text:
LOYSBURG - Northern Bedford's outstanding 2012 football season ended in disappointing heartbreak Friday night.
The Black Panthers overcame four turnovers in regulation to tie their District 5-A semifinal playoff game with North Star just two minutes before time expired, and force overtime. But Northern Bedford fell victim to a blocked conversion kick in the second overtime period that proved pivotal as North Star punched its third straight berth in the district championship game with a 21-20 victory at the Northern Bedford Community Stadium.
Northern Bedford, which entered the playoffs as the district's top seed, closed the books on a 9-2 season. Two-time defending District 5-A champ North Star (10-2) meets the winner of tonight's Berlin Brothersvalley-Windber game in the district title game next weekend.
Article Photos
Mirror photo by J.D. Cavrich
Northern's Duelin Douglas, Drew Gartland, Wes Foor and Jourdan Miller react to the loss.
"It was a great season,'' Northern Bedford coach Jeff Batzel said in the aftermath. "Sometimes, little things make a difference. In the second overtime, we both scored. But they blocked our extra point, and we didn't get theirs.''
With the score tied at 14-14 entering the second overtime, Northern Bedford got first possession and also took its first lead of the night when 6-4 senior tight end Tayler Pressel outjumped a North Star defender in one-on-one coverage in the left corner of the end zone to haul in junior quarterback Blake Over's third-down, 7-yard touchdown pass.
Ahead, 20-14, Northern saw its collective toes get stubbed when a higher-than-average center snap and North Star's strong line surge created a block of junior Jonas Bequeath's conversion kick.
North Star, the third seed in the district, used junior running back Thomas Miller's 1-yard touchdown slice off left tackle on fourth down to tie the game, 20-20. After North Star was penalized five yards for having too many players on the field, Batzel called a timeout in an attempt to ice junior kicker Brantley Rice on the all-important conversion kick.
It didn't work. Rice booted the 25-yard kick through the uprights with room to spare to give North Star another spot in the district championship game.
"Our players came through when they had to,'' North Star coach Stacy Schmitt said. "Our guys kept their composure, just like they have all year.''
Miller, a 5-foot-8, 185-pound bulldozer, kept his legs churning through defenders on a big six-yard, third-down run that carried the ball to the 1 before he slid into the end zone for the tying touchdown.
"Our offensive players just looked at each other and knew we had to get it done,'' said Miller, who rushed for 127 yards on 29 carries and two touchdowns. "We all had confidence in one another. I knew it was on my shoulders after that first run to carry it home on the second.''
Northern Bedford had a golden opportunity to win the game in the first overtime. North Star took possession of the ball first, and a 21-yard field-goal attempt by Rice never got off the ground as the holder couldn't control the snap.
Northern took over at the 10, and on second down, Over's pass was intercepted by sophomore Tevin Mostoller on the right flat.
Bequeath is one of the strongest kickers in the area, but Batzel had no second thoughts about not attempting to win the game right away in the first overtime with what would have been a 27-yard field goal attempt. He played the higher-percentage hand instead. It just didn't work out.
"Not on second down,'' Batzel said when asked if he entertained thoughts of kicking the field goal. "We wanted to take our shots with a pass and maybe a run before kicking it on fourth down. There are no guarantees with a field goal try there, anyway. Our later one was blocked.''
It was the proverbial game in which it was a shame one team had to lose. Northern certainly gave its best effort, pulling into a late fourth-quarter tie when senior wideout Jourdan Miller pulled down Over's 58-yard pass to give the Black Panthers a first down at the North Star 11 and set up senior fullback Caleb Ebersole's 3-yard touchdown run with 2:01 remaining. Bequeath's conversion kick tied the score, 14-14 and forced overtime.
"Our kids have been resilient all year,'' Batzel said. "That was a great throw by Blake down the sideline, and Jourdan Miller ran a good route and made a great catch.''
Ebersole also accounted for Northern's first touchdown by taking a middle screen from Over 64 yards to the end zone with 7:56 left in the first half that tied the score, 7-7.
North Star scored first, when 6-5 senior wideout Tony Strasiser turned quarterback Joey Berkebile's slant pass into a 52-yard scoring play with 1:18 left in the first quarter. The Cougars grabbed a 14-7 lead at intermission when Miller raced 17 yards with 5:45 remaining in the first half.
Batzel will miss this group of graduating Northern Bedford seniors.
"They were happy, laid-back, and so much fun to coach,'' he said, pointing out that Northern Bedford has won 28 games over its past three seasons. "They had a lot of enthusiasm for football.''
North Star7 7 0 0 0 7 - 21
Northern Bedford7 7 0 7 0 6 - 20
First quarter
NS-T. Strasiser 52 pass from Berkebile (B. Rice kick), 1:18.
Second quarter
NB-Ebersole 64 pass from Over (Bequeath kick), 7:56.
NS-T. Miller 17 run (B. Rice kick), 5:45.
Fourth quarter
NB-Ebersole 3 run (Bequeath kick), 2:01.
Second overtime
NB-T. Pressel 7 pass from Over (kick failed).
NS-T. Miller 1 run (B. Rice kick).
RUSHING: North Star-T. Miller 29-127, D. Rice 4-16, T. Strasiser 1-5, Costas 5-1, Berkebile 5-(-19). Northern Bedford-Kagarise 23-64, Ebersole 3-5, Over 4-(-20).
PASSING: North Star-Berkebile 3-7-0-78, T. Strasiser 0-2-0-0, B. Rice 0-1-0-0. Northern Bedford-Over 12-22-3-260.
RECEIVING: North Star-T. Strasiser 2-61, R. Miller 1-17. Northern Bedford-Z. Pressel 5-77, Ebersole 3-115, T. Pressel 2-4, J. Miller 1-58, Diehl 1-6.
INTERCEPTIONS: North Star-Albright, B. Rice, Mostoller.
First downs1111
Yards rushing44-13030-49
Passing (cmp.-att.-int.)3-10-012-22-3
Yards passing78260
Total yards208309


text:
on January 20, 2013 - 11:27 PM
, updated January 21, 2013 at 9:50 AM
WASHINGTON – President Obama officially took the oath of office for a second term at a private White House ceremony Sunday as hundreds of thousands of people from across the country – Buffalo included – gathered in the nation's capital to celebrate.
With first lady Michelle Obama and his children looking on in the Blue Room of the White House, the president laid his hand on a Bible used for generations by the family of his wife – a descendent of slaves – and took the oath from Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. at 11:55 a.m.
Clad in a sober dark suit and tie, the president then turned to his younger daughter, Sasha, 11, and told her: "I did it."
The brief late-morning ceremony fulfilled the constitutional requirement that the oath be taken before noon Jan. 20.
The grand inaugural ceremony outside the Capitol, the parade and the official inaugural balls were delayed until today because Jan. 20 fell on a Sunday.
But the celebrations started early, with tens of thousands of people crowding the streets of the capital, many guests from Buffalo gathering for a Democratic Party reception and the New York State Society sponsoring its own inaugural ball Sunday evening.
Overall, though, the second Obama inaugural was set to be a low-key affair compared with his first, with fewer than half as many people in attendance, no inaugural concert and only two official balls – the fewest since the Eisenhower administration six decades ago.
The low-key tone was set with the White House ceremony. On hand to witness the event were not only the first lady and daughter Sasha, but older daughter Malia, 14; Obama's sister, Maya Soetoro-Ng, and her family; Michelle Obama's mother, Marian Robinson; and the first lady's brother, Craig Robinson. A press pool consisting of a handful of reporters, photographers and camera operators covered the event.
Four years after stumbling over the oath at the outdoor inauguration, forcing a repeat at a private White House event a day later, the Buffalo-born chief justice executed the oath flawlessly Sunday. He, and Obama, will repeat the oath at today's public event on the West Front of the Capitol.
Under the Constitution, the president must say the oath as follows: "I do solemnly swear [or affirm] that I will faithfully execute the office of president of the United States, and will to the best of my ability preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States."
Vice President Biden took a similar oath earlier Sunday at his official residence. Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor, the first Hispanic on the court, became the first Hispanic to swear in a vice president.
Obama and Biden began their day in sparkling sunshine at Arlington National Cemetery, where they laid a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknowns.
From there, Obama and his family traveled to Sunday services at Metropolitan African Methodist Episcopal Church in memory of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., the civil rights leader whose name Obama often evokes and whose national holiday coincides with this year's public inauguration celebration.
At the service, the Rev. Jonathan V. Newton asked God to prepare Obama for tough struggles ahead, "because sometimes enemies insist on doing it the hard way."
The Obama presidency to date has been an era of tough struggles, and there is no reason to believe that will change in his second term.
Elected four years ago on a promise to heal partisan divisions, Obama instead immediately found himself confronting the greatest economic crisis since the Great Depression. And now, an entire presidential term later, the unemployment rate remains at 7.8 percent, exactly where it was when he took the oath of office in 2009.
Yet as much as Obama's term was one of painfully slow economic recovery, it was also one of significant accomplishment. Achieving a goal that had eluded presidents for decades, Obama won passage of a health care overhaul, the Affordable Care Act. And achieving a goal that had eluded his predecessor, George W. Bush, Obama approved a raid that led to the death of Sept. 11 terrorist mastermind Osama bin Laden.
Obama begins his second term with an approval rating – 51.9 percent in the latest average by RealClearPolitics.com – that reflects the divided nation he leads. His second term opens with major battles expected with Republicans in Congress over budget issues, gun control and immigration.
If tradition holds, though, Obama will not stress those battles in his inaugural address today. Such speeches typically aim to be more unifying and uplifting, meaning that Obama is more likely to challenge Republicans for action in his State of the Union address Feb. 12.
But many Democrats, such as Erie County's Democratic county executive, Mark C. Poloncarz, are hoping for something bold from the president. "I think he needs to say. 'This is what we, as a country, need to do,' " he said. "I'd like him to say, 'In four years, this is what we can accomplish.' "
And even though the nation remains deeply divided between red and blue, early signs were that this inauguration, like all such events, is likely to be inspiring.
Although there will be only two official inaugural balls tonight – down from 10 four years ago – states and special interests made up for it by scheduling more than four dozen unofficial galas, which started over the weekend.
Meanwhile, there were countless smaller celebrations, too. Red, white and blue bunting adorned the front of some of the city's many bars, where lines of revelers were already gathering Sunday night, and Democrats from Erie County gathered at one of them, the Beacon Bar and Grill just north of downtown, to celebrate on Sunday evening.
Jeremy J. Zellner, the Erie County Democratic chairman, said the 100 or so Democratic activists from the county were every bit as excited for Obama's second inauguration as they were for the first.
"I feel like we're at the halftime of a football game," Zellner said. "Now the president is going to have to go out and win in the second half, his second four years."
Others were thinking not so much about politics, but about the awe-inspiring sight of 800,000 people gathered on the National Mall to celebrate Obama's second inauguration.
"This is my first inauguration, and it's very, very exciting," said Dionne Wallace, 41, of Buffalo. "I just want to feel that vibe of everyone being together."
Others, of course, wanted to feel the party vibe that envelops Washington every four years.
For example, about 250 people gathered at the Fairmont Hotel on Sunday night for the New York State Society's first inaugural ball.
Long before the dancing was to begin and long before a mechanical cart bearing dessert and a miniature Statue of Liberty was set to make its way through the crowd, food producers from across the state showed off their products at the ball.
James T. Malley, a Buffalo teacher who founded Lewiston Jellies, proudly showed off his products, all of them made from fruit harvested in the state. "Someone saw my products at a store and called me and said, 'Do you want to come down for the inaugural?' " Malley said.
Malley has to get back home and isn't going to the inaugural, but Mary Ann Hess, of Niagara Falls, owner of Niagara's Honeymoon Sweets, was lucky enough to score tickets through a friend.
Showing off her chocolate medallions and edible picture frames, she captured the mood of many, saying: "I am so excited. This is the first time I've ever done anything like this."
News wire services contributed to this report. email: firstname.lastname@example.com

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Measure for Measure: Directed by Adrian Noble; Designed by Bob Crowley; Photographer, Donald Cooper (ahds.ac.uk./performingarts); Royal Shakespeare Company, April 1984.
"Bob Crowley's design provides an apt metaphor for a work in which New Testament mercy outweighs Old Testament severity and in which the negligent Duke comes face to face with the corruption he has inadvertently santioned. Two bisecting white carpets form a crucifix-pattern on the stage-floor. A huge gilt mirror dominates the stage reminding us that this is a play in which surface appearance is stripped away to expose the reality beneath. And Mr Crowley has also come up with a tottering, baroque campanile that, though it seems more Venetian than Viennese, is encrusted with candles, crosses, legal scales and that manages to suggest a world that has gone awry." Michael Billington, Guardian 18.4.84. Opening Date: 17 April 1984, Theatre: Barbican
Baroque flamboyance becomes a stage metaphor for the moral decadence Angelo abhors. HMR


text: Designed to increase the versatility of standard 4" and 6" vises, the TalonGrip bolt-on system is suited for performing aggressive machining operations while clamping on as little as 0.060" of workpiece material. The system is said to be ideal for small lot sizes, difficult applications and prototype work. It is also available individually for fixturing with the company's Pitbull clamps or soft-jaw applications.


text:
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- 6 Zippered pockets for storage
- 6-Way divider top to keep clubs organized
- Insulated water bottle pouch
- Lock strap keep legs in place while in cart
- Made in China
- Matching rain hood
- Officially licensed
- Stand golf bag
- Velour-lined valuables pocket
- Wide shoulder strap for extra comfort
- Cushioned hip pad
- Dual strap system
- Imported
- Brand: BSI Products Inc.
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Saturating soil, flooding low-lying ground and knocking out power throughout western Nevada County, rainstorms hammered the Sierra Foothills Sunday morning.
Most of the damage occurred from 7 a.m. to noon, during which time the Nevada County Sheriff's Office received more than 150 calls, most of which were weather related.
At about 5:30 a.m., a large tree fell across Highway 49 near the intersection of Carriage Drive, causing a six-car accident while striking a utility pole and causing a power outage, said Sgt. Matt Whiting of the California Highway Patrol.
No injuries were reported as a result of the accident, Whiting said, and one-way traffic was restored on the highway at 7 a.m., and the entire road was open by 10 a.m.
The Grass Valley Interagency Command also received a barrage of calls from 7 a.m. to noon, according to Brian York, a captain with Calfire.
"There was flooding due to culverts being clogged," York said. "There was no one part of the community that was affected more than others, no particular section of the streets. It was across the board."
Most of the calls related to flooding or trees down blocking roadways, damaging houses and propane tanks.
"The nature of the calls were not much different from other storms, but the volume of calls was larger," York said.
Several power outages were reported throughout Nevada County Sunday, according to the Pacific Gas & Electric website.
About 5,500 PG&E customers were without power as of noon Sunday, said J.D. Guidi, spokesman for the utilities company. The number had dwindled by 5 p.m., as PG&E crews worked through the storm, said Joe Molica, another spokeman at PG&E.
At noon, two outages had occurred in proximity to Nevada City, affecting about 3,000 customers, Guidy said. By 5 p.m., 559 customers were without power.
Grass Valley has witnessed four separate outages, affecting 805 customers, during the height of the storm, Guidy said. As of press time, 259 customers were still without power. An outage in Penn Valley affected 182 customers, Molica said.
Power is expected to be restored to all customers by Monday evening, Molica said.
"We will be working through the night," he said. "This was a really tough storm. It was the strongest of all three, but barring any access issues, everyone should be back online by tomorrow."
The intensity of rain dissipated Sunday afternoon with scattered showers continuing through the afternoon into the evening.
Dry weather is expected to resume Monday morning, said Eric Kurth of the National Weather Service.
Flood Warning
A flood warning will be in effect until Monday at 10 a.m., despite the torrent of rain decreasing Sunday afternoon, Kurth said.
"The abundant rainfall and excessive precipitation has caused saturation in the groundwater and streams and creeks have excessive overflow," said Kurth.
Water levels are expected to rise Monday, and rock and land slides are anticipated to continue over the next several days, Kurth said.
So far, no major landslides have been reported in western Nevada County, but Plumas County has witnessed a few, Kurth said.
In the eastern part of the county, the Truckee River rose to a level necessitating the establishment of an evacuation center.
Motorists are advised not to drive a vehicle into areas where water covers the roadway, said Vic Ferrera, director of the Office of Emergency Services in a news release. The water depth may be too great to allow the vehicle to pass.
Individuals should pay special attention to areas beneath recent burn scars, as they are susceptible to debris flow, the release states.
"A flood warning means flooding is occurring or is imminent. Most flood-related deaths occur in automobiles," according to the National Weather Service. "Do not attempt to cross water-covered bridges, dips or low water crossings. Never try to cross a flowing stream, even a small one, on foot."
Grass Valley Overflow
The Grass Valley Waste Water Treatment plant, which is prone to flooding during heavy precipitation events, once again could not manage the amount of water flowing through the facility and dumped untreated or partially treated wastewater into Wolf Creek, according to environmental health officials.
At 8:30 a.m., the treatment plant began to overflow, said Wesley Nicks of Nevada County Department of Environmental Health. Wastewater was discharged into Wolf Creek from the early morning until noon, Nicks said, when contractors were able to divert the Newmont Mine waterway away from the treatment plant, reducing the flow going into the plant.
Residents along Wolf Creek were notified of the overflow and were advised not to go near the creek as wastewater represents a significant human health hazard, Nicks said.
To contact Staff Writer Matthew Renda, email email@example.com or call (530) 477-4239.


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Welcome to the Religious Life website for Oklahoma City University which is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. Our mission statement for the university states that "Oklahoma City University embraces the United Methodist tradition of scholarship and service and welcomes all faiths in a culturally rich community that is dedicated to student welfare and success."
The United Methodist Church is a church of "Open Hearts, Open Minds and Open Doors" and the university embraces this stance. As you navigate this site we hope it will tell you about who we are as your pastoral staff, how students can connect in faith communities, and opportunities for worship.
University-Church Relations is pleased to offer free reserved seating at some of OCU top events throughout the year. Church Groups are encouraged to take advantage of this opportunity to experience what OCU has to offer the community and future students. Read more about reserved seating.
(405) 208-5060
Chapel Office:
(405) 208-5020


text:
NEW RIEGEL - Both New Riegel and Mohawk got off to a slow start as each team only accumulated 17 points by halftime, but Mohawk pushed open a 29-25 lead after three quarters before closing with a 45-33 win to hand the Blue Jackets their first league loss of the season.
However, a win is a win and Mohawk coach Josh Fortney welcomed that.
"We scored enough," Fortney said. "I'm happy with the win, they're one of the better teams around. The top half of the league is so good that we're going to beat up on each other every once in a while."
Fortney also mentioned that "bodies were flying."
Each team did do its fair share of beating up on the other at times, as there was even a 10-minute intermission with 2:05 left in the first quarter to allow school officials to clean off the court.
Yet despite aggressive play, it was the type of game where neither team ever held a dominant lead, that is, until Ashley Parker unleashed a 3-pointer with just seconds remaining in the third quarter to lift Mohawk to a 29-25 lead.
Fact Box
Mohawk 45, New Riegel 33
Mohawk (8-3, 3-2 MAL): Lynsey Trusty 2-2-8; Sarah Runion 2-3-8; Kasey Adelsperger 7-2-16; Ashley Parker 3-2-11; Julie Adelsperger 0-0-0; Clara Adelsperger 0-0-0; Sarah Parker 1-0-2; Liz Runion 0-0-0. Totals: 15-9-45.
New Riegel (10-2, 4-1 MAL): Taylor Arbogast 3-0-6; Taylor Kirian 3-0-6; Kara Scherger 3-0-7; Lauren Ladd 2-2-6; Ebony Baynard 1-0-2; Abby Cassidy 2-0-5; Morgan Noftz 0-1-1. Totals: 14-3-33.
Mohawk891117 - 45
New Riegel 10788 - 33
Field goals: Mohawk 15-40; New Riegel 14-46.
3-point goals: Mohawk 6-17 (A. Parker 3, Trusty 2, S. Runion); New Riegel 2-10 (Cassidy, Scherger).
Foul shots: Mohawk 9-16; New Riegel 3-4.
Rebounds: Mohawk 31 (S. Parker 9, K. Adelsperger 9); New Riegel 25 (Ladd 14).
Turnovers: Mohawk 21; New Riegel 18.
That was the spark that lit the Warrior fire and kept the momentum going for eight more minutes.
New Riegel tried to battle back early in the final period but a trey from Lynsey Trusty followed by another from Parker gave Mohawk a 38-28 lead and an extra boost of momentum needed to seal the deal.
For Fortney, those key 3-pointers were what he needed out of his senior captain.
"Ashley Parker had some big shots for us and I'm pretty proud of her and what she did; knocking down those shots, that's what we as a team full of juniors and seniors, that's what you expect. Somebody is going to have to step up in a pressure situation. She's been around, she's a captain and four-year letterwinner, that's what I expect them to do. Somebody has to step up and knock down those shots, and she did," Fortney said.
Parker, on the other hand, attributed the win to her colleagues.
"Our team really stepped up, we played more as a team and we just knocked down some shots and had a good game," Parker said. "We knew we had to take care of the ball. They're a very quick and aggressive team, so just taking care of the ball and just getting it across the court was a big first part of the half; and boxing out because they have big girls."
Parker finished the night with 11 points, including a 3-of-4 showing from beyond the arc.
Teammate Kasey Adelsperger led all players with 16 points, almost registering a double-double with nine rebounds. Sarah Parker also grabbed nine boards for Mohawk (8-3, 3-2 Midland Athletic League).
Kara Scherger led New Riegel (10-2, 4-1 MAL) with seven points while Lauren Ladd grabbed 14 rebounds and tallied six points.
Even though Mohawk derailed previously MAL unbeaten New Riegel, there's still plenty of season left for the Warriors.
"We have goals, we have high expectations for ourselves. We take care of business and worry about ourselves," Fortney said.


text:
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A Greeley man has died due to injuries he sustained in a crash in northwest Greeley on Oct. 18.
Gumecindo Gonzalez Jr., 62, was driving a pickup truck when it crashed with another vehicle near Weld County Road 33 and AA Street, according to the Weld County Coroner's Office.
Gonzalez died in hospice care on Wednesday. Investigations by the coroner show his death was caused by injuries sustained during the crash.
This is the 32nd fatal crash on Weld County roads this year. Through Oct. 30 of last year, 39 people died on Weld roads.


text: KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- Dozens of kids from Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Kansas City enjoyed paddles, nets, critters, fish and fun June 27-29 when they visited the Missouri Department of Conservation's (MDC) James A. Reed Memorial Wildlife Area near Lee's Summit for a Discover Nature Field Day. The youths participated in various activities to learn outdoor skills such as fishing, canoeing, identifying bugs and learning about mammals and snakes. MDC Outreach and Education staff organized and hosted the event with help from volunteers such as members of Missouri Master Naturalist chapters.


text:
Rick Alan
Celiac disease
(also called celiac sprue, nontropical sprue, and gluten-sensitive enteropathy) is an autoimmune disease affecting the digestive tract. When people with celiac disease eat food with gluten—a type of protein found in wheat, rye, barley, and oats—it provokes an immune reaction that causes flattening and damage to the small protrusions (villi) in the small intestine that absorb nutrients.
The resulting smooth surface in the lining of the intestine inhibits the ability to digest and absorb nutrients in many, if not all, foods. As a result, people with untreated celiac disease can suffer from malnutrition and a host of symptoms caused by malnutrition.
Thus, celiac disease is also classified as a disease of malabsorption.
It is not known exactly why people with celiac disease react to gluten-containing foods in such a negative manner. If you have celiac disease, chances are that approximately 10% of your immediate family does, too. The disease can occur at any age. In some cases, symptoms of the disease do not emerge until after some form of trigger. Triggers can include an infection, pregnancy, severe stress, surgery, or physical injury. To prevent symptoms, a person with celiac disease must avoid foods containing gluten.
American Academy of Family Physicians website. Available at:
http://www.aafp.org. Accessed March 9, 2006.
Berkow R.
The Merck Manual of Medical Information.
17th ed. New York, NY: Simon and Schuster, Inc; 2000.
Collin P, Thorell L, et al. The safe threshold for gluten contamination in gluten-free products. Can trace amounts be accepted in the treatment of coeliac disease?
Aliment Pharmacol Ther.
Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research
website. Available at:
. Accessed March 9, 2006.
National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases
website. Available at:
http://www.niddk.nih.gov. Accessed March 9, 2006.
Rostom A, Dube C, et al. Celiac disease. Summary, evidence report/technology assessment No 104. Rockville, MD: Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality; 2004.
Last reviewed December 2014 by Daus Mahnke, MD
EBSCO Information Services is fully accredited by URAC. URAC is an independent, nonprofit health care accrediting organization dedicated to promoting health care quality through accreditation, certification and commendation.
Please be aware that this information is provided to supplement the care provided by your physician. It is neither intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice. CALL YOUR HEALTHCARE PROVIDER IMMEDIATELY IF YOU THINK YOU MAY HAVE A MEDICAL EMERGENCY. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider prior to starting any new treatment or with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.
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Bill Church, an author from Normantown, plans to sign copies of his book, "Medicinal Plants, Trees and Shrubs of Appalachia," from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday at the Daily Grind on Main Street in Buckhannon.
Church said he wrote the book to help himself identify the plants in the fields, woods and along streams that could be used as medicine. A friend suggested he offer the writings for sale to help others.
"I have studied herbal medicine since 1999 and have taken many classes on herbal medicine throughout the country," Church said. "I tend to lean more toward the traditional Native American way of healing since that is in my blood. To really learn about the plants you have to put in the 'dirt time,' that means that you have to spend as much time as possible studying them and don't depend on one book. Use many different ones, as each one gives you a different perspective on each plant. Find teachers to teach you and learn as much as you can from each."
Church said he hopes readers will learn how to find cures for what ails them in their own backyards.
"My hope is that whoever purchases this book will learn that all weeds are not weeds, and that some medicine can come from your own backyard," he said. "One instructor that I had on herbal medicine says that she believes that for whatever ailment that you have at the time, you will find the cure in your backyard. I have found that plants will change location from year to year."
His book discusses 105 medicinal plants with color photographs. There is a space on the back of each page for notes. Church provided information on weights and measures, dosages, the gathering and drying of herbs, the type of preparations, herbal properties, plant terms, a list of symptoms and what herb to use for them, locations, when to harvest, parts to harvest, when to gather and when it blooms by month.
More information is available by contacting James Branscum at 888-361-9473 or email@example.com.


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The Environmental Health Division of the Henry and Stark County Health
Departments announce that they will be holding a 5-Hour Food Manager's
Refresher Certification Course on Wednesday, November 14th from 10am-3:45pm.
Through the course valuable information is given which will help food
manager improve their operations. The food manager's certification course
is designed to help area food service establishments meet the requirements
of the Henry and Stark County Food Ordinances.
The class will be held at the Health Department, Route 78 South,
Kewanee. The cost of the course is $35.
Dorothy David, Health Department Director of Environmental Health
Services, notes "The course, taught by Health Department personnel, is
intended to help food service establishments have at least one employee who
is certified in food service sanitation. Those who participate
in the course receive refresher training in such areas as foodbourne
disease, food protection, cleaning and sanitizing of equipment, personal
hygiene, building construction, time and temperature control requirements
and consumer advisories, public health codes, insect and rodent control and
personnel training."
Registrations are limited and those interested should contact the
Department at 852-0197 (Henry) or 852-3115 (Stark) or visit our website at
www.henrystarkhealth.com for more information or find us on Facebook at
Henry and Stark County Health Departments.


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Saturday, 7:15 a.m., Political Scoop: My guest this week is Mark MacKenzie, the president of the New Hampshire AFL-CIO. We talk about a report his group recently did on what the so-called "fiscal cliff" could mean for middle class Granite State families. He also shares his thoughts about Gov.-elect Maggie Hassan and the state of his union.
Sunday, 10 a.m., CloseUP: The whole show is decided to looking at the legacy of outgoing Gov. John Lynch. After a well produced 4 minute look back, Lynch is host Josh McElveen's guest for the rest of the show. He talks about his legacy, his regrets, his current thinking on joining the Obama Administration and he ends will a look to the camera moment to thank voters. Lynch actually gets a little emotional.
Pictures Of The Week
There are lots of ways to look at these two pictures together. Take whatever interpretation you want.
For Those Keeping Track
At a forum on Friday, U.S. Rep.-elect Carol Shea-Porter and U.S. Sen. Jeanne Shaheen both publicly urged Hillary Clinton to run for president. One would only assume that Gov.-elect Maggie Hassan would back Clinton again, and it is not far-fetched to think that U.S. Rep.-elect Annie Kuster would join them.
The money and politics watchdog OpenSecrets.org took U.S. Rep.-elect Carol Shea-Porter, D-Rochester, to task saying she "failed miserably at collecting basic, legally required information about her donors" on campaign finance reports. The report claims Shea-Porter only gave biographical information on one out of three donors. After seeing the report Shea-Porter's team looked into the issue and found that since Shea-Porter began running for office there were only 79 donors out of 66,000 who have incomplete information. (The law requires campaigns put in their "best efforts" to obtain info). In the 2012 cycle, they said Shea-Porter had more than 800 itemized donors and just 20 had incomplete information. Shea-Porter's team said they have no idea where the report is coming from and they are asking for a correction.
In Case You Missed It
The New Republic profiled Kelly Ayotte this week and said "Ayotte has another vital qualification: she is massively boring." Geez, what would they say about Sen. Jeanne Shaheen?
Connecting the dots
Andrew Hemingway's PAC paid $4,000 to David Hurst as a staff member in August.
Last week I asked: What job did both Warren Rudman and Bill Clinton have and what political consultant did they both use?
Laconia Democrat Ed Allard was the first to correctly answer that both served as their state's attorney general and had both hired political consultant Dick Morris.
Here is our question for this week: With speculation that Chris Sununu could run for Congress, name the last sitting Executive Councilor to run for Congress.
Be the first to give the answer in an email (jpindell [at] hearst [dot] com), and I'll recognize you next week.
Questions For The Weekend
How awkward was it when Carol Shea-Porter and Frank Guinta were seen standing next to each other in a long security line at Manchester airport recently? Apparently they did strike up a conversation.
Is the story to Andrew Hemingway's bid to run for NHGOP chair more damaging that Jennifer Horn's campaign finance record?
How often will Republican activists repeat Horn's performance as platform chair?
Is it true that yet someone else might jump in the race for NHGOP chair?
What is the percentage chance that Jeb Bradley and Frank Guinta will face off in a primary in 2014?
Will it actually be Bette Lamontange on the ballot next time and not Ovide?
Is Maggie Hassan already signaling that she will "blue ribbon committee" every issue ala Jeanne Shaheen?
Has anyone asked Tom Alciere what he makes of the Stacie Laughton situation?
With House Democrats back in power, does anyone know where Jim Ryan is hanging out?
Is there a pool on how long Mark Huddleston will remain at UNH?
If Kevin Smith announces early that he wants to run for governor in 2014, will he be primaried?
Nancy Stiles: Not only did she get named as the Senate's powerful Health and Human Services chair, but since it now also oversees what the education committee once did it is even more powerful.
New Hampshire Lung Association One thing everyone seems to agree on is that the 10-cent tobacco tax is going away.
Maggie Hassan: She is setting a bipartisan, centrist tone that is doing her a lot of favors. She uttered the most important number of the week: 97 percent. Some Republicans are already worried about what this means for her re-election if she keeps this up.
Craig Benson:The whole idea that Benson would talk publicly on a panel at the Josiah Bartlett Center fundraising dinner without snarky comments is a sign of where he is today. With Gov. John Lynch leaving soon it will be only easier.
Annie Kuster: Her two staff hires are people with intense political backgrounds with knowledge of her district and what it takes to get re-elected. Could Republicans hit her on the political hires? Sure, but it takes forever for them to attack anyone anymore, and they have their own problems.
NHGOP:Despite the above comment, Republicans smartly corrected themselves on the $25 "poll tax" conversation they didn't want to have, but it still made the larger point that they need more people to step up.
Ray BuckleyMaybe you didn't notice but Buckley is no longer "empire building" his team. He is the king now, so he is just "empire maintaining."PUSH
Andrew Hemingway Clearly he is making himself more relevant to the Republican Party and the grassroots with his run for chair, but does he really want the spotlight on him?DOWN
Annmarie Timmins No reporter wants to "be the story" (unless it is for some awesome reason), but Timmins, of the Concord Monitor, knows she screwed up in accidentally making a private Twitter message public in a way that made fun of a House member.
Jennifer Horn: By definition she is down because last week she was unopposed in her attempt to take over the state Republican Party, and this week she has an opponent. Word is that she is hardly taking this for granted.
Copyright 2012 by WMUR.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Will they remember the time their mom only wore long maxi dresses day in day out, either the black one, brown one, or purple one, the packing tape rrrRRRing across another box, feet padding down and up the stairs all day long.
Was it exciting? Thrilling? This unknown? With just weeks before the start of school and no idea just where school would be. They won't know it for many years that the look on my face was worry, about school and the house and really wanting it to be The House - more grand than she could imagine - while gently assuring "I'm happy as long as we're together, wherever we are."
Just what will they remember about that brief time this place was actually clean, and dad was gone already and mom remained unhinged until the weekend and he would put her back together?


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LC-MS Gains Favor Due To the...
Expanding Use of NGS Has Largely...
NSCLC is "Major Battlefield" as Merck,...
Developers of DTC Genetic Testing Are...
A national research project has been formed that aims to study the genetic basis of all disease in Saudi Arabia and throughout the Middle East. The King Abdulaziz City for Science and Technology (KACST) and Life Technologies formed the Saudi Human Genome Program with the goal of improving personal care in Saudi Arabia. KACST says the Saudi Human Genome Program represents the most comprehensive effort to identify the disease-causing genes for the population of a country and Arab peoples.
The program will use Life Tech's Ion Proton™ DNA sequencer and focus on sequencing 100,000 human genomes over the next five years to study both normal and disease-associated genes specific to the Saudi population. This genomic variant data, the organizers say, will be fully analyzed and used to create a Saudi-specific database that will provide the basis for future development of personalized medicine in Saudi Arabia.
A network of an initial 10 genome centers across Saudi Arabia have been established to aid with the project; in addition, five more genome centers will be created in the future. Each center has been designed and equipped by Life Technologies' Enterprise Genomics Services team, which will also provide solutions and services for operations and informatics—the information from which, it is hoped, will enable clinicians to offer premarital and prenatal screening for rare diseases. The data, KACST and Life Tech add, will also enable worldwide population studies to understand and compare population-specific influences leading to normal and harmful variants.
"We expect the Saudi Human Genome Program will provide a model which many countries will follow," said Life Tech chairman and CEO Gregory T. Lucier in a statement.
This is not the only major program involving the Ion Proton this year: In October, the Department of Veterans Affairs awarded Claritas Genomics a $9 million contract toward the exome sequencing of veteran samples, including those from the Million Veteran Program, over 12 months. For the project—said to be one of the largest sequencing initiatives ever undertaken in the U.S.—Claritas Genomics is receiving support from Life Technologies and its Ion Proton sequencing technology. Alvarez and Associates and Lockheed Martin are also lending a hand.
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Celebrity Central / Top 25 Celebs
Lady Gaga
- Early 2000s
Prep School Days
Born Stefani Joanne Angelina Germanotta, the New York native quickly develops a passion for music, learning to play the piano by ear at 4 and composing her own ballads by 13. Working with Christina Aguilera's vocal coach, Gaga studies classical piano and sings in a classic-rock high school band at Manhattan private school Convent of the Sacred Heart.
- 2005
Gaga Does Go-Go
At 19, Gaga drops out of New York University after her freshman year to pursue music full time. "I thought I could teach myself about art better than the school could," she tells Elle. Working as a waitress and designing her own stage outfits by day, Gaga begins to make a name for herself by dancing in Lower East Side burlesque clubs and singing in dive bars.
- 2008
First Taste of Fame
After being signed and quickly dropped from Island Def Jam records, Gaga lands a deal with Interscope on her 20th birthday. The singer, who writes all of her own tracks, makes her debut with the electro-pop single "Just Dance." "I write about what I know: sex, pornography, art, fame obsession, drugs, and alcohol," Gaga tells Elle. The single burns up the charts, landing at No. 1 on Billboard's Hot 100 list.
- 2009
Clothing Optional
Channeling '70s glam rockers and pop art, Gaga's over-the-top style is much examined in the press. Though she makes headlines for wearing giant hair bows and a jacket made of Kermit the Frog dolls, Gaga's pants-less ensembles become her signature look. "It's not that I don't like pants," she tells British newspapers, "I just choose not to wear them some days."
Pop's New Diva
Wearing a transparent dress made of bubbles, Lady Gaga covers Rolling Stone's annual Hot List issue. Thanks to consecutive hits "Just Dance," "Poker Face," and "LoveGame," Gaga becomes only the third artist in history to score three No. 1 hits off a debut album. "My true legacy will be the test of time," she tells Rolling Stone, "and whether I can sustain a space in pop culture and really make stuff that will have a genuine impact."
- 2010
Gaga For Grammys!
After scoring five Grammy nominations, Gaga takes home best dance recording and best electronic/dance album at the ceremony. "Thank you to all of you little monsters," she tells fans at a Boston concert. "If it weren't for you, I wouldn't be where I am today." In the New Year, she also scores her fifth No. 1 hit with the infectious song, "Bad Romance."
Lady in Love
Giving love a second shot, Gaga reconciles with former flame, musician and bartender Luc Carl, with whom she makes her romance public at a New York Mets game. "Gaga's first album is entirely about their relationship and her latest song, 'You and I,' is about how they got back together," a source tells PEOPLE. "They've been in love for a while."
A Record Breaker
Nominated for a record-setting 13 trophies, Gaga takes home eight at the MTV Video Music Awards, including the coveted video of the year Moonman for "Bad Romance." "I love my fans so much. All my little monsters watching," she tearfully says, "Tonight, little monsters, we're the cool kids at the party."
- 2011
Three's Company
Days after releasing her hit anthem "Born This Way," a freshly incubated Gaga adds three more Grammys to her collection, winning best pop vocal album for The Fame Monster, best female pop vocal performance and best short form music video for "Bad Romance" at the 53rd annual Grammy Awards. "I had this dream when I was really young, that I could be whoever I wanted to be," she says at the podium, "no matter who didn't believe in me."
'Born This Way'
Gaga releases her latest studio album, Born This Way, which debuts at No. 1 on the Billboard albums charts. "The most paramount theme on the record is me struggling to understand how I can exist as myself as someone who lives halfway between fantasy and reality all the time," the singer explains of her megahit release, which earns her three Grammy nominations including album of the year.
Photo Credits
BIOGRAPHY (top to bottom): Splash News Online; Adam Bielawski/PR Photos; amazon.com; Eaglepress/INF; Courtesy Rolling Stone; Lucy Nicholson/Landov; Anthony J. Causi/Splash News Online; Scott Gries/PictureGroup; Lucy Nicholson/Landov
- Name
- Lady Gaga
- Real Name
- Stefani Joanne Angelina Germanotta
- Date of Birth
- March 28, 1986
- Birth Place
- Yonkers, N.Y.
- Relationships
Taylor Kinney, fiancé (2011 to present)
Luc Carl, ex-boyfriend (early 2000s to 2011; on and off)
Speedy (dated in 2009)


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This has been a special season for the Northbridge Terrace Killer Whales as the young swimmers head into the City Swim Meet that begins Sunday at the Jewish Community Center pool.
Coming Up
What: Coastal Carolina Aquatic Association championships
When: 3:30 p.m. Sunday; 5:40 p.m. Monday; 5:50 p.m. Tuesday
Where: Jewish Community Center, 1645 Raoul Wallenberg Blvd.
Notes: Approximately 1,100 swimmers from 23 teams will compete. Coosaw Creek has won the championship the last two seasons. Information at swimccaa.com.
The smallest team in the top division of the Coastal Carolina Aquatic Association has been celebrating 50 years as a swim club. The team's swim caps this year show a killer whale jumping through the number 50.
Ask anyone involved in swimming what makes the summer swim programs special and you likely will get the same answer — friendships forged through the bond of community. It certainly is the case for the Killer Whales.
Northbridge Terrace coach Mike Walsh has been a part of the community for most of those years. He's coached roughly 4,000 swimmers, most of whom he taught to swim. One of those young swimmers was Katy Motsinger, whom Walsh said was the best he had coached.
Motsinger starred for Northbridge Terrace, the Charleston Southern Marlins Racing Team and West Ashley High School before attending the University of Denver on a full swimming scholarship. Motsinger, 24, swam in the 2008 Olympic Trials and hopes to do so again after recovering from shoulder surgery.
"That's where it started," said Motsinger, who now coaches swimming in Frisco, Texas. "I started doing swim lessons at 4 and 5 years old with Mike, did one or two years where I did lessons and the swim team, then swam with them every summer until I graduated from high school and went off to college."
Motsinger recalled that she spent all her free time in the summer months at the pool until Walsh would send her home. As she became more proficient, Motsinger transitioned into club swimming but continued to swim with Northbridge during the summer season. The neighborhood children attended a variety of schools, both public and private, but the swim team brought them all together for the summer months.
"It was where I had grown up with all my friends. I got a great foundation for my strokes and my swimming career," she said.
Motsinger is a second-generation Northbridge Terrace swimmer. Her mother, Jeannine Funderburk Motsinger, grew up in the neighborhood and swam for Northbridge Terrace in the late 1970s, though her swimming years slightly preceded the arrival of Walsh as coach.
Jeannine Motsinger said her best memories of swimming were the friendships she forged on the team.
"We would have a swim meet and then go out somewhere afterward. The City Meet was always a lot of fun because everyone was together," she said, adding that Walsh has continued that sense of community.
"He expects a lot out of them. They all grow up respecting him and learn to be very good swimmers," she said.
Walsh is a physical education teacher at Orange Grove Elementary Charter School. In addition to coaching, he also serves as pool manager and teaches lessons at Northbridge Terrace. It was the community that brought the Walsh family to Northbridge.
"We decided to move here because all (his son) Ben's friends were here. The pool has been for all the kids. It's great for neighborhood events, the swim team and events we do throughout the year," Walsh said.
Walsh said not only is there a lot of camaraderie among the youth swimmers, but also among the CCAA league coaches.
Keeping kids involved in the sport has been no problem, Walsh said. His son swam 15 years for Northbridge. This year's team of 117 has two seniors who are completing their 14th season swimming for Northbridge Terrace.
The team practices once a day. The week leading up to the City Swim Meet was Killer Whale Week with a different activity every day, cheerleading night, a team breakfast, a game day and a banquet.
"We know it's not just the swimming that keeps kids coming back, it's the social thing," Walsh said. When Motsinger began coaching Northbridge Terrace, the team swam in the neighborhood's original pool, built in 1960. It was trapezoid shaped, 20 yards long with four lanes. In 2003 a new 25-yard pool was built.
He was hired in 1978 and the team went from 1-6 to 6-1 and finished third in the City Meet.
"And the rest is history," he said.
A special history filled with fond memories of exciting swim meets and wonderful friendships forged at the pool.
Northbridge Terrace Swim Team coach Mike Walsh talks with team member Wilbert Suggs during an early morning practice for the upcoming City Swim Meet. Suggs is wearing a swim cap celebrating the 50th anniversay of the swim team. (Brad Nettles/postandcourier.com) 7/18/13×
Katy Motsinger, who attended the University of Denver on a scholarship, learned to swim with the Northbridge Terrace team.×


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Your little fan stood by the Mavericks cheering on every lay-up, every alley-oop, and every slam dunk throughout the season, so make sure they're ready to celebrate their team's 2011 NBA Championship victory with this Locker Room tee from adidas. Featuring the same style graphics worn by their favorite players and coaches after Dallas' big victory over the Heat, it's a sure way to display hard-earned bragging rights in style!
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The BOB Revolution stroller is a pretty nice stroller for the sport nut in you. I'm not sure who actually started the whole "I'm going to go Jogging with my Baby" thing, and I'm not sure if they were actually mentally challenged or what.. but if you want to get on the band wagon of lunatics that think it is a great idea to run with their infant then you will want to get a Bob Revolution Stroller.
Being a father of five children I'm a bit of an authority on just about anything that can happen in the way of children from infant to teen. I can tell you that there are enough things on this planet that will harm your child without intentionally putting them in harms way. First of all if your child is small enough to be in a stroller then you need to home taking care of it or have someone do it for you before you go running with your child. In addition, if your child is big enough (5 or 6) there is no reason not to take them for a light jog with you. If you want to do something serious then catch a clue and get someone to watch your child.
The BOB Revolution distinguishes itself from the other "jogging" strollers on A Google Products Search by saying "This is a stroller that can literally tackle any of your adventures, from a jog down the street to hitting the Romero Canyon Trail. Unlike other running strollers the Revolution's running leash attaches at the rear axle, so if you should fall the stroller will stop and not flip over, like the ones that attach to the handle." Really? The stroller isn't going to flip over? Wow… See where I'm from if you are jogging with your infant in your stroller and you fall and hurt your infant you better be dead because anyone that witnesses what just happened will come over and beat you to death for being so stupid. On a Canyon Trail? REALLY? You can't leave your kid with your parents long enough to go out for a Canyon run? Perhaps you aren't ready to settle down and have children yet?
I personally think the division for Child Welfare Services should be monitoring the people that buy joggers so they can put them in jail when they go out and take their child's life in their hands.
Getting back to the Stroller Review. The Bob Revolution is very well constructed and as far as Joggers go I'd rate it a 7 out of 10. It's $346 bucks which would buy about 50 hours of professional baby sitting service, but hey it's your child right?
Aweful idea. Points taken from Bob for enabling people to engage in the activity. Both parties engaged in the activity of either using jogging strollers for the purpose of running with their child or the construction of said contraptions are in need of a good thrashing. Since I can't legally do that I can eviscerate them with the written word. If you think I'm a lunatic feel free to email in, before you do how about checking out these links to stories about children who are dead now because their parents are morons:
And before you point out that some of this stuff had nothing to do with falling please consider that had these people left their children home they would have been alive. All of them were out jogging, it's dangerous enough you don't need to add to it.


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The Stetson women's basketball team will make its first-ever appearance in the Preseason WNIT Friday as the Hatters visit 11th-ranked Oklahoma to open the 2013-14 season. Tip-off is scheduled for 8:00 p.m. ET at the Lloyd Noble Center.
"We are playing against a tough opponent, but we are also playing in a tough atmosphere," Stetson head coach Lynn Bria said. "They get great crowds and it's their first game, but it's also going to be fun for us. It's a great way to open up our season. I think to be part of such an elite tournament is great for us and our program. They are a good team, they are a veteran team, so they will exploit anything we don't execute."
After five long weeks of practice, the Hatters are anxious to get the season started.
"We are very excited to get going," junior Cherisse Burris said. "Everybody gets tired of just practicing against each other. Oklahoma will be good challenge for us to see where we are. We just need to stick together, execute on offense, execute on defense. They are a really good transition team and they are pretty big, too."
Burris is just one of five letterwinners returning from last year's team that went 24-9 and won the Atlantic Sun Conference Championship. With 53% of the team's scoring gone from a year ago, Bria will look for her junior and senior class to carry a hefty portion of the workload.
"All our upperclassmen have started to play at very high level, which helps a ton," Bria said. "We have a couple of freshmen who are coming along very well. We need them to get it and to get better every day. I am pleased with where we are so far."
With six freshmen on the Hatters roster, several rookies may be getting their first taste of Division I basketball come Friday night.
"It is pretty exciting, especially playing against a team like Oklahoma," freshman Keara Finnerty said. "We know that they have a really good offense and defense. We just have to go out there and play to the best of our ability. It's definitely going to be a thrill and a great experience."
Friday will mark the first-ever meeting between Stetson and Oklahoma. Both teams competed at the Columbus Regional in last year's NCAA Tournament and would have met if Stetson had defeated UCLA in the first round.
Oklahoma went on to play in the NCAA Sweet Sixteen, and the Sooners enter the 2013-14 season ranked in the top 15 nationally in both the Associated Press (11) and Coaches Poll (14).
"We know we have to play well, and we know we have to play tough," Bria said. "It's going to be great test for us. We are playing one the best teams in the nation and I think that's going to be good for us in the long run."
Fans can watch the game online via subscription at SoonerSports.TV. In-game updates are also available via live stats, the Stetson women's basketball twitter feed, or by the Hat-Alerts text messaging service.


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Meet Jewish anthropologist Melville Herskovits, who exploded myths about African Americans.
Harvard Professor Vincent Brown discusses the irony that a white man came to define black culture.
Is imitation sincerely flattery, or could it be an insidious form of mockery?
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Rocky Otoo offers advice to first-generation Americans who are heading to college.
Bigotry knocked her down ... but her music knocked back.
For Conrad - truly the embodiment of "Amazing Grace" - creativity is essential.
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The driving force behind Daisy Bates's activism was the murder of her mother.
Follow this filmmaker on a humorous campaign to end Black History Month.
During a rough cut meeting, the filmmakers discuss whether or not to cut a scene.
Daisy Bates was a feminist before the term was coined.
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Shelbyville is not Mayberry anymore.
Say amen, Shelbyville!
A five-part series chronicling the history of the global anti-apartheid movement.
Part 1: Road to Resistance
Visit Find Films to see the full ITVS film catalog.


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Sources: Google, Infrequently [Google Chrome Engineer]
quote: Since Google operates virtually free of charge to the consumer, the traditional argument of competition vs monopoly isn't as critical as other markets.
quote: Competition is a good thing only insofar as it benefits the consumer. If the products competing with Google are pure garbage, like the state in which Apple's Maps were released, NOBODY benefits from that.
quote: Google only "dominates" where it does because it's simply that much better than the competition and people have chosen their services, willingly, over the alternatives. And I don't see a problem with that.
quote: Competition isn't handed to you, if you want to compete, work harder than the next guy at it
quote: They may not be charging money for a lot of what they offer but there is a steep price - your personal information and a record of just about everything you do on the web. People whine about adware and yet fail to acknowledge that Google is essentially one of the biggest adware companies in existence (it was started by a russian guy and they love their adware).
quote: Competition tends to benefit the consumer and industry by motivating companies offering the same or similar products to continually improve. Google has competition but it's a lot like Microsoft was in its heyday, where the competition is there but it's really not putting up much of a fight...none of that suggests that the lack of competition google is facing is a good thing for anyone - it's not.
quote: That's wrong. You're always free to use Android without Google services! No one forces you to use Google Maps, no one forces you to use the Play Store, (unlike on iOS or Windows). No one forces you to sync your contacts and calendar with Google.
quote: You can use Waze, ..., you can use Amazon store, ...Additionally can't Android (Google) create a monopoly, because others can fork it and create their own OS (Amazon, Sony, ... all did it, and all are independent of Google)
quote: I agree that competition is good. But even if Apple and MS and Blackberry and Mozilla, ... fail and vanish and we only have Android, even then, there's no monopoly, because you can do with Android what you want.
quote: what I did say is that the competition in the mobile OS market is very limited, and that the notion that Google is not "charging" for what they are apparently "giving away for free" is heavily misguided.
quote: Even if you do not use google's services, websites that you visit may use Google's ads or analytics - both track your movements over the web as well as a lot of other info about what you do...so not using google isn't somehow shielding you from their tentacles.
quote: Android in itself may not make a case for google being a monopoly, but when it is considered together with all of googles business activities as a whole, you'd have to be very dim-witted to say that google is not effectively "controlling" the internet. Maybe not exclusively...yet.
quote: Being able to "do what you want" with android does not preclude it from becoming a contributing factor to google's eventual monopoly over modern communications.
quote: What I was saying: Google is giving Android away for free.You can use, modify and do whatever you want with it and don't have to pay Google anything in whatever form you want. ONLY if you want to use the optional Google services like Maps, Store, ... you have to accept some restricitions, otherwise, Google is giving it away for free and nothing is misguided.
quote: If you're lazy and turn on Cookies, remain logged in, ... only then Google/Facebook/... is able to track you. You can surf in private mode, or just don't use the comfort functions like always logged in.
quote: No ad company can track you across more than 1 session or even more than 1 browser window. But people are lazy, people enjoy using the like button on each site, that's not an issues of Google, but of the people. I'm free to not use and even block it, and you know what? I blocked it.
quote: Amazon, MS, Apple, Facebook, are just too large and popular to change this.
quote: So as long as you can use on Android whatever software you like, and as long as Google publishes the source code of the latest iterations and as long as you are free to use it without Google, there's no reason to fear.


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Beginning in the Fall 2011 semester, all new full-time undergraduate students will be required to create an electronic portfolio via Foliotek that shows their achievement of the college-wide learning goals (CWLGs). All transfer students who come to Westminster with fewer than 60 hours of credit and enroll after Fall Semester 2012 will also be required to create a portfolio focused on the college-wide learning goals.
Westminster believes that this system of portfolios will deepen student understanding of the college's learning goals, help students integrate their learning from across the disciplines, help them see their academic and personal growth during their time at Westminster, and serve them in seeking employment or entrance to graduate school.
Student portfolios will include artifacts related to each learning goal. We encourage students to include artifacts from the curriculum and the co-curriculum. In addition, students will create a reflection essay for each learning goal that demonstrates how the artifacts are evidence of achievement of the goals.
Portfolios will be submitted twice during a student's time at Westminster—once at the end of the sophomore year and again at the mid-point of the senior year. The portfolio coordinator will ensure that all students have submitted portfolios in accordance with this schedule. Completion of the senior-level portfolio is a condition of graduation.
The sophomore portfolio is dedicated to orienting the student to the Westminster CWLGs and initiating the creation of a portfolio. Incoming students do this by demonstrating the portfolio competencies, developing their initial portfolio, and submitting it to the college. Within the first two semesters, students would be required to demonstrate portfolio competency. Students can do so in one of two ways: 1) attending an INTR 175 class in the spring semester of their first academic year at Westminster (1 credit semester-long seminar), designed to orient students toward the CWLGs and the portfolio process; or 2) by completing pre-approved activities related to the portfolio competencies such as workshops, online tutorials, multimedia studio work, or other activities. The INTR 175 courses are taught by faculty or staff with expertise in portfolios.
As students complete coursework and other campus experiences, they collect artifacts that demonstrate the CWLGs. Course syllabi assist the students in identifying artifacts deemed appropriate for the portfolio. Co-curricular activities that meet the CWLGs are also available for students. The portfolio contains the students' preferred artifacts along with a reflection on the significance of the artifacts in their learning development and a clear description of how the artifacts demonstrate their learning.
At some point before reaching junior status (60 credit hours), students must submit their portfolios to the portfolio coordinator.
The senior portfolio involves continued development relative to the CWLGs and/or the development of program-specific goals (when applicable). All students completing a degree program at Westminster College are required to submit a portfolio prior to graduation that demonstrates their learning relative to the CWLGs.
Fall Semester
|Spring Semester
|Year 1
|Learning community courses
LE courses—gathering artifacts
|INTR 175 or completion of approved activities to demonstrate portfolio
LE courses—developing portfolio
|Year 2
|LE courses—continue development of portfolio
LE courses
Sophomore portfolio submitted by midterm
|Year 3
|Begin major program
Beginning Senior portfolio
|Major courses—developing portfolio
|Year 4
|Major courses—developing portfolio
Major courses
Senior portfolio is submitted by midterm
Program portfolios are evaluated according to program guidelines


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Top Definition
To be extremely proficient at getting an enviable suntan at the first hint of decent weather.
Jay had only been on the beach for 3 days with moderate sun exposure, but already his skin colour gave the impression that he'd been in Hawaii for a month. He was an extremely tanented sunbather.
af Clarebear81 11. marts 2011
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?


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OLYMPIC VALLEY, Calif. — A Reno man suffered serious injuries in a rock climbing accident late Sunday afternoon near the Big Chief access road between Squaw Valley and Truckee, authorities said.
Eric Johnson, 23, of Reno, fell approximately 40 feet off one of the area's popular climbing routes, breaking both heels and a vertebra. He fell after his climbing partner failed to secure an adequate belay (something to which a person or rope is anchored), according to an accident report filed by the California Highway Patrol. The name of the climbing partner was not included in the report.
With the assistance of CHP Paramedic Matt Calcutt, Johnson was placed in a hoist and transported via CHP helicopter to Tahoe Forest Hospital in Truckee.
It is unknown whether or not Johnson suffered additional injuries.


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The EHS FFA donated money collected to Mountain Hospice on Aug. 12.
The student organization has been a part of the Randolph County Farm Bureau for years, giving update speeches on the agriculture program and member activities, and joining forces with Farm Bureau members to collect donations for the Ronald McDonald House.
When Jim Dean died, his wife, the president of the Farm Bureau, asked that donations to Hospice be substituted for flowers, the students collected donations from its members.
Article Photos
Submitted photo
From left, are Deborah Goodman, Mountain Hospice executive director; Donnie Lambert, EHS FFA president; and Wendy Thurston, EHS FFA advisor.
"It is an honor to receive this donation from the Elkins High School Future Farmers of America," Deborah Goodman, executive director for Mountain Hospice, stated. "I was a member of the FFA when I was in high school, and it taught me valuable leadership skills."
Hospice provides many programs to help meet patients' special needs during a terminal illness and add quality to end of life care. One program, Pet Piece of Mind, provides pet care for patients and finds the animals homes if needed.
"It is encouraging to see young people involved in such worthy and important activities such as the FFA, and their support for our hospice program is very much appreciated," Goodman added.
Currently, Mountain Hospice is raising funds to help patients who are not able to stay safely in their homes during severe winter storms and states of emergency.
For additional information about Mountain Hospice, call 304-636-0556 or visit www.mountainhospice.com


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Anne Hathaway believes in love at first sight – in fact, she experienced it with her husband, Adam Shulman.
"I knew from the second I met him that he was the love of my life," the Les Miserables star says in an interview with Harper's Bazaar UK. "I also knew that I couldn't have met him at a worse time."
Hathaway says the timing was bad because she found it difficult to trust after a previous breakup.
"I took my trust out for a ridiculous joyride with him," Hathaway, 30, told the magazine for its February issue of falling for Shulman, 31.
"It was scary. But as the days wore on it kept getting better and better. I found that the love I found for him made me more trusting of everyone, and the more I started to see who I had become."
Since marrying in Big Sur, Calif., in September, Hathaway says she's as happy as ever.
"He walks into a room, and I light up. I can't help it," says the Golden Globe nominee. "A few days into [filming Les Miserables], I said, 'I'm having too much fun, I just want to play with you and I need to be really sad right now.' "
Hathaway, who looks sexy in a strapless gown on the cover of Harper's Bazaar UK, says she never loved her good-girl image.
"I'm not Rihanna; I'm not cool," she says. "I was seen as this bizarre-world, good-girl cartoon that I in no way identified with – very vanilla, very sweet, very accessible and not interesting. I had no grit, no sex appeal."
Anne Hathaway Says Falling Fast for Adam Shulman Was 'Scary'
Dave Allocca/Startraks


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But then husband Russell Brand stepped out on a London street Thursday, also without his wedding band.
Now, a drumbeat of rumors about marital woes has grown only louder in the United States and the U.K. amid reports the couple spent the holidays apart. Their usually active Twitter pages have been silent on the issue, and their reps have not commented.
Perry, 27, and Brand, 36, who were wed in October 2010 in India, laughed off reports of problems earlier this month, with Brand telling Ellen DeGeneres, "I am really happily married."
Splash News Online


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Top Definition
A person with either a large nose, a bowl cut, or the ability to play the clarinet. Descendant of both the squidward and the shanth
Max looked towards the boy, and said
"God, that kid is SUCH a Seibert!"
"God, that kid is SUCH a Seibert!"
de sluurp 25 octobre 2009
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
A person with negative qualities. Such as: Spoiled, Careless, Inorant, Rude.
"You should really control your child, she's starting to act like a Seibert!"
de Bonquisha Charisse 18 août 2011
Same as the Altoid Seibert, but without the Altoids.
The Altoid Seibert's cool tingle was a wonderful sensation. The Seibert was also nice but lacked the added coolness that makes the Altoid Seibert so special.
de BiggieUSC 12 août 2006


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The crossover is the biggest event at the anual Blue and Gold Banquet. There, the Weblow IIs, last year cub scouts, become boy scouts.
The event has a grout of Native Americans entering the gym to the beat of a drum. Then, they congragulate the scouts for making it this far in thair scouting career. After this, the Weblows cross a rope brige, and they recieve thier arrow of light.
Below are a few photos form the 2012 Blue and Gold crossover


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LA CROSSE, Wis. - The University of Wisconsin-La Crosse named three local students to its fall 2013 dean's list. Kelsey Curry, Freeport; Kelsy Janssen, Mount Morris and Austin Mancosky, Lena, received the academic honor. Students on the list must earn at least a 3.5 semester grade point average and enroll in a minimum of 12 semester credits. For information: uwlax.edu.
Location, ST | website.com


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Vertical Wall Garden
This item is currently not available.
Additional Information
Exclusive | Vertical Garden Brings Walls to Life!
- Transform walls into living art!
- Grow herbs, houseplants and succulents
- Easy to plant, tend and water
The Vertical Wall Garden makes it simple to create your own hanging wall art. Simply plant the ten cells with a variety of compact plants, such as ferns, jade plant or other succulents, houseplants, herbs or small flowering plants. Add the decorative, copper-colored steel frame and hang on your wall. Display individually as you would a framed piece of art, or group several together for a dramatic focal point. An ingenious system makes the garden easy to water; simply pour water into the top chamber and it automatically spreads evenly across the moisture mat. A drip edge at the base collects any overflow. A separate wall-mounted bracket makes it easy to hang and remove the garden for planting and tending.
Product Details
- High-density polyethylene (HDPE), stainless steel, mango wood, galvanized steel
- Planting tray is 8-1/4 W x 17" H x 4" D
- 15-3/4" W x 24-1/2" H x 4-1/2" D overall, including frame
- 10 cells, each 4" W x 3-1/4" H
- Irrigator holds 3-1/2 cups
- Overflow trap holds 1 quart
- Each cell holds 1/2 quart of soil mix (4 quarts total)
- Planting mix not included; we recommend our Container Mix
- Gardener's Supply Exclusive
There are no special shipping restrictions or charges associated with this item. For detailed information about our delivery methods and charges, click here.
We're proud of the fact that this item is shipped to you directly from our warehouse in Vermont, by one of our 250 employee-owners. In-stock items are packed with care and shipped within the next business day to ensure prompt delivery to your home and garden!


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Watch more Downblouse Tits Videos, share videos and find the latest funny videos at Viduu.
- A film clip of Brooke Burkes holding her boobs at a photoshoot for her calender.By: nearlygood l Tags: brooke burke, boobs, topless, calender
- Two Babes get all oiled up for some good ol' slippery topless oil wrestling.
- Two fine young ladies strip each other off at a car show. Check the young boy who can't seem to stay still.
- Sexy actress Scarlett Johansson is caught topless drying herself down after a shower.By: nearlygood l Tags: scarlett johansson, topless, shower
- Angelina Jolie getting nailed in this hot sex scene.By: nearlygood l Tags: angelina jolie, sex scene, celeb, naked
- Here is a video of a topless photoshoot starring big breasted model Lucy Pinder. (Nudity Warning)By: nearlygood l Tags: big tits, boobs, lucy pinder, page 3
- Heres a clip from a Russian hidden camera TV show where a topless girl is used to surprise unsuspecting males. (Nudity Warning)By: nearlygood l Tags: topless, big boobs, big tits
- Check out this nice girl having a bubble bath for us all. This is Carmen from Cam With HerBy: nearlygood l Tags: carmen, camwithher, cam with her
- Another clip from a Russian TV show, using a topless girl with big tits to surprise men. (Nudity Warning)By: nearlygood l Tags: big boobs, big tits, topless
- Hot blonde Rhian doing a topless photoshoot for Zoo Weekly. Nudity Warning.By: nearlygood l Tags: topless, big boobs, big tits, photoshoot
- This sweet blonde babe oils down her fine rack (Nudity Warning)
- This is one of the hottest girls I've ever seen. This busy Japanese Model has everything...
- These chicks do more than just get their tshirts wet, they take them off. (Nudity Warning)
- Hot model Bobbi Billiard covers herself in lotion and rubs it over her naked body (Nudity Warning).By: nearlygood l Tags: bobbi billiard, naked, sexy babe, lotion
- Another clip from the Russian hidden camera show. A big breasted girl is used to surprise unsuspected guys. (Nudity Warning)By: nearlygood l Tags: topless, big boobs, big tits


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Top Definition
Like the shocker but thrown in reverse. Now instead of two in the pink on in the stink, it is two in the stink one in the pink, two in the ass one in the grass. Mostly used on sluts that you want to shame, because lets face it, what kinda girl digs two fingers in their ass? Plus the only attention the cooder gets is the pinky, very shame full.
This slut T Con liked the shocker so much i decided to throw it in reverse, instead of shaming she loved it.
Beküldő: Alex, thanks to T Con 2006. május 27.
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
"To relax your pants"
Easy bro, throw it in reverse Turbo.
Beküldő: Chris Lomuto 2005. május 13.


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JEFFERSON CITY–The 2013 Natural Events Calendar, with stunning nature photography and daily notes about wild happenings, goes on sale Oct. 18 at locations throughout Missouri.
This year's calendar from the Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) features a cover photo of a gray fox pup in a Columbia subdivision. Other eye-popping photos in the large-format calendar include:
• The Milky Way galaxy rising out of a squadron of fireflies
• A turtle's-eye view of a May-apple blossom
• A whitetail doe with triplet spotted fawns
• Dawn light filtering through 800-year-old bald cypress trees
• Water rushing ghostlike among red granite rocks
• A monarch butterfly bursting from an incandescent sunflower
• White pelicans in flight
• An intimate portrait of a pair of river otters
As always, the calendar has daily notes about natural events from owl nesting to meteor showers. You can have all this for $7 plus tax and shipping through MDC's online Nature Shop, mdcnatureshop.com. You also can order by calling 877-521-8632. Or save shipping and handling charges by buying your copy at conservation nature centers or MDC regional offices in Cape Girardeau, Columbia, Kansas City, Kirksville, Lees Summit, Springfield, St. Joseph, St. Charles, West Plains or Winona. Conservation Heritage Card holders receive a 15-percent discount.
-Jim Low-


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Saturday, August 23, 2014
If you love blue crabs, you can find them in abundance at the Awendaw Blue Crab Festival. This event is a favorite of not just the locals, but those who travel far and wide to attend.
The Town of Awendaw is preparing for its 19th annual Blue Crab Festival. The festival will be held, Oct. 4 from noon to 5 p.m. at Camp Sewee, off of Doar Road.
Attendees can purchase all the blue crab they can eat, prepared in a variety of different ways. Enjoy steamed crabs by the bucket, or try the succulent fried crabs at the festival. There will also be fried fish, chicken drumettes, Frogmore stew, hot dogs and hamburgers. Organizers guarantee you won't leave hungry. Various local vendors will have handmade crafts on display. Also other delicious seafood, and other food options will be available. The event also features live music, arts and craft, and exhibits. T-shirts from this year and years past will also be on sale.
Organizers say the festival is a way to celebrate the Town of Awendaw. In addition, nonprofit Carolina Studios will be on hand mixing up your recordings.
When it was started in 1995, 60 people picked through 10 bushels of crabs. The festival was held annually except for 2004, when it was canceled because of tropical storm warnings. In 2007, about 5,000 people attended. The festival was brought back by popular demand in 2011.
Tickets are $2 per person at the entry gate. For more information, contact the Town of Awendaw Town Hall at 843-928-3100 or email email@example.com.
For more updates from the desk of the Moultrie News editor, Sully Witte, please follow Sully's Scoop on Twitter @SullysScoop and like Sully's Scoop Facebook page.
© 2016 Moultrie News an Evening Post Industries company. All Rights Reserved.
Registration on or use of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Service, Privacy Policy and Parental Consent Form.


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text: I am in the exact same predicament as I was last year. The clock is ticking down to the most spooky and potentially fun night of the year, and I am yet again left without a brilliant costume idea. Sure, I have a few rolling around, but they don't strike me with the same "Aha!" that I feel like I should be getting. And as I hedge back and forth, time for online ordering is slipping by, and shipping costs are skyrocketing. The tension is mounting, which is supposed to be from watching scary movies and going through haunted houses, not from just sitting in a chair thinking about wigs and makeup.


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ROCKFORD — Approximately 600 local students from 27 area high schools will compete in the Illinois Council of Teachers of Mathematics High School Regional Mathematics Contest.
The contest will be held at 10 a.m. Feb. 22 at Rock Valley College, 3301 N. Mulford Road.
The contest includes students competing as individuals and as teams.
For information: 815-921-3515.
Location, ST | website.com


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UNIVERSITY PARK - Linebacker who?
Penn State's position of tradition is a position of opportunity in coach James Franklin's first year, as competition for starting spots and reserve playing time appears as open as any in recent memory.
Fifth-year senior Mike Hull is moving over to middle linebacker after playing outside last season, where he finished second on the team in tackles once fully healthy. That leaves the two outside spots open, with Nyeem Wartman and Brandon Bell having some good 2013 moments to build on. That experience should make those two the favorites to earn starting spots across from each other this fall, but that's far from final.
"Those guys have to quickly reach their potential and get close," linebacker coach Brent Pry said this week at Penn State's media day. "They both have tremendous maturity for young guys, and a little experience to build on, but they, to me, need to have a great camp. You say it for all, but in particular those guys."
Pry also described Wartman as having good agility and knee bend, as well as a good feel for the game. He sees Bell as a physical player with good maturity who doesn't get rattled, but needs to realize his own potential to make the most improvement.
Should Wartman or Bell stumble or get hurt, there's not much experience behind them. A reported Achilles injury has already sidelined senior Ben Kline for most of, if not all of the season, meaning true freshmen, walk-ons and others with extremely limited work would be counted on even more.
Wartman and Bell each had their moments last season. Wartman started 8 games after a 2012 medical redshirt from a knee injury. His best game was 8 tackles in a quadruple overtime, 43-40 win over Michigan, but he missed the Illinois and Minnesota games and had 5 total tackles in the final three games.
Bell broke into the regular lineup as a freshman, with 10 appearances and a start in the season finale at Wisconsin. He had a season-best 6 tackles against Nebraska and his forced fumble helped force the Huskers into a field goal to force overtime, a game Penn State eventually lost.
"Obviously everybody has talked about Mike Hull and the leadership he provides from the linebacker position. I'm looking forward to seeing Bell and Mortman in training camp," defensive coordinator Bob Shoop said, who also said Penn State will likely need to play some freshmen to bolster their depth. Also, using a nickel, or "star" package as discussed at media day in a 4-2-5 formation would be another way to work around a thin position.
"I think like I said about the spring, the spring we had the opportunity to go out 15 times with the upper class guys, Shoop said. "We have a pretty good idea what some of those guys can do. I think coach Franklin does an incredible job of formatting practice so we are able to maximize our time with our freshmen, because we really need to get an evaluation on them and figure out who going to factor into the two-deep and who is going to be in a position to help us in 2014.
Franklin's two linebacker recruits for 2014 were Troy Reeder and Jason Cabinda. They're both built more like traditional inside linebackers, with both listed at 6-foot-1 and 244 and 248 pounds, respectively.
Pry thought it mean the two were more physically ready to play as freshmen than others, while Franklin noted Reeder's football background in his development. Reeder's father, Dan, was a running back drafted by the Raiders and played for the Steelers from 1986-87.
"Troy's a little different, he comes from a football family and his dad was a good football player, and I think he's had him in football-specific movements since he was 11 months old," Franklin said. "Both our linebackers, they don't look like typical freshmen linebackers... They have the size."
Other candidates for playing time, according to the depth chart would include Adam Cole, Mike Wiand, Drew Boyce, T.J. Rhattigan, Von Walker, Hunter Crafford, Matthew Baney, Ryan Ammerman, and Carter Henderson.
There's also Gary Wooten, who played mostly special teams last season as a redshirt freshman and is listed second at middle linebacker behind Hull, the unquestioned leader of the group.
"Do what he does, follow what he's done and you'll be doing the right thing," Bell said. "We learn from him, we learn from past tape, even NaVorro Bowman, and those older type guys. I've been watching tape of Derrick Brooks this summer."
Wartman said he liked playing with the freshmen, in that they will ask questions when they see something they don't understand instead of sitting back and saying nothing
"We're Linebacker U., and we want that to continue," Wartman said.