run (Orozco kick)
P -- Logan 26 run (Orozco kick)
P -- Iniguez 30 run (Orozco kick)
P -- Smith 10 run (Orozco kick)
P -- Cervantez 17 run (Orozco kick)
Records -- Pioneer 1-1; Gunderson 0-2.
Calvin Tipton rushed for 244 yards and three touchdowns in 23 carries as Oak Grove bounced back from a season-opening loss to defeat Lincoln. Manuel Reyes added 75 yards and a touchdown in 11 carries. Devin Cargile was in on eight tackles (three solo) and had two tackles for loss and a sack.
Oak Grove 14 "13 "0 "0--27
Lincoln 0 "7 "0 "7--14
OG -- Reyes 3 run (Perez kick)
OG -- Tipton 3 run (kick failed)
L -- Galvan 4 pass from Gonzalez (Tucakovic kick)
OG -- Tipton 55 run (Perez kick)
L -- Andrade 8 run (Tucakovic kick)
OG -- Tipton 46 run (Perez kick)
Records -- Oak Grove 1-1; Lincoln 0-1.
Senior running back Squally Canada rushed for 197 yards and a TD on 14 carries as the Trojans won their opener.
Canada led a Milpitas rushing attack that racked up 353 yards. Senior running back Dylan Slack had two touchdowns in the Trojans' 28-point third quarter, and senior quarterback Ronnie Reed threw for 106 yards and a pair of scores.
Tre Hartley scored twice for Milpitas, once on a 71-yard kickoff return. Junior lineman Jason Scrempos had two of the Trojan defense's eight sacks, one of them for a safety in the first quarter.
Woodside 0 "6 "0 "0--0
Milpitas 15 "0 "28 "7--50
M -- Hartley 19 pass from Reed (Gonzalez kick)
M -- Safety (Scrempos sack in end zone)
M -- Hartley 71 kickoff return (pass failed)
M -- Slack 38 run (Gonzalez kick)
M -- Black 58 run (Gonzalez kick)
M -- Canada 36 run (Gonzalez kick)
M -- Slack 6 run (Gonzalez kick)
M -- Rita 30 pass from Reed (Gonzalez kick)
W -- Scoring not available
Records -- Woodside 0-2; Milpitas 1-0.
Quarterback Anthony McBride threw three touchdown passes -- two to fellow senior Joseph Romero -- and ran for two more the Pirates won their season opener convincingly.
McBride's backup, junior Aaron Tillak, ran for two touchdowns and also returned a punt 50 yards for a score that put Piedmont HIlls up 35-6 at the end of the first quarter. Junior running back Joel DeGuzman had two TDs. one of them on a 93-yard kickoff return.
Xzavier Wilkins caught a 53-yard touchdown pass in the first quarter for Evergreen Valley. Fellow junior Chris Roberts scored the Cougars' only other TD on a 58-yard run in the second.
Evergreen Valley 6 "7 "0 "0--13
Piedmont Hills 35 "14 "13 "6--68
PH -- Romero 4 pass from McBridge (Paterniti kick)
EV -- Wilkins 53 pass (kick failed)
PH -- DeGuzman 93 kickoff return (Paterniti kick)
PH -- Romero 19 pass from McBride (Paterniti kick)
PH -- DeGuzman 13 run (Paterniti kick)
PH -- Tillak 50 punt return (Paterniti kick)
PH -- Butler 58 pass from McBride (Paterniti kick)
PH -- McBride 17 run (Paterniti kick)
EV -- Roberts 58 run (Borden kick)
PH -- McBride 41 run (kick failed)
PH -- Tillak 55 run (Paterniti kick)
PH -- Tillak 14 run (kick failed)
Records -- Evergreen Valley 0-2; Piedmont Hills 1-0.
Senior Antonio Nazario rushed for three touchdowns for the Bruins.
Independence 0 "7 "14 " 0--21
Santa Clara 7 "7 "0 "14--28
SC -- A. Nazario 3 run (kick good)
SC -- A. Garza 7 run (kick good)
SC -- A. Nazario 1 run (kick good)
SC -- A. Nazario 2 run (kick good)
I -- scoring not available
Records -- Independence 1-1; Santa Clara 1-1.
Junior running back Hakeem Mays had 161 yards and a touchdown on 13 carries to lead the Rams past the Warriors in the teams' season opener.
Josh Landers had 52 yards and a TD on nine carries for Willow Glen. Senior wide receiver David Guardanapo hauled in a 69-yard TD pass from senior quarterback Trent Paganini for the Rams' final score.
Senior defensive end Luis Maciel had a sack and senior linebacker Joe Kaufusi had two tackles for loss to lead Willow Glen on the opposite side of the ball.
Westmont 0 "0 "0 "0--0
Willow Glen 14 "2 "0 "7--23
WG -- Mays 42 run (Guardanapo kick)
WG -- Landers 1 run (Guardanapo kick(
WG -- Ball snapped out of end zone by Westmont
WG -- Guardanapo 69 pass from Paganini (Guardanapo kick)
Records -- Westmont 0-1; Willow Glen 1-0.
Junior running back Sean Lanoza rushed 10 yards for the go-ahead touchdown with about 10 minutes remaining, lifting the Eagles over the host Royals.
Senior wide receiver Victor Ruiz caught a 19-yard TD pass from junior quarterback Patrick McColl to help put Los Altos up 7-0 in the first quarter. Junior halfback Jaleel Jefferson responded for Overfelt, scoring on a 21-yard run to help tie the score before the period ended.
Senior kicker Christian Mena converted a 31-yard field goal in the second quarter, giving the Royals a 10-7 lead at halftime.
Los Altos 7 "0 "2 "8--17
Overfelt 7 "3 "0 "0--10
LA -- Ruiz 19 pass from McColl (Schonher kick)
O -- Jefferson 21 run (Mena kick)
O -- Mena 31 FG
LA -- Safety
LA -- Lanoza 10 run (Lanoza run)
Records -- Los Altos 2-0; Overfelt 0-2.
Senior quarterback Spencer Barnes was 19-of-27 for 194 yards and a TD to lead the Longhorns past the Bruins for the 10th straight season.
Sean Cosentino had 94 yards on 24 carries and fellow senior Sam Cotton stood out on both sides of the ball, scoring a rushing touchdown on offense and recording nine tackles for a defense that got three sacks from senior linebacker Dalton Nold. Leigh also got two fourth-quarter field goals from junior kicker Jorge Ramos.
Leigh 14 "0 "0 "6--20
Branham 0 "0 "0 "0--0
L -- Cotton 8 run (Barnes run)
L -- B. Galvin 6 pass from Barnes (pass failed)
L -- Ramos 34 FG
L -- Ramos 36 FG
Records -- Leigh 2-0; Branham 0-2.
Senior halfback back Huu Truong rushed for 133 and the Aztec Warriors' lone TD. Guillermo Gonzales added 93 yards rushing while on defense senior linebacker Ray Mathies had 10 tackles and forced two fumbles.


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text:
Reunions: Feb. 10, 2013
Published: Sunday, February 10, 2013 at 5:23 p.m.
Last Modified: Sunday, February 10, 2013 at 5:23 p.m.
The Thibodaux High School Class of 1968's 45-year class reunion is scheduled for April 20 at Envie, 203 N. Canal Blvd., Thibodaux. For information, call Joan Lajaunie Durocher at 446-0197 or John McNamara at 447-7962.
The St. Francis de Sales Class of 1963's 50-year class reunion is scheduled for March 20 with a ceremony at Vandebilt Catholic High School then lunch at Mike's Steak House. Reunion activities continues with entertainment and social at 4:30 p.m. til. Casual dress. Tickets cost $70 a couple and $35 per single. For information, call at Cookie 879-4138, Therese at 876-5519, Billy at 872-5376 or Barbara at 876-0978.
The Terrebonne High School and St. Francis de Sales Class of 1958's 55-year class reunion is scheduled for April 20 at the Woodman of the World Hall, 309 S. Hollywood Road, Houma. For information, call Catherine D. Giroir at 872-1998 or Rita U. Savoy at 876-6511.
The Thibodaux High School Class of 1973's 40-year reunion is scheduled for May 18. For information, email Mickey at email@example.com.
The Terrebonne High School Class of 1953 is planning a Dutch-treat supper for 5:30 p.m. Feb. 28 at Golden Corral, 1724 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., Houma, where the group will start planning the class's 60-year reunion. For information, call Sybil Roddy McCann at 879-2836 or Barbara Schober at 876-5041.
Send information on reunions before noon on Wednesdays to Reunion News, P.O. Box 2717, Houma, LA 70361 or email firstname.lastname@example.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.


text:
AppFresh helps you to keep all applications, widgets, preference panes and application plugins installed on your Mac up to date. All from one place, easy to use and fully integrated into Mac OS X. It provides a central place to control the software updates available to your Mac, integrating most popular and most common update checking technologies such as Apple Software Update, Sparkle, Microsoft AutoUpdate and osx.iusethis.com. We want you to spend your time using your applications, not keeping them up to date!
AppFresh not only gets update information from iusethis.com. If you have an user profile at iusethis.com you can manage it from within AppFresh and control which applicationsit contains, even automatically. Using your iusethis profile also enables you to install applications you don't have on your computer. This comes in handy when you need to reinstall your computer and want your basic set of applications installed. Using AppFresh and an up to date iusethis profile makes this an easy task.
Required OS: not specified
Tags: update , applications , software , system , management , sparkle , updates , downloads
158 Opinions
AppFresh 0.85.860: it claims that an update is available while 'Check for SAppFresh updates' says (correctly!) that there is no one.
Also the link to IuseThis insists that my registration is invalid....
I had also wishes, but first it must work!
@rayguaza11, indeed! Go to Preferences and turn off "Check for available Apple updates".
Apple updates take a very long time to complete, no way to turn it off.
Excellent app.
Does the application support keychain?
It is mentioned in the ChangeLog in Version 0.5.1 (Release Date: 2007-07-11), but I do not see any reference to AppFresh in keychain access. I use the latest version 0.8.5/854.
Glad to have it, but it's sure not perfect. I have 76 Unknown applications, and 25 with updates that aren't actually updates -- they're either downgrades or identical version numbers or alphas that are unstable.
One snafu so far; this thing downgraded my full 1.0 version of world of goo to the 1.2 demo. I'd think appfresh would check for something like that.
A really nice app to keep track of all pplication updates on your computer. Too bad that many apps just aren't recognized correctly.
sorry to bother you with that but impossible to download 0.8.5.9 (the least uptodate
at the moment) : error by auto-check feature and check update menu option.
I would love to download it !
I have had no problems with Snow Leopard using AppFresh... Beautiful app ... beware of Cnet's knockoff 'techtracker' bleh!
What a brilliant app. Wish I'd found it years ago!
Works fine here on Snow Leopard.
It's not perfect, which is what you'd expect from a developer preview. So far I have about a 50% success rate on updates (LOADS of them just sit there on "Starting download", a few others fail for inexplicable reasons) but it's still saved me a heck of a lot of time thanks to what it does work with.
If there's any reason to use a Mac, this is one of them!
Page 4 of 16. 158 entries.


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Saturday, September 07, 2013
Big Ideas in Thin Packages
Posted by Shreve & Co. at 2:07:56 AM in Piaget (28)
Nobody delivers thin-movements like Piaget. The prime Swiss haute horlogerie company, which has been designing, developing and producing its own in-house movements since 1874, has made a fascinating science out of the age-old craft of watch making. Acclaimed across the globe as the master of thin-movements, Piaget is the creator of the world's thinnest tourbillon – and a complex flying tourbillon movement at that. Faithful to its heritage of overriding technical limits, the watch manufacturer continues to set new records that redefine luxury watches and movements. The brand's specialist craftsmen and master watchmakers comply with the strictest specifications in producing components that are reduced to minimal dimensions, some of which are as thin as human hair. The Piaget team of experts, based in the company's manufacture at La Côte-aux-Fées, carry out a long string of decorative and technical operations to put together impressive aesthetics and high functionality – including perpetual calendars, minute repeaters, and famous tourbillions.
Check out Piaget at authorized retailers such as Shreve & Co. at Post Street in San Francisco.
Written by Shreve & Co. at 2:07:56 AM in Piaget (28) | Comments (0)
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SILVERTHORNE - If Lake Dillon Fire-Rescue's operating budget shows anything, it's that revenues have plummeted as expenses continue to grow.
To help cover the difference, fire officials will ask voters to approve a .75-mill property tax increase, which would generate an additional $550,000 for the district annually.
It's money they say they need now to continue offering current levels of service.
"It's needed now for the continuing operation of Lake Dillon Fire," spokesman Steve Lipsher said. "It's not a pie in the sky thing. It's to address today's needs."
Capital expenses, and, to a lesser extent training, are the first line items on the chopping block as the district attempts to balance the budget. Officials say without the tax increase they may have to hold off replacing an aging fire engine.
Lake Dillon's budget is approximately $7 million. The initial post-recession decline in property valuations cost the district $1.2 million this year. Another 5 percent drop is expected to gut the budget by another $555,000 in 2014.
But emergency calls have remained fairly constant, dropping off only slightly following last year's mild winter, officials reported.
"Our call load isn't sensitive to the economy," Lake Dillon fire chief Dave Parmley said. "Just because the economy has been down doesn't mean that our calls for service have decreased."
The department's expenses, on the other hand, have continued to grow.
Despite a pay-raise freeze on all employees, the department's spending climbed from $6.9 million in 2009 to nearly $7.1 million in 2012.
Officials attribute the increase to unavoidable expenses; including rising fuel prices, employee insurance premiums, maintenance needs on aging buildings and utility costs for increasingly inefficient facilities.
"We don't have a choice on any of that," deputy chief Jeff Berino said. "We've held salaries, but everything else is still going up."
Even freezing salaries is concerning for a fire department trying to remain competitive in a high-risk environment, the chief said. Without the ability to pay a competitive salary, Lake Dillon risks loosing well-trained and talented personnel to higher-paying districts.
The mill levy increase, if approved, is expected to generate approximately $550,000, essentially padding the district's budget from the next revenue reduction, which will take effect in 2014.
For taxpayers, the three-quarter mill increase equals $5.71 per $100,000 in property value. Property owners within the Lake Dillon Fire District are currently paying close to $65 per $100,000 in property value.
The department is preparing 2013 budgets for two scenarios: voters approving the tax hike proposal, or shutting it down. Without the extra revenue, information technology, capital and training budgets are likely to be the first to take hits.
"We will be postponing some select capital improvements, such as the replacement of our second engine," Parmley said. The engine is aging and officials had hoped to buy a new one before it became risky to send the vehicle out on calls.
If the ballot measure does not pass, it is unclear how visible the district's cuts will be to the general public, but firefighters' jobs don't appear to be on the line yet.
"In terms of our response capacity positions, that is something we don't want to have to entertain," Parmley said. "That would certainly be an action of very last resort, but we're not at that point."
Officials for Lake Dillon, currently an all-career department, are not considering taking on volunteers to help alleviate costs.
It is difficult for the department to retain volunteer firefighters after training them, and because volunteers also have jobs, their response time to emergency calls tend to be higher, according to Parmley and Berino.
The district has discussed the tax question at local homeowners association and town council meetings, but has not encountered a strong opposition to the measure yet.
"This is a tax which will be served locally," board president Jerry "Doc" Peterson said. "We're not shipping those dollars out to Washington to give it to some foreign dictator. This is for our district, Lake Dillon Fire District, to work here and to stay here and to serve the taxpayers and the population here."


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Friday, June 07, 2013
A Story of Modern Beauty
Posted by Shreve & Co. at 1:16:43 PM in Chanel (26)
Mademoiselle Privé, Chanel's sophisticated ladies' watch, tells something more than the time – it tells a story. The high-precision quartz timepiece flaunts the time in an onyx dial that is decorated with a camellia in mother of pearl marquetry and brilliant-cut diamond indicators. Mademoiselle Chanel had always loved the camellia for its delicate elegance, a trait that has been attached to the brand since the first decade of the 1900's at Gabrielle Chanel's studio on Rue Cambron in Paris. Like the Mademoiselle Privé that sits grandly on the wrist with its expertly crafted 18k white gold case, beautifully cut stones and painstaking mother of pearl intricacy, Chanel's world-renown was also carved from one woman's passion and hardwork. Mademoiselle Privé's story is not just about Chanel but about every fashionable modern woman who thrives and makes a beautiful life the way only a woman can. Let the story unfold for you from Chanel's timelessly lovely treasures.
Check them out at Shreve & Co. in Portland Oregon – authorized dealer for Chanel.
Written by Shreve & Co. at 1:16:43 PM in Chanel (26) | Comments (0)
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JoeRocket Ballistic Bootsby Trevor - verified purchaser
I won a $100 gift certificate for my last review. I wore these boots everday from that point on. I used a pair of wool socks to give me a bit more cushion which worked great. My feet stayed dry and comfortable for the rest of the trip! I would recoommend these boots for someone looking for an affordable riding boot.


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Maui Wowi Expands Support with Two Promotions [1]
Maui Wowi Hawaiian, the leading Hawaiian coffee and all-natural smoothie franchise concept, has promoted two of its key employees as the brand expands throughout the country.
Former marketing manager Eric Richardson has been promoted to senior project manager of construction, overseeing the entire process of taking a fixed franchise location from site selection to grand opening. Lauren Sullivan has transitioned from a dual role as office manager and communications coordinator into the communications and PR manager position. She will focus on building the Maui Wowi brand through media outlets, non-traditional media, and other digital sources.
"It's very exciting to witness the growth of Maui Wowi and of our employees," says Mike Weinberger, vice president of operations. "The ability to utilize the many talents and assets that each person brings to the table ultimately benefits the entire Maui Wowi system."
Richardson helped grow the marketing department and assisted franchisees to help drive traffic to their businesses. As senior project manager of construction, Richardson will play an integral part in the build out process of fixed retail locations, with several projects currently in the works, including Nashville, Tennessee; Boynton Beach, Florida; and Atlanta.
While in charge of communications prior to the recent promotion, Sullivan built a solid online presence for the company through press releases and active social media engagement. As communications and PR manager, Sullivan will continue to focus a concerted effort on building the brand awareness of Maui Wowi.
Maui Wowi Hawaiian, a unique franchise concept that offers a variety of premium Hawaiian coffees, as well as healthy, all-natural, fresh fruit smoothies, also recently announced the hiring of Sarah Anderson. She has joined the team as the new marketing and operations manager.


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- Item: 75029
- Ages:6-12
- VIP Points: 0
- Pieces:95
- Retired product
Prepare for miniature battle with the LEGO® Star Wars™ AAT™ microfighter with moving turret, 4 flick missiles and Pilot Battle Droid™.
Enter miniature battle with the LEGO® Star Wars™ AAT™ microfighter!
Enter a mini LEGO® Star Wars™ universe with the Droid Army AAT™ microfighter. This fun miniature model has a moving turret, 4 flick missiles and a mini cockpit for the Pilot Battle Droid™ to sit in. Prepare to battle the Clone Troopers! Includes a Pilot Battle Droid figure with a blaster pistol.
- Includes a Pilot Battle Droid™ figure with a blaster pistol
- Features realistic detailing, moving turret, 4 flick missiles and mini cockpit for the Pilot Battle Droid™ figure to sit in
- Amazing miniature version of the real vehicle
- Recreate great Clone Wars battles with 75028 Clone Turbo Tank™
- Measures over 1" (5cm) high, 3" (8cm) long and 3" (8cm) wide
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No food from animal clones
Brussels – New draft legislation from the European Commission proposes a ban in the bloc on marketing foods from cloned animals for the next five years. Health Commissioner John Dalli said that the new rules are not based on food safety worries but on animal welfare issues, and thus exclude food products derived from the offspring of animal clones. In practice, cloning in animal husbandry is not particularly effective, as it often results in miscarriages and birth defects. However, the Commission wants to allow animal cloning for other purposes, including for saving rare or endangered species from extinction, pharmaceuticals production or in performance animals such as racehorses. Researchers welcomed the fact that importing embryos and semen from cloned animals has not been banned. "Cloning is currently the only effective way to obtain large animal models for disease research and targeted genetic modification of animals," says Munich-based clone pioneer Prof. Dr. Eckhard Wolf. The Commission's proposal came after the European Parliament twice rejected an initial proposal to allow such food products after a strict safety assessment. Studies have confirmed that food from cloned animals is safe to eat.


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CORPUS CHRISTI – The Texas A&M - Corpus Christi Men's and Women's Cross Country teams will be hosting the 13th annual Islanders Splash on Friday, Sept. 28, at West Guth Park. The college race will begin Friday night with the women's 5k at 6:20 p.m. and the men's 8k will follow at 6:45 p.m. The Islanders will also be hosting high school and junior high races on Saturday as part of the Splash starting at 8 a.m.
The Islanders are counting down the days until their only home meet of the season! Next up is sophomore Vanessa Galindo. Last season at the Splash, the Del Rio, Texas native finished third for the Islanders with a 5k time of 19:29 to place 12th, and led the women's team to a second-place finish.
Five Days Until the Islanders Host the 13th Annual Islanders Splash
For the latest information, follow Islanders Cross Country on Twitter (@IslandersTFXC) and Facebook (Texas A&M Corpus Christi Track & Field/Cross Country).


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12th Annual New York Celebrity Golf Challenge Raises $886,000
Autism Speaks' New York Celebrity Golf Challenge celebrated its 12th anniversary with an exciting day of golf at the esteemed Winged Foot Golf Club in Mamaroneck, N.Y. on Monday, June 28, 2010. The event raised over $886,000 for Autism Speaks with celebrities from the worlds of sports, entertainment and media participating. The day included an afternoon shotgun start at Winged Foot's challenging East and West courses.
This year's celebrity players and attendees included former quarterback and current studio analyst for CBS's "The NFL Today" Boomer Esiason, NFL Hall of Famer Lynn Swann, "Gossip Girl" star Matthew Settle, New York Giants' Michael Boley , "Rescue Me" star James McCaffrey, and "Late Show with David Letterman" announcer Alan Kalter. Also on hand were actors Gregg Bello and Chris Jackson, former NFL players Howard Cross, Phillippi Sparks, Jeremy Lincoln, Corey Louchiey and William Ard, former New York Islander Pat Flatley and comedian Gary Cannon. The tournament included several course contests, as well as a celebrity putting contest with football great Boomer Esiason and "Rescue Me" star James McCaffrey, and a million dollar shootout.
The evening dinner reception included a silent and a live auction that offered opportunity to help fund autism research and family services initiatives. Honorary Co-chairs and Autism Speaks Co-founders Suzanne and Bob Wright rolled highlights from the first annual and highly successful "Light It Up Blue" initiative on World Autism Awareness Day. Autism Speaks Board Member Kevin Murray shared a personal video about why he and his wife Susan have co-chaired this event every year since 1999. The Murrays have helped raise nearly $10 million since 1999.
Read a blog post by Autism Speaks' staffer Kerry Magro, who participated in the day's events.
Vodpod videos no longer available.
August 24, 2010 at 10:24 am
That's the great thing about golf. Golf has really helped to contribute so much to the community. Many player's love for the game has resulted in a lot of money being donated to very good causes!
February 2, 2011 at 5:22 am
Hi susan and kevin. I attended many of your golf outings. I am susan estes's friend. I loved the silent and live auctions. I donated a lot of money as this is a foundation and illness thAt I so believe in supporting fully. I have somehow dropped off your list and would like to be included going forward. I love the event. I have purchased many things and 5 great vacations. I love being part of Autism Speaks. Please include me going forward. Donna Lloyd, 425 East 58th street, NY,NY 10022. Home 2128321658 cell 9174026177. Please contact me as I am determined to help. If I can help prior to event happy to doso as well as attend and spend some cash. Keep me posted. Thank you!!!!!!!!
April 6, 2011 at 1:49 am
very good information, I have a blog about mesothelemia, you can see in http://metastaticmesothelioma.blogspot.com/2011/04/mesothelioma-causes.html
June 11, 2011 at 12:07 am
June 16, 2011 at 3:19 pm


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Teachers' Voices with Sarah Bromer and Cyrus Tucker
Find out how a high school student finally received the encouragement he needed to start reading.
Find out how a high school student finally received the encouragement he needed to start reading.
Gabriel was a homeless teen with a troubled background who had given up on being a student, until he met a teacher who refused to give up on him.
Two former educators discuss how difficult it is for teachers to intervene when they see a student struggling with serious emotional problems.
If the economy truly rules the world then why haven't economics classes been required learning in our schools?
Listen to Arizona educators - and students - talk about what they appreciate the most about the educational experience.
On this week's Teachers Voices, hear how digital media is re-defining community storytelling in the Sunnyside School District.
Hear about the impacts of studying abroad while writing limericks in the city of Limerick.
A teacher re-discovers her "inner athlete" while becoming a role model for health and fitness to her 4th grade class.
Hear about two women who are closing the gap between innovations in science curriculum and the field.
On this week's Teachers' Voices, hear about the issues facing early childhood education in the Sunnyside School District.
The story behind City High School, a downtown charter school where anonymity is not part of the curriculum.
Hear about the Tucson Young Professionals, a group that's seeking out ways to retain Arizona's college graduates and spur new business.
Learn about the Cooper Center for Environmental Learning which turns the Tucson Mountains into an environmental science classroom.
Hear about the Arizona Education Network, a one-stop resource for parents to learn about and get involved in our state's education legislation.
Learn how an elementary school science fair transformed into an annual three-day math and science extravaganza at the Tucson Convention Center.
Hear how two Tucson schools, each facing closure due to budget cuts, were able to combine the best of both worlds.
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ANTIOCH -- An indoor trampoline park is looking to make the jump into East Contra Costa by locating at Somersville Towne Center.
Rockin' Jump plans to lease about 23,690 square feet of the former Gottschalks building, which has been empty since the popular retailer went bankrupt in 2009.
The park will include trampoline basketball and dodgeball courts, a foam pit and an open arena.
"We think it's going to be great for the city and great for the mall," said Drew Wilson, who owns Rockin' Jump along with Marc Collopy. "There's a strong need out here for some fun things to do. From our perspective, there's a lot that's lacking. This can be a great place for families to hang and a great place to socialize."
Trampolining is also a good way to combat child obesity and keep adults stay in shape as well, Wilson said.
Antioch's planning commission approved plans for a use permit for Rockin' Jump on Wednesday, allowing a complex real estate transaction to proceed.
Pleasanton-based ACRE Investment Co. LLC is working to purchase the vacant building, but before proceeding, it wanted to have a tenant in place, said Brian Nunnally, the city's economic development analyst.
The property is expected to close escrow in mid-December, Wilson said. In the meantime, he hopes to have building plans approved by the city and open by spring.
ACRE is splitting the Gottschalks building into three: Rockin' Jump in the middle, a 22,810-square-foot gym on the north side and a 38,000-square-foot business to the south.
Colby Mikulich, a retail associate with Transwestern, said it took an exhaustive effort over the past three years to find a new tenant for the building.
"To be perfectly honest, I would rather see it be a 90,000-square-foot retailer, but in lieu of that, I think this is a good alternative," planning commissioner Gil Azevedo said Wednesday. "It seems like a family-oriented place that will make people want to go and be around Somersville Towne Center."
Noting other closures of large retailers on Antioch's west side, Mikulick added that Rockin' Jump could lure more businesses into the area.
The Antioch location would be the third for Rockin' Jump, after opening in Dublin in 2011 and San Carlos in 2010. Other Bay Area trampoline parks include Sky High Sports in Concord, Bounce U in Pleasanton and House of Air in San Francisco.
Wilson said his business will draw people to the mall, as parents with "an hour to kill" patronize shops such as Macy's and Marshalls. It could also draw businesses to fill vacant mall storefronts, he said.
A party store in Dublin saw sales increase 15 percent since opening last year, Wilson said.
Rockin' Jump will also create about 50 part-time and full-time jobs, Wilson said.
Contact Paul Burgarino at 925-779-7164. Follow him at Twitter.com/paulburgarino.


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Fresh and inviting, a light mist of this VOC-compliant room spray does more than simply scents the air; it becomes a fragrant backdrop for enriching your life.
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I tried this spray in the past and loved how it covered up odors, made them disappear and left a fresh fragrance for a long time. My sister-in-law asked me of an air freshener I knew of that would make odors disappear and the fragrance would last. I told her of Thymes Eucalyptus spray. She loves it.
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Holocaust Denial on Trial, Statement of Mark David Bateman: Electronic Edition, by Mark David BatemanTable of Contents
|B. Stairs and slides (pag... >
|Q. Coke consumption and c... >>
A. Gassing Cellar for Delousing (pages 10 - 15)
18. Page 10 and the first two lines of page 11 are extracts from Gray J's Judgment (7 68;13.69/13/82)
19. Page 11 line 4 to page 12 line 2 are virtually replicated from the Gray Critique at pages 3. There are some minor changes, however, which are significant:
- (i)Rudolf's witness statement refers to a "glance" into "the expert literature, some of which is reproduced even in the Leuchter Report", however, the very same point is illustrated in the Gray Critique (see above) by a "glance" into the "Leuchter Report" alone. The source material (available before trial) is more clearly indicated in the Gray Critique than in the current witness statement.
- (ii)The Gray Critique online carries a hyperlink at the words "delousing cellar" (page 3) to www.codoh.com/granata/Leichen.html. Although that hyperlink is no longer available, the document which was once to be found there, "Morgue Cellars at Birkenau: Gas shelters or disinfesting chambers", by Carlo Mattogno is now at www.russganata.com/leichen.html (Russ Granata was Mattogno's translator). The copyright date for this Mattogno article is 1999 (see MDB 4 tab 2). Although the date of the source was clear in the Gray Critique, Rudolf's witness statement gives no clue as to the date of the source he used. Mattogno and Irving both spoke at the 1994 IHR conference (see MDB 1 tab 4 page 3).
20. The documents referred to in the footnotes to page 11 and first two lines of page 12 of the witness statement, footnote ('FN') 1 all pre-date January 2000. Fig 1 (FN2) is reproduced from page 31 of the 1988 article "Typhus and the Jews" by F P Berg (see MDB 4 tab 3). In connection with his clam at page 12 line 7 of the witness statement, Rudolf refers to "new findings in Moscow archives" which reveal that the delousing facility "considered... for the morgue of crematorium II..." was operated by hot air. Rudolf refers to three documents, each of which was referred to in the Mattogno article referred to at 19(ii) above:
- (i) FN3 (TCIDK, 502 - 1- 316 page 431, "Zweitschrift" in 502 - 1 - 323 page 137) is to be found at footnote 25 of the Mattogno article (page 13);
- (ii)FN. 4 (AMPO, BW 30/34 page 47) is to be found at footnote 21 of the Mattogno article;
- (iii)FN5 (TCIDK, 502 - 1 316, page 430) is footnote 27(a) of the Mattogno article. He states that this document was "courteously made avilable to me by Germar Rudolf", (This is one illustration of the common practice of the exchange of information and documents between revisionist).
|B. Stairs and slides (pag... >
|Q. Coke consumption and c... >>


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Tool | January 2016
Easy-to-Use Tax Withholding Calculator
Most Americans have too much taken from their paychecks each year. Why let the IRS hold your money interest-free? If you received or will receive a refund this year, use our calculator to see how much you can add to your paycheck...starting next payday.


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Which sex is the worst about washing up? Why is it so important? We've got the dirty truth on how and when to wash your hands.
Weakness and Fatigue
Topic Overview
Weakness and fatigue are terms that are often used as if they mean the same thing. But in fact they describe two different sensations. It is important to know exactly what you mean when you say "I feel weak" or "I am fatigued" because it can help you and your doctor narrow down the possible causes of your symptoms.
- Weakness is a lack of physical or muscle strength and the feeling that extra effort is required to move your arms, legs, or other muscles. If muscle weakness is the result of pain, the person may be able to make muscles work, but it will hurt.
- Fatigue is a feeling of tiredness or exhaustion or a need to rest because of lack of energy or strength. Fatigue may result from overwork, poor sleep, worry, boredom, or lack of exercise. It is a symptom that may be caused by illness, medicine, or medical treatment such as chemotherapy. Anxiety or depression can also cause fatigue.
Both weakness and fatigue are symptoms, not diseases. Because these symptoms can be caused by many other health problems, the importance of weakness and fatigue can be determined only when other symptoms are evaluated.
General weakness often occurs after you have done too much activity at one time, such as by taking an extra-long hike. You may feel weak and tired, or your muscles may be sore. These sensations usually go away within a few days.
In rare cases, generalized muscle weakness may be caused by another health problem, such as:
- A problem with the minerals (electrolytes) found naturally in the body, such as low levels of potassium or sodium.
- Infections, such as a urinary tract infection or a respiratory infection.
- Problems with the thyroid gland, which regulates the way the body uses energy.
- A low thyroid level (hypothyroidism) can cause fatigue, weakness, lethargy, weight gain, depression, memory problems, constipation, dry skin, intolerance to cold, coarse and thinning hair, brittle nails, or a yellowish tint to the skin.
- A high thyroid level (hyperthyroidism) can cause fatigue, weight loss, increased heart rate, intolerance to heat, sweating, irritability, anxiety, muscle weakness, and thyroid enlargement.
- Guillain-Barré syndrome, a rare nerve disorder that causes weakness in the legs, arms, and other muscles and that can progress to complete paralysis.
- Myasthenia gravis, a rare, chronic disorder that causes weakness and rapid muscle fatigue.
Muscle weakness that is slowly getting worse requires a visit to a doctor.
Sudden muscle weakness and loss of function in one area of the body can indicate a serious problem within the brain (such as a stroke or transient ischemic attack) or spinal cord or with a specific nerve in the body.
WebMD Medical Reference from Healthwise
Weakness and Fatigue Topics
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Aug 27, 2016 - Sep 24, 2016
Cherokee Heritage Center, Tahlequah, OK 74465
Visit the Cherokee Heritage Center in Tahlequah for the Cherokee Homecoming Art Show. View authentic Cherokee ... read more...
Art Shows, American Indian Event
Sep 01, 2016 - Sep 04, 2016
Various Locations, Tahlequah, OK 74465
The Cherokee National Holiday in Tahlequah celebrates the signing of the Cherokee Nation Constitution in 1839. This ... read more...
Fairs & Festivals, American Indian Event
Cherokee National Holiday Quilt Show
Sep 02, 2016 - Sep 04, 2016
Sequoyah Schools Old Gym, Tahlequah, OK 74464
As part of the Cherokee National Holiday festivities, come see the ornate quilts crafted for the Cherokee National ... read more...
Craft/Hobby Show, American Indian Event
First Families of the Cherokee Nation Reunion
Sep 04, 2016
Owen School, Tahlequah, OK 74465
The First Families of the Cherokee Nation Reunion at Tahlequah's Cherokee History Center is a celebration of family ... read more...
Masters at Work: Woodturning Competition & Exhibition
Sep 09, 2016 - Oct 16, 2016
Forest Heritage Center Museum, Broken Bow, OK 74728
The Masters at Work: Woodturning Competition & Exhibition, held at the Forest Heritage Center in beautiful Broken ... read more...
Art Shows, Craft/Hobby Show
Illinois River Jam at Peyton's Place
Sep 16, 2016 - Sep 17, 2016
10298 N. Hwy 10, Tahlequah, OK 74464
Camp on the Illinois River for a weekend in September and listen as some of Oklahoma and the nation's finest ... read more...
Fairs & Festivals, Music Event
Sep 30, 2016 - Oct 01, 2016
Historic Downtown Tahlequah, Tahlequah, OK 74464
Arts on the Avenue, held in historic downtown Tahlequah, features an assortment of fine art on display including ... read more...
Art Shows, American Indian Event
Sep 30, 2016 - Oct 02, 2016
400 N Muskogee Ave, Tahlequah, OK 74464
The OKsWagen Festival in Tahlequah is a three-day event celebrating all things Volkswagen. Bring the whole family out to ... read more...
Auto/Motorcycle Event
Keetoowah Cherokee Celebration
Oct 01, 2016
Keetoowah Tribal Grounds, Tahlequah, OK 74464
The United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians in Oklahoma invites visitors to Tahlequah for festivities that celebrate ... read more...
American Indian Event
Beavers Bend Folk Festival & Craft Show
Nov 11, 2016 - Nov 13, 2016
Beavers Bend State Park, Broken Bow, OK 74728
The Beavers Bend Folk Festival & Craft Show features turn-of-the-century crafts and demonstrations, folk music, a ... read more...
Fairs & Festivals, Craft/Hobby Show, Living History Event, Fall Festivals & Events
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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United States & Canada Customers: Call 1-800-813-6897
Available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
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Designed to keep your gear close-at-hand and embellished with four embroidered collegiate trademarks, the Team Effort Collegiate Gridiron II Stand Bag features five forward-facing, strategically-placed, zippered pockets offering first-rate organization and functionality: a water-resistant, velour-lined valuables pocket; apparel pocket; two accessory pockets; and a ball pocket. Two mesh pockets provide additional storage, and an oversized towel ring with an accessory strap keep a putter cover or a golf glove at the ready.
A mesh-lined, five-way top with integrated, molded handle and two full-length dividers keep clubs organized and secure while you walk the course. Long-lasting, sculpted, hip pads and amply-padded dual straps allow you to carry the weight of your bag comfortably and efficiently. The Collegiate GridIron II Stand Bag is made to last with a durable leg-stand system and rugged 840D nailhead nylon. Other features include a removable, zippered rain hood and a two-point umbrella holding system.
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"Overnight" shipments will arrive the next business day (excluding weekends and holidays) after departing Golfsmith. "2-Day Air" shipments arrive in two business days after departing Golfsmith. On-time delivery for both methods is guaranteed by our preferred carriers. Shipping delays may occur during busy Holidays or in the spring -- we will do our best to accommodate last minute and expedited orders placed during these times.
Most orders are shipped within 48 hours of online placement. Orders must be placed by 1pm (CST) Monday-Friday in order to be eligible for that day's "Overnight" or "2-Day Air" shipments. Orders for residential delivery placed on Sunday or Monday will not be shipped until Tuesday and orders for business delivery placed on weekends will not ship until Monday, so please take this into consideration when specifying expedited shipping requests.
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Collegiate Nylon Headcovers - Driver, Fairway, Utility (set of 3)$44.99


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NFL Draft: Top 5 quarterbacks
Ryan Nassib, Syracuse
He's the top quarterback in this draft class, said ESPN analyst and QB guru Jon Gruden, who quizzed and studied Nassib and several other draft-eligible passers. Two of his former coaches at Syracuse work for the Bills, who have the No. 8 pick. Nassib, 6-foot-2 and 223, showed inconsistent touch but is smart and strong. His mobility is OK.
Geno Smith, West Virginia
His breadth of qualifications – production (three-year starter, 67.8%, 98 TDs, 21 picks), size (6-2 1/4, 218) and speed (4.56 in the 40) – could make him the first QB drafted. Showed good deep ball accuracy. Will need to fix a footwork flaw and shake frightening habit of losing ball (32 career fumbles).
Matt Barkley, USC
A shoulder injury ended his senior season and cancelled his throwing at the NFL Combine. Pro day performance drew tepid reviews. Named by Pete Carroll the starter as a freshman, held the job four years and finished at 64.1%/116 TDs/48 INT. Best fits a West Coast offense due to good touch and iffy arm strength.
EJ Manuel, Florida State
Likened to Colin Kaepernick by former NFL quarterback Ron Jaworski, he is a hybrid performer who won four bowl games. As a senior he authored a stat line of 68%/3,397/23 TDs/10 picks. Manuel (6-5, 237) can bull for yards. He runs well (4.65, 40) but isn't as fast as Kaepernick.
Tyler Wilson, Arkansas
Arm strength on medium-length passes and overall toughness are two of his better attributes. In Bobby Petrino, the Arkansas coach fired before the 2012 season, Wilson lost a top-flight teacher of quarterbacking and the passing game. Under Petrino in '11, he went 63.2/3,638/24 TDs, 6 picks and was first-team all-SEC.


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The Stroller: Walk of Honor
Published: Friday, September 6, 2013 at 3:15 a.m.
Last Modified: Wednesday, September 4, 2013 at 3:42 p.m.
The folks at American Legion Post 28 are working hard on a Veteran Commemorative Walk of Honor, and that work impresses John Rungo of Spartanburg. "I would wager that 95 percent of us know, or are related to, a veteran. We know that these selfless men and women devoted some time of their lives, and in many instances gave their life, to preserve our lives and protect our freedom. We honor them while the are alive and keep them in our memories. In many instances, we also honor them in death with an honors internment service and a stone, alone, in a cemetery. But then they are forgotten with time. There is little left to honor the memory of their service except the lonely internment site. American Legion Post 28, however, is installing a commemorative walk to rectify this oversight," says Mr. Rungo. "This walk of honor will bring the names of veterans together in death, as in life, with the buddies with whom they served. They will no longer be just a stone in a cemetery but will be immortalized on a commemorative brick of honor in this walk of honor. This place of honor is in process of being constructed and has approximately 261 bricks sold, which will be in place by Sept 10. The best part of honoring your veteran, in addition to the happiness you will feel, is the price of these honors bricks. The cost of a 4-inch-by-8-inch brick that has three lines of 14 characters each is only $50, and an 8-inch-by-8-inch, four-line brick with 14 characters per line is only $75. My spouse and I have purchased a brick so that our service will be remembered, and we will be part of a special place where all veterans are honored. To purchase a brick, contact either Ed Hall at 583-4349 or the post at 253-0376 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Wednesdays."
'SEE YOU AT THE FAIR': The Wheel of Lights and Inspiration is gone from downtown Spartanburg after thousands of people enjoyed a ride on the Ferris wheel, but Scott Cheek of Spartanburg says there's no need to fret. "Let me remind everyone that the Piedmont Interstate Fair comes to town Oct. 7-13, and the Ferris wheel will be back, as well as many other rides and attractions," he says. "It's a great time for family and friends, and it's a safe place to go. Spartanburg Public Safety officers do a great job keeping you safe as you enjoy this great time of year. Make sure to get your armband before the fair begins. This will save you a lot of money, especially if you have kids. See you at the fair."
ODDS AND ENDS: The Carpenter's Table Community Outreach Center is sponsoring a huge yard sale Saturday, from 7 a.m. to noon. It will be held rain or shine in the gym of Nazareth Presbyterian Church, 680 Nazareth Church Road in Moore. Come out and help support the mission of feeding the hungry.
Parents without Partners' next dance will take place Saturday at VFW Post 9539 at 325 Carolina Drive Ext. Bring a covered dish for the meal at 7 p.m. The band will play starting at 8 p.m.
Folks are invited to the Price House on Saturday, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., to explore travel of the 1800s. You'll get to meet horses and riders, see a wagon and riding equipment from that period of time and learn about the people, goods and news that came to the Price House and much more about early America. Participation is $6 for ages 18 and older; $4 for ages 5-17; free for 4 and under.
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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Down with Disease (8:33) - Nice, different old school opener, set the tone for the show that the band came here to play.
Sample in a Jar (5:28) - Nice, continuing with our old school theme.
Guelah Papyrus (6:11) - Keeping the show old school, mellow until
Poor Heart (2:17) - Mike-O picks it up with some bluegrass. I am such a sucker for this song.
Ocelot (10:34) - Great, remarkable, long drawn out version.
Chalk Dust Torture (6:29) - not a crazy stand out but good for where it was placed
Bathtub Gin (11:15) - beware, this Gin has tons of personality, drink responsibily. I think the audience may have been getting too excited. Listen to Trey slow it down a little bit, it actually sounds funny.
Tube (4:13) - always great to hear this song, picks up almost any set, since my last show was Greek III it kind of felt like deja vu where it was placed.
Destiny Unbound (6:28) - Awesome. Cactus was killing it! One of two set I highlights for me.
Joy (5:23) - This is where the people to my left first sat down in their seats. Still a lovely song that trey sings beautifully.
Run Like an Antelope (11:42) - Everybody knew it was coming. And I knew that I would have to catch these guys on a Wednesday to hear my favorite phish song. Phinally. Phenomenal. I haven't heard the Alpine Valley, but this one was a monster. Lots of energy and it felt great.
Axilla I (3:53) - I'm personally not a big fan of this song but it got the set pumping for the craziness that came next...
Timber (5:24)> - Woah This Timber's gotta roll!!! Man was this tune solid. And roll they did, the band was rolling in and out of light and 46 days and my friend, my friend in type II fashion. One got the sense that something remarkable and special was happening here.
Light (13:37)> - Awesome psychedelia. Although Greek III was almost four minutes longer, this version's psychedelia stood out more for me, phish went to uncharted waters here.
46 Days (6:58)> - Greek III again, but the combo works! Proving that they can rock this song out from coast to coast.
My Friend, My Friend (5:51) - If there was light just a view songs ago, then here came the dark. DARK. DARK. DARK...Powerfully dark. One of the highlights for set II for me, this was THE darkest version of my friend, my friend I have ever heard!...and I'm a darksider. Trey just sounded maniacally evil. It was devilishly awesome!
Harry Hood (14:05)> - Fanastic Hood all around, at least I thought. Glowstick wars, Page.
Tweezer (10:24)> - The band chose to blow the show wide open so they dropped this. If you had just one funky bone in your body, then you couldn't stop getting down and moving your ass to this ode to funk.
The Horse (1:14)> - Again, great transitions by the band. There may have been some minor slip ups here and there but I think Set II will be noted for how the band was just seemlessly rolling in and out of songs like the waves in the nearby Altantic Ocean.
Silent In The Morning (5:11)
You Enjoy Myself (19:23) - What else did you expect? Come on people, this is the tour closer. Awesome version. Mike-O was so fucking hot. Love watching his fingerwork on the big side screens (SPAC you could learn from Jones Beach). I think I along with some others started the clap a little early, cutting the song off a little, sorry about that.
Suzy Greenberg (5:33) - again Greek III and I have to say, Greek III version with its powerful encore still retains the title. But quite frankly,they could have played anything because everyone was so satisfied, fulfilled and blissed out.
Tweezer Reprise (3:58) - You could feel the heat. Great show. Thank you Phish for a great summer!


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Coming in print on Monday: Watch for stories about the weekend's sports events on page 6.
On the web: Look for a video of the wild crowd from Thursday's championship game. WOW!
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This is an excerpt from EERE Network News, a weekly electronic newsletter.
July 21, 2010
DOE Helps Launch Global Initiatives at First Clean Energy Ministerial Meeting
The United States is helping launch 11 international clean energy initiatives, DOE announced on July 20. These new programs will cut energy waste, help deploy smart grid and electric vehicle technologies, support renewable energy markets, expand access to clean energy resources and jobs, and support women pursuing careers in clean energy. Announced during the first Clean Energy Ministerial, a two-day gathering in Washington, D.C., these endeavors offer partners concrete technical actions to promote economic growth while reducing greenhouse gas emissions and other pollutants. The initiatives will eliminate the need to build more than 500 mid-sized power plants worldwide over the next 20 years. Ministers from 23 governments and the United States, representing more than 80% of the world energy consumption, participated. Those same countries also account for a similar percentage of the global market for clean energy technologies and are accelerating the global transition to a clean energy and low-carbon future.
As part of the "Global Energy Efficiency Challenge," an endeavor highlighted at the gathering, the United States is leading projects that will deploy super-efficient appliances, improve industrial and building efficiency for large-scale facilities, implement smart grid technologies, and help put millions of electric vehicles on the roads. For example, under the Super-efficient Equipment and Appliance Deployment (SEAD) Initiative, governments will work with the private sector to encourage buyers to choose super-efficient appliances. At the same time, SEAD—focusing on lighting and televisions—will back stronger appliance standards that push the most inefficient machines off the market. In the public-private Global Superior Energy Performance Partnership, participants will encourage operators of large buildings and industrial facilities to measure and manage energy by establishing certification programs to recognize facilities that adopt approved energy management systems and achieve significant efficiency improvements.
In the transportation sector, the Electric Vehicles Initiative will enhance global cooperation on the development and deployment of electric vehicles. According to the International Energy Agency, this outreach will help put participating countries on the path to deploying at least 20 million electric vehicles by 2020 and reducing global oil consumption by roughly one billion barrels over the next decade.
A majority of governments at the gathering joined the International Smart Grid Action Network, which could support the spread of electric vehicles, improve the reliability of the electrical system, promote the growth of renewable energy, and help consumers and businesses reduce their energy use. Governments also came together in an additional seven initiatives that will support the growing global market for renewable energy and carbon capture technologies; bring solar LED lanterns to more than 10 million of the world's poorest citizens by 2015; launch virtual clean energy solutions centers to help developing countries transition to low-carbon technologies; and encourage young women to pursue careers in clean energy. See the DOE press release and Ministerial fact sheet (PDF 76 KB), and the DOE Energy Blog Ministerial discussion Web site. Download Adobe Reader.


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A Pottawatomie County girl who was accidentally shot by her brother as the two played with a loaded pistol earlier this week continues to recover at an Oklahoma City hospital.
Pottawatomie County Sheriff Mike Booth said the siblings were playing with the small-caliber handgun went it accidentally went off Wednesday night, with the bullet striking the 12-year-old girl in the abdomen.
Booth, who released the girl's name Friday as Stephanie Lawson, said she remained hospitalized for treatment. An OU Medical Center spokesman reported she was in good condition late Friday afternoon.
Booth said the shooting was an accident. The incident occurred at the family's home, located in an area not far from Fishmarket Road and Homer Lane. Booth said the shooting occurred while the children were home alone and the mother and stepfather were reportedly driving home from work.
Booth said the girl's brother applied pressure to wound and called 911. Deputy Travis Sullivan was first to arrive on the scene, Booth said, and began first-aid. A Medi Flight helicopter ambulance was called to transport the girl to Oklahoma City for treatment.
In addition to the small-caliber pistol involved in the accident, Booth said deputies also removed a few other weapons from the home for safekeeping.
While Booth called the shooting an accident, he said the district attorney would likely review the case.
Location, ST | website.com


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A deep piano feeling mixed with a hip-hop fast beat that makes you wanna grab the mic and bust some fast lyrics. Perfect for a hip-hop band.
hip-hop, piano, lyrical flow, nice beat, fast, band, quickyboy
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The Good Leads
Links for the informed adviser…
US stocks higher this morning ahead of weekly claims, PPI and earnings from GOOG. (MarketWatch)
World Bank cuts Chinese GDP estimates for this year to 8.2%. (Bloomberg)
Does sell in May really work? Yes, actually, it does for the Dow (DIA). (Crossing Wall Street)
Legendary bond manager Dan Fuss says go for stocks right now instead. (Investment News)
Everything you need to know about what's in the emerging markets index (VWO, EEM). (TRB)
How Big Data and Social Media can revolutionize the financial services industry. (Forbes)
"Financial advisors often work against the interests of their clients if it means the advisor can earn more in fees, according to a new study by the National Bureau of Economic Research." (Financial Advisors)
Will the future of financial advice be virtual? No, not even close… (Tradestreaming)
BlackRock is building its own trading platform for bonds, to bypass the Wall Street investment banks. (WSJ)
The day I realized the end was near for the brokerage industry. (Investment News)
There is much greatness here: Bank of America sues itself. (Nashville Business Journal)
Josh Brown is a contributor to the Financial Adviser blog. He is a vice president at Fusion Analytics, an investment advisory firm, and the author of the The Reformed Broker blog. His commentary here is for informational purposes and should not be construed as research or advice. Mr. Brown buys and sells investment instruments for his own and his clients' accounts, and will disclose if he holds a position in a company or industry he writes about.


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More Information
La. lottery ticket wins $1 million in latest drawing
Published: Monday, January 21, 2013 at 9:45 a.m.
Last Modified: Monday, January 21, 2013 at 9:45 a.m.
NEW ORLEANS — Nobody won the weekend Powerball or Lotto jackpots. But the Louisiana Lottery Corp. says a ticket bought in Shreveport took the $80,000 Easy 5 jackpot, and a Powerball ticket bought in Donaldsonville is worth $1 million.
The lottery corporation says that as well as the $1 million prize for matching five numbers without the Powerball, two Powerball tickets sold in Louisiana won $10,000 by matching four numbers and the Powerball.
Winning numbers drawn Saturday were:
— Powerball: 08-28-29-34-38, Powerball: 35
(eight, twenty-eight, twenty-nine, thirty-four, thirty-eight; Powerball: thirty-five)
— Lotto: 02-05-16-22-32-34
(two, five, sixteen, twenty-two, thirty-two, thirty-four)
— Easy 5: 07-15-25-26-37
(seven, fifteen, twenty-five, twenty-six, thirty-seven)
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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Why Fees?
The annual parking fee of $60 to EMU faculty, staff and students will provide several significant new benefits.
Added safety
It is imperative for campus security and physical plant staff to be able to identify cars on campus to help assure safety of all. Security staff need to be able to identify vehicle owners in the event that a vehicle drifts out of its parking spot or needs to be moved. Vehicles that are left unattended for lengthy periods of time raise concern and suspicion. A policy of vehicle registration will allow staff to ascertain if such a car belongs to a campus community member or not.
Support of sustainability initiatives
Sustainability is a core value at EMU. EMU joins other higher education institutions across the US in wanting to measure our carbon footprint, investigate opportunities for renewable energy and continue to develop campus recycling and composting programs. These activities are key to who we are, but they do require some new infrastructure to manage. A portion of the parking fee funds are designated to support EMU's sustainability efforts.
Enforcement of parking regulations
Collection of a parking fee will allow EMU to more actively pursue parking violators. For example, some students appear to drive from the residence hall parking lot to class. The increased enforcement of parking rules will create incentives for residence hall vehicles to remain in residence hall parking lots. In addition, students who park in faculty/staff designated parking lots will be ticketed to ensure that adequate parking spots remain available for faculty and staff.
Parking lot maintenance
There are significant costs associated with maintaining parking areas, such as paving, patching and resealing parking surfaces, as well as snow removal. Establishing a funding source for parking lot maintenance will allow EMU to more effectively address parking lot repairs.
Thank you for understanding as we adapt as a campus to this new aspect to our community life together.


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Focus Stocks
Trading Idea: - Is SPDR Gold close to Resistance?
Published on Tuesday, 30 April 2013 09:28 Written by TradersHuddle Wire
New York, April 30th (TradersHuddle.com) - Shares of SPDR Gold Trust (NYSE:GLD) are trading very close to calculated resistance at $143.43. The stock ended the trading session at just $142.30, which is near levels that make it difficult to buy or start a position.
SPDR Gold Trust (NYSE:GLD) is an investment trust. The investment objective of the Trust is for the Shares to reflect the performance of the price of gold bullion. The Trust holds gold, and issues SPDR Gold Shares in Baskets, in exchange for deposits of gold and distributes gold in connection with redemptions of Baskets. The sponsor of the Trust is World Gold Trust Services, LLC. BNY Mellon Asset Servicing, a division of The Bank of New York Mellon is the trustee of the Trust. HSBC Bank USA, N.A. serves as the custodian of the its gold.
SPDR Gold's stock range is defined by its calculated support defined at $130.51 and by the resistance level at $143.43; the stock is clearly over-extended from support, making it harder for participants to establish fresh longs.
Traders don't have a clear entry point for SPDR Gold. However, as the stock pulls back towards $130.51 it will definitely provide a reference point to establish a trade. On the other hand, if the stock breaks above its resistance level at $143.43 then traders will get an opportunity to enter the stock as it moves to a higher range.
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text: Whether you've lost a mate to the dryer elves, finally torn a hole through the toe of your beloved pair of old standbys, or given in to the inevitable death of the elastic, you've come to the grim conclusion that a sock is not long for this world. Or. See full article.


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LU's School of Business and Entrepreneurship Earns ACBSP Accreditation
At the culmination of a three-year application and review process, the Lindenwood University School of Business and Entrepreneurship was notified Monday, April 19, 2010, it received accreditation from the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs, the premier accrediting association for business schools and programs with a focus on teaching excellence.
"Lindenwood is committed to continuous improvement of its undergraduate and graduate programs in business and entrepreneurship to ensure that its students have the skills that potential employers demand," said James D. Evans, president of Lindenwood University. "The association recognizes Lindenwood for embracing the virtues of teaching excellence and emphasizes to students that it is essential to learn how to learn."
According to Edward L. Morris, dean of Lindenwood's School of Business and Entrepreneurship, the business faculty conducted a self-study as part of the accreditation process to demonstrate how specific standards, including strategic planning, leadership, stakeholder focus, and measurement of student learning, are being met. Graduates from ACBSP-accredited universities are required to complete coursework for critical areas of business study and are prepared to solve multi-disciplinary problems and be effective decision makers. SB&E student-centered learning approaches provide graduates with practical problem-solving skills, leadership abilities, data analysis capability, environmental awareness, an entrepreneurial focus, and a principled lifestyle. ACBSP standards are modeled on the Baldrige National Quality Award Program, which is used by thousands of organizations to guide their enterprises, improve performance, and get sustainable results.
The Lindenwood School of Business and Entrepreneurship, housed in the dynamic new Harmon Hall on the beautiful 500-acre campus in St. Charles, MO, currently serves more than 1,300 undergraduate business students pursuing degrees in 10 different academic areas, and more than 300 graduate students, making it one of the largest MBA degree programs in the St. Louis metropolitan area.
Lindenwood University, founded in 1827, is an independent liberal arts university offering 84 undergraduate degree programs and 37 graduate programs in diverse areas of study in traditional and accelerated formats. Lindenwood operates a residential campus in historic St. Charles, as well as 10 extension sites throughout the St. Louis metropolitan area.
Accreditation Council for Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP)
11520 West 119th Street
Overland Park, KS 66213
(913) 339-9356


text: Researchers at Brown University and in Korea document for the first time how single-walled carbon nanotubes are cut. The finding could lead to producing more precise nanotubes, which are just 1/50,000th the width of a human hair. Such improvements would make them more attractive for use in automotive, biomedicine, electronics, energy, optics and other fields.


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Research in New York
Biopharmaceutical research companies are conducting or have conducted more than 6,200 clinical trials of new medicines in collaboration with the state's clinical research centers, university medical schools and hospitals (1999 to present).
Of the 6,282 clinical trials, 3,255 target or have targeted the nation's six most debilitating chronic diseases—asthma, cancer, diabetes, heart disease, mental illnesses and stroke.
These 6,282 New York-based clinical trials represent approximately one-third of all clinical trials in the United States.


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OAKLAND -- An Oakland man who police say aimed a laser pointer at California Highway Patrol and TV news helicopter pilots during a Monday night air search for men who shot a police officer could face up to three years in prison, according to the CHP.
A CHP airplane was flying over the city about 9 p.m. Monday and was in the vicinity of International Boulevard and Seminary Avenue when the two men aboard -- Pilot Officer Gary Wareham and Tactical Officer Tom Lipsey -- saw a red laser pointed at them from the ground. A helicopter for KGO-TV Channel 7 also was in the air and reported the laser, according to the CHP.
"It's a very dangerous thing to do," Lipsey said. "The windows are made of plexiglass, and when the laser hits the window, it lights up and can be very distracting and blinding. That's the last thing you need when you're flying."
The laser-pointing caused the CHP aircraft to stop its search, but the crew on the KGO-TV helicopter contacted the CHP to relay that they had taken clear video of the man aiming the laser pointer at the news helicopter from a residence on 15th Street and 55th Avenue, Lipsey said.
Oakland CHP officers were directed to the suspect's house, and the KGO-TV crew identified the resident, who was arrested without incident, according to the CHP.
Officers did not identify the man, who was arrested on suspicion of a felony for pointing a laser at an aircraft.
"They were generally getting hit continuously," Lipsey said of the KGO-TV helicopter crew. "This guy had been pointing this laser for two or three hours. He said he had no idea he was committing a felony. Harsh lesson."
The CHP plane was involved in the search for suspects involved in the shooting of an Oakland police officer at about 6:22 p.m. Monday night. The officer was treated and released from a hospital after suffering a gunshot wound to the arm, police said. Police arrested two men with suspected gang affiliations who were on parole. The officer was investigating a shooting in the 5900 block of Foothill Boulevard that critically wounded a 19-year-old man.
Rick Hurd covers breaking news. Contact him in Walnut Creek at 925-945-4780, and follow him at Twitter.com/3rderh.