text:
AT&T Blackberry Torch 9810 4G - Trackpad, Touchscreen, QWERTY, Keyboard Backlighting, 8 GB Internal, 5 MP Camera, HD video, Face Detection (AT&T - Carrier Locked)Item#: ATTD-1076 | Model#: 65261
Currently Out Of Stock!
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At&t Blackberry Torch 9810 Product Details
AT&T Blackberry Torch 9810 Locked Cell Phone
Stay in touch with family and friends wherever you are in style using the AT&T Blackberry Torch 9810 Locked Cell Phone. This elegant and convenient smartphone features its 3.2" all-touch display that is complemented by a slide-out QWERTY keyboard that allows you to browse through your apps and other multimedia files, and type with ease. Its powerful 1.2GHz processor is capable of handling demanding applications and mobile multitasking smoothly. With its Wi-Fi connectivity features, you can check your email, visit websites, watch video streams, check your social networking site accounts, and more wherever you go. Plus, you can download music, games, and other fun and useful apps via its Blackberry platform. Save all your downloaded apps and other data with its 8GB of memory, expandable up to 32GB with a microSD card. With its slim and stylish design, the AT&T Blackberry Torch 9810 Locked Cell Phone is perfect for busy people who are always on the go. Order one now and be connected with the world wherever you go!
What It Is And Why You Need It:
- Blackberry platform with 1.2GHz processor; sufficient power to handle your multitasking needs on the go as well as allows you to download fun games and useful apps via the Blackberry market
- 3.2" all-touch display with a slide-out QWERTY keyboard; watch videos in high-definition and it allows you to browse and type with ease
- 8GB expandable up to 32GB with a microSD card; store numerous multimedia files and other data through its large storage space
- Wi-Fi connectivity; it allows you to connect to the Internet with ease
- Slim and elegantly designed; take it anywhere with you and impress your friends and colleagues with its stylish looks and amazing features
A Closer Look:
BlackBerry Browser
The BlackBerry® 7 browser supports HTML5 video and provides a seamless loading, scrolling and zooming experience that's super fast.
Augmented reality
Augmented reality on the BlackBerry Torch 9810 is enabled with the digital compass and accelerometer. With the Wikitude World Browser, it provides an exciting new way to interact and socialize with the world around you.
Voice-activated universal search
With speech-to-text translation, you can search for files, email, contacts, music and moreand even search the webwithout typing a thing.
Camera and video
Thanks to a 5 MP camera with flash, and advanced features, it's easy to capture those spontaneous moments. Or take a high quality video like a pro with 720p HD video recording on the BlackBerry Torch 9810.
Get social
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Less than 15 hours after leading the Stetson women's lacrosse team to its first win in program history, it was announced that freshman Caili Guilday (Wallingford, Pa.) was named Atlantic Sun Conference Defensive Player of the Week for her performance over the weekend.
Monday marked the second time this season that the freshman goalkeeper earned the weekly honors from the league. Guilday was also named A-Sun Defensive Player of the Week back on March 18 for a 17-save performance against Bryant.
This week, Guilday was a part of history as she played all 60 minutes between the pipes to help Stetson secure a 19-7 victory over Kennesaw State on Sunday. The freshman made six saves while allowing only seven goals, and added three ground balls.
On Friday she came up with nine saves, three ground balls, and caused one turnover, while allowing 11 goals in 45 minutes of action in a loss to Detroit. Guilday holds a .430 save percentage and a 16.09 goals-against-average in 12 games this season.
Guilday and Stetson will close out the regular season on the road next weekend. The Hatters head to Washington, D.C. to take on Howard this Friday at 5:00 p.m.

subset: commoncrawl


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As Immunotherapy Revolutionizes the Cancer Treatment...
Wall Street Decline Takes Its Toll...
NSCLC is "Major Battlefield" as Merck,...
LC-MS Gains Favor Due To the...
This image shows the HA protein from three flu strains. The blue and yellow dots depict the amino acids that make up the HA protein. [Credit: Yuan Lu/Stanford University]
The highly conserved stem domain of hemagglutinin (HA) protein presents an attractive target for vaccine designers. Unlike the head domain, which varies from year to year, the stem domain remains relatively constant. If it could be targeted by a flu vaccine, it might remain vulnerable over multiple seasons, removing the need for annual vaccinations.
A vaccine that effectively targets the HA stem, however, has proven very difficult to produce. Several researchers developed constructs consisting of portions of the HA stem domain, but these investigators were unable to produce properly folded stem trimer. Another investigation, initiated at Stanford, has shown more promise. Scientists representing Stanford's departments of chemical engineering and bioengineering have reported developing a simple procedure that results in high yields of HA stem trimer. This trimer, the scientists assert, is recognized identically by a panel of neutralizing antibodies as compared with recognition of the full-length HA ectodomain.
The procedure is described in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, in a paper entitled "Production and stabilization of the trimeric influenza hemagglutinin stem domain for potentially broadly protective influenza vaccines." The researchers made use of a section of DNA that contained the instructions for making the protein structure for one important strain of flu, the H1N1 virus that caused the pandemic of 1918 and recurred in milder form in 2009. After beginning with the DNA sequence that defines the entire HA protein, both head and stem, the researchers subtracted the DNA coding for the head. Thus, they isolated a DNA strand that contained only the instructions for making the protein stem. At this point, the Stanford team used a relatively new and experimental process to manufacture the viral stem. This process is called cell-free protein synthesis (CFPS).
In CFPS, scientists bust open bacterial cells to create a molecular goop that contains multiple ribosomes to which scientists may transmit their DNA instructions. The advantage of CFPS is that it can produce proteins in a few hours versus a couple of weeks or even a couple of months, which is how long it takes to make proteins for flu vaccines using the practices that are approved for medical use today.
The Stanford researchers used this CFPS process to create and refine a viral protein stem that would be useful as an experimental vaccine antigen. But first the scientists needed to overcome a number of challenges, including the need to weave monomers into a trimer, as well as finding a way to solubilize their bioengineered antigen, which was initially insoluble.
To produce the correctly folded trimeric HA stem domain protein, the authors developed a refolding method. In their paper, the authors wrote, "We suggest this stepwise procedure may provide a valuable paradigm for producing properly folded multimeric domains of membrane-associated cell and viral surface proteins. To reduce the aggregation and the formation of incorrect intermolecular disulfide bonds, several newly exposed hydrophobic residues were replaced, the isoelectric points of newly exposed protein fragments were decreased, and the number of cysteines in the HA stem domain was reduced from eight to four. The HA stem trimer was further stabilized by introducing intermolecular disulfide bonds between foldon monomers and between stem domain monomers."
"This has been a tough process," said James R. Swartz, D.Sc., study leader and James H. Clark Professor in Stanford's school of engineering. "Many labs have been trying to develop an HA stem vaccine, and we're glad to have made these contributions."
Many steps remain before the research community knows whether this viral stem approach yields a better flu vaccine. Next, Dr. Swartz and his team will attach their stem protein to a virus-like particle. The idea will be to create a bigger, better target with which to elicit an immune system response.
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Top Definition
The act of shoving one's keyboard into his or her rectum through a 7 year process of pain and misery. Once done it is required to walk around for ten minutes after incersion. Then you are able to remove each key one by one until your rectum has been cleared.
Vince just finished his Portuguese Keyboard last week. It was crazy!
portugallover696969 tərəfindən 01 May 2012
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Residents on Mary and Franklin streets were awaken Tuesday night to the arrest of a Fallon fugitive.
The North Central Central Narcotics Task Force, along with the Carson SWAT Team, busted fugitive Charles Deselms, 47, Sheena Marshall, 29, and Daniel Jeppsen, 38.
According to the Task Force, authorities seized about 18.1 grams of methamphetamine from the residence on 455 Mary Street.
The Task Force investigated the trio for three to four months, which included five controlled drug buys. A search warrant was obtained for Deselms' residence on May 10, but the Fallon man had fled, according to authorities.
On June 12, law enforcement located Deselms, but he fled again and caused a traffic accident in the process. He managed to elude authorities until the Task Force tracked him to the Mary Street home on Tuesday.
Deselms was booked into the Churchill County Jail on charges of an ex-felon not to possess a firearm, open site for sale of a controlled substance, sale of narcotics, trafficking in a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia and eluding arrest. His bond is $225,640.
Marshall, meanwhile, was booked on three charges including trafficking in a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of a dangerous drug. Her bond is $58,140.
Jeppsen is charged with accessory to assault with a deadly weapon and possession of firearm by an ex-felon. He is being held on $55,000 bond.


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on March 18, 2013 - 1:00 AM
, updated March 18, 2013 at 9:01 AM
If you've bought a home, you might be tempted to tackle what in many cases is that looming six-figure mortgage and pay it off in less than three decades.
But retiring your mortgage early doesn't always make the best financial sense, experts say. Especially when mortgage rates are at near-record lows.
"From a logical and pure financial standpoint, it would make the most sense to get yourself into a 30-year, fixed-interest rate mortgage and pay the minimum due each month," said Michael Hardy, a certified financial planner and partner at Mollot and Hardy in Amherst.
That same message is echoed during home buyer workshops at Belmont Housing Resources for Western New York.
"It's really not advantageous to pay it off early," said Sandy Becker, senior housing program manager for Belmont. "If I had extra money, the mortgage would be the last thing I'd hit."
If you've got extra cash, use it to pay off higher-rate credit card debt or other more costly borrowing. If your debt is under control, think about using the extra cash for investments that could give you a better return than the savings you'll reap from paying off your mortgage early.
After all, with mortgage rates historically low, borrowing money is cheaper than ever. The ixed-rate for a 30-year mortgage now averages 3.63 percent.
"If you are paying more than the minimum amount due, then you are giving the bank your money to hold," he said.
He added your house will appreciate in value whether you pay the minimum, or $100,000.
"Therefore, the idea is to pay the minimum mortgage payment due, keep as much of your money as you can, and put it into your retirement or other savings account where you would have the potential to earn some kind of return on your capital," he said.
Additionally, mortgage interest rates are tax deductible, so an early payoff means missing out on the tax break. When you factor in the value of the mortgage tax deduction, today's average mortgage rate of 3.63 percent effectively is reduced to an after-tax rate of 2.5 percent.
While the loan amount for a home is usually significantly higher than for a vehicle or a credit card, mortgage interest rates tend to be lower than other debts, Becker said.
"Paying it off early sounds enticing, but your mortgage is the least of your debt worth," she said. "It's only wise if your other debts are paid off."
If they are not, she suggests paying off your higher interest rate debts first before accelerating payments on your mortgage.
Even then, the mortgage can wait because retirement and emergency savings should also be intact, she said.
"You want to make sure you are putting away, so you have money to fall back on in case of job loss or illness; you'll need that savings more than ever," Becker said. You shouldn't become destitute in order to make extra mortgage payments, she said.
While the math and facts support paying the minimum, financial decisions are sometimes more emotional than rational, said Amy Jo Lauber, a certified financial planner and president of Lauber Financial Planning in West Seneca.
"There are the financial factors which are clear, such as saving money because you're paying less interest, but there are emotional factors that most people don't know how to navigate," Lauber said. "For example, some people simply hate having debt and, for them, I try to find a way for them to pay it off so they can be at peace."
Hardy said he also doesn't discourage clients who are eager to pay off their mortgages. He tries to explain how it might make more financial sense to pay it off over time, while encouraging them to put away for their retirement.
"In my experience, the biggest mistake people can make is putting off saving for their future in an effort to pay off debt," he said. "It seems that for many people the debt doesn't always go away as expected, and then they are faced with another problem, trying to save enough to retire when they are very late in the game.
"So for many clients, we might commit to a combination of paying over the minimum mortgage payment due, plus increasing retirement savings."
An early payoff?
How paying an extra $50 a month
affects the cost of a 30-year mortgage
for $100,000 at 4 percent interest 30-year loan
Regular monthly payment: $456.33
Time until paid off: 30 years
Total interest paid: $52,531
30-year loan with $50 monthly prepayment
Monthly payment: $506.33
Time until paid off: 25 years, 2 months
Total interest paid: $40,782
Interest savings: $11,749


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Philip Glass' OrpheeThe myth of Orpheus and Eurydice gets a "lyrical, even seductive" (Washington Times) makeover from Philip Glass, via French visionary Jean Cocteau: the poet Orphee becomes involved with a mysterious Princess. Love eventually triumphs...but not without a price. Matthew Worth is Orphee, Caroline Worra is Euridice. Antony Walker conducts.04/26/2014 - 05/04/201404/26 - 8:00 pm04/29 - 7:00 pm05/02 - 8:00 pm05/04 - 3:00 pmBenedum Center, 231 7th St., Pittsburgh, PAwebsite | map
Jazz MassThomas Douglas conducts the Mass of Hope by Pittsburgh's own Joe Negri accompanied by the Joe Negri Trio.04/26/2014 - 04/27/201404/26 - 8:00 pm04/27 - 4:00 pmLocation: New Hazlett Theater, 1 Allegheny Square East, Pittsburgh, PAwebsite
Wayne McGregor|Random DanceAward-winning, anatomy-defying British choreographer Wayne McGregor's groundbreaking vision embraces dance, science, film, music, visual art and technology to create intriguing, expansive works. And FAR is no exception. Staged in a mesmerizing environment of shadow and light, FAR binds innovative design with choreography inspired by radical cognitive research process. It will make you think differently about dance.04/26/2014Time: 8:00 pmByham Theater, 101 6th St., Pittsburgh, PAwebsite | map
Season FinaleWith her "impeccable sound and technique" (The New York Times), Bulgarian violinist Bella Hristova lends her talents to Barber's Violin Concerto. The concert also includes Arvo Part's Fratres and Brahms' Symphony No. 2 in D Major.04/26/2014Time: 7:30 pmPalace Theater, 21 W. Otterman St., Greensburg, PAwebsite | map
Works for French Horn with OrganHear works by Corelli, Mozart, Franz Strauss, Dubois, Loeillet, Gliere and Rachmaninoff. Carrie Smith has taught at Carnegie Mellon and has worked with Lorin Maazel, Andre Previn, Danny Kaye, Yo-Yo Ma, Lionel Hampton, Chuck Mangione, etc. Ethan LaPlaca is an acclaimed organist known for his dynamic musicianship and intuitive sense of score interpretation. He is the Associate Organist at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. Freewill offering suggested.04/26/2014Time: 7:30 pmLocation: St. Anthony's Chapel, 1704 Harpster St, Pittsburgh, PAwebsite
Ahreum Han, organOrganist Ahreum Han's imaginative, powerful, and extraordinary performances have thrilled audiences throughout the United States, Asia, and Europe. A rising star of the classical organ world, Ms. Han was a featured soloist at the 2012 National Convention of the American Guild of Organists, and has been featured on public radio's Pipedreams. Born in Seoul, Korea, Ms. Han earned degrees from Westminster Choir College, the Yale School of Music, and the Curtis Institute. Co-presented with the Organ Artists Series.04/27/2014Time: 4:00 pmShadyside Presbyterian Church, 5121 Westminster Pl, Pittsburgh, PAwebsite | map
Harpist Claire Jones & percussionist Chris MarshallThe C2 Duo: Claire Jones, former Official Harpist to HRH Prince Charles, and her husband, composer and percussionist Chris Marshall, give a concert co-presented with the American Harp Society.04/27/2014Time: 4:00 pmCalvary United Methodist Church, 971 Beech Ave., Pittsburgh, PAwebsite | map
Harpercussion Harpist Claire Jones, former official harpist to the Prince of Wales, with percussionist Chris Marshall (both from Wales) 04/27/2014Time: 4pmCalvary United Methodist Church, 954 Beech Av, Pittsburgh, PAwebsite | map
Harriet Miller, pianoA listener-friendly recital program featuring works by Bach, Chopin, Rachmaninoff, Debussy and Scriabin, and dance pieces by Bartok and Ginastera. Miller, a pianist at First Lutheran, is organist/music director at Christ United Methodist Church in Moxham. Free and open to the public. 04/27/2014Time: 2:00 pmLocation: First Lutheran Church, 415 Vine St, Johnstown, PAwebsite
Music of MozartAs part the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra's Mozart Festival, the PSO and Chamber Music Pittsburgh co-present an all-Mozart concert including selections for Violin and Piano completed by Harvard scholar and Classical period keyboard expert Robert Levin, performing with Noah Bendix-Balgley, newly-appointed First Concertmaster of the Berlin Philharmonic. Mr. Levin and PSO members also perform the Piano Quartet in G minor, K. 478, and Clarinet Quintet in A major, K. 581.04/29/2014Time: 7:30 pmCarnegie Music Hall, 4400 Forbes Ave., Pittsburgh, PAwebsite | map
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LISBON - A village man who still maintains his innocence was sentenced to one year in prison for engaging in a sexual contact with a 13-year-old girl.
Bobby Joe Hill, 47, of West Spruce Street, was sentenced during a Friday hearing in Columbiana County Common Pleas Court after previously entering an Alford plea to a single count of gross sexual imposition. An Alford plea is not an admission of guilt but an acknowledgement by the criminal defendant there is sufficient evidence for the prosecution to obtain a conviction.
The crime occurred on July 22, 2010, at Hill's home. The victim and her mother were living there at the time when Hill reportedly went to the girl's bedroom about 4:30 a.m. and began to perform sex acts on her as she slept. The girl woke up and fled to her grandmother's house after distracting Hill.
Defense attorney James Hartford said his client only took the Alford plea because otherwise he was facing a lengthy prison sentence on the original charges and just wanted to put the whole matter behind him.
Hill was originally charged with three counts of rape and three counts of unlawful sexual conduct with a minor, all based on the same crime, which carried a maximum possible combined prison sentence of 45 years to life.
Gross sexual imposition carries a maximum possible prison sentence of 18 months, and Judge C. Ashley Pike was puzzled why the county prosecutor's office would offer to make such a deal based on the seriousness of the original charges. Pike decided to read the grand jury testimony of the girl and came away with the belief something happened that day.
He imposed the one year prison sentence recommended by the prosecutor's office, with Hill receiving credit for 32 days already spent in the county jail.
After the hearing, Assistant County Prosecutor Tim McNicol said they encountered some "substantial evidentiary issues" during the course of preparing for trial. Specifically, while the girl maintained the crime occurred, she began having trouble recounting details.
Hill is the older brother of Clifford Hill Jr., husband of 25-year-old Tracy Hill, Sprucevale Road, Rogers, who was last seen on June 7, 2001. The day after Tracy was reported missing, the car she had been given by her mother was found in Clifford Hill's possession at his mother's home.
Clifford Hill told investigators he had no idea what become of his wife and that she had given him permission to drive the car. Tracy had obtained a domestic violence protection order against her husband but dropped it the day before she disappeared.
Meanwhile, Clifford Hill went on to rob an Amish woman and her young daughter riding in a horse-drawn buggy in Holmes County in 2004. Following a stint in prison for that crime he was sentenced in 2009 to 23 years in prison for shooting an Ashland County man during a home invasion/robbery.


text: Ralph W. Emery, 80, The Village at Morrisons Cove, formerly of Tyrone, died Tuesday. He was born in Tyrone, son of the late Ralph H. and Katherine L. (Rutherfield) Emery. Surviving are seven children: George, Ralph, Melvin, Jimmy and Mary Emery, Kim Thomas and Carl Goodman; eight grandchildren; a brother, Louis; and three sisters: Sharon, Melody and Pam. He was preceded in death by two children: Debi Lytle and Chiryl Arnott; two sisters: Delores and Rhonda; and a brother, Kenny. Friends will be received from 1:30 until the 2:30 p.m. funeral service today at Richard H. Searer Funeral Home, Tyrone.


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We have created a quiet, restful and spiritual place for you. Our staff is concerned first and utmost with your comfort and your enjoyment. UBUD SARI is a health resort where people enhance their physical, emotional and spiritual life through the resources and skills of a highly trained staff in a quiet, beautiful and peaceful setting, health and well-being are our ongoing goals.Read more


text:
Top Definition
Someone who twitters constantly, usually about insignificant or trifling events.
I took Bob off my twitter email alerts, because he twitters about everything, every second. Honestly, do I need to know when he's taking a dump? He's a straight up twidiot.
von BRSZ 29. Januar 2009
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An idiot that tweets way too much about stuff no one cares about all day long. Can be found retweeting the most mundane things and @ing two or more times per tweet.
"Just have some peanuts Lol #peanutsareawesome @foxnews @otherpeople #StuffIDo" Why do I keep reading about this Twidiot?
von Barakuba 19. Februar 2010
A person who tweets their crimes.
Definitely knocked a cyclist off his bike earlier - I have right of way he doesn't even pay toad tax! #bloodycyclists - I'm a total twidiot
von johnflesh 25. Mai 2013
"Twitter idiot" usually a self absorbed millineal who incessantly tweets for no good reason.
Oh look, another Twidiot taking pictures of their dinner.
von Oppo69 26. Juli 2015
People who tweet.
I refuse to engage in tweeting like those other twidiots.
von DaveWsanmateo 10. August 2011
One who spends too much time tweeting, too little living.
Bob: Did you hear how Mike almost missed his plane/wedding/job interview because he fell off a curb while tweeting about his jog/facebook page/morning coffee?
Tom: He is such a twidiot!
Tom: He is such a twidiot!
von KatieKakes 29. September 2009
Twidiots means twitter and idiot online cyber thugs who likes to argue, troll, and spam you for stupid reasons.
foolish cyber internet thugs that thinks they're tuff behind computers and thinks they can get away with anything because they live in different regions them twidiots are menacing
von Rokai 8. August 2014


text:
You are in our domestic store. If you live outside the United States, please view our store policies on this page, then visit our international store to place your order.
Eating and Healing: Traditional Food as Medicine edited by Andrea Pieroni and Lisa Leimar Price, 2006.Each chapter is written by a different contributor and presents scientific research about medicinal foods from a specific area of the world, along with traditional information gathered from locals. Some chapters also discuss issues of globalization and the loss of healing food knowledge. Softcover, 406 pages, B545 ON SALE
American Botanical Council, 6200 Manor Rd, Austin, TX 78723 Phone: 512-926-4900 | Fax: 512-926-2345 | Email: email@example.com
The information on this site is intended for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for the advice of a qualified healthcare professional. The American Botanical Council does not endorse or test products, nor does it verify the content or claims made, either implicit or explicit. ABC does not accept responsibility for the consequences of the use of this information or its most up-to-date accuracy. ABC is an independent, nonprofit, tax-exempt research and education organization under IRS section 501(c)(3). All text, images and content Copyright © 2016 American Botanical Council, unless otherwise noted.


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Just three days after a student plotted a shooting spree on the University of Central Florida campus and took his own life, school leaders are discussing safety on campus.
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on February 19, 2013 - 11:33 PM
State Sen. Timothy M. Kennedy is pushing for carbon monoxide detectors in every college dormitory room, after several University at Buffalo students were sickened by a leak on the North Campus in Amherst this week.
The incident Sunday continues to raise questions about why there weren't carbon monoxide detectors to alert the students of a leak and what is required by law.
Kennedy, a Buffalo Democrat, wrote to State University of New York officials Tuesday, encouraging them to re-examine SUNY's policy on carbon monoxide detectors.
"SUNY must ensure there is an operable carbon monoxide detector in every dorm room, and the detectors should be inspected more frequently to ensure they're in good condition and always working properly," Kennedy said in a statement.
"Tragedy was averted at UB because campus officials responded quickly to the CO buildup, but we cannot let something like this happen again."
An industrial-style hot water tank that was not properly vented caused a carbon monoxide buildup at the Richmond Quad on Sunday evening, sickening seven students who have since recovered.
Kennedy cites a state fire code that says carbon monoxide detectors must be placed within 15 feet of sleeping areas.
Officials at UB, however, said the law requires them to place a carbon monoxide detector in sleeping areas on each floor where there is a potential source of carbon monoxide. In this case, UB officials said, there were carbon monoxide detectors in the two ground-floor suites near the hot water tank – or at least it once had them.
The units were in the suites last October when the building passed an inspection by the New York State Office of Fire Prevention and Control, said Joseph A. Brennan, associate vice president for university communications.
After Sunday's incident, UB checked for carbon monoxide detectors, and the units were missing.
"We had them there," Brennan said. "When we went back and checked on Monday, we did not find them there. We replaced them. We replaced them with tamper-resistant models. We also added these tamper-resistant models on other floors of the building as an extra precaution."
email: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Serves 2 |
Prep Time 5 minutes |
Cook Time 0 minutes
2 cups Chocolate Edensoyor Carob Edensoy
1/4 cup organic smooth peanut butter
1 tsp organic maple syrup
1 cup crushed ice or ice cubes
Place all ingredients in a blender and pulse several seconds until peanut butter dissolves. Pour into glasses.
American, Beverages, Edensoy, Good/High Protein, Low Sodium, Vegan


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Queen Elizabeth II left a London hospital today after a stomach infection forced her to check in. Queen Elizabeth II has been Britain's monarch since 1952. Learn more about notable moments in her life.
The US Senate has overturned President Barack Obama's veto of a bill to allow the families of 9/11 victims to sue the Saudi government.
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What's New in GlassFish V3.1 Security
By kumarjayanti on Feb 27, 2011
GlassFish V3.1 Security
The GlassFish OSE V3.1 release builds on the modular, Java EE 6 based GlassFish Server Open Source Edition (OSE) 3.0, and adds the following primary features:
- Clustering and Centralized Administration
- High Availability
The security enhancements also fall broadly under the above two buckets. A new Security Guide accompanies the V3.1 release documentation and it covers a combination new and existing material. The content is distributed under the following chapters :
- Administering System Security
- Administering User Security
- Administering Message Security
- Administering Security in Cluster Mode
- Managing Administrative Security
- Running in a Secure Environment
In this post i shall summarize the following security aspects in V3.1 :
- Policy Generation in Cluster Mode
- Synchronization of security artifacts in a cluster
- Dynamic Reconfiguration
- the new GlassFish PAMRealm
- Support for Weblogic Deployment Descriptor
- Configuring the <ssl/> child element of listener/protocol elements
- Upgrading from GlassFish V2.X Enterprise edition to V3.1
- Working with server.policy file
- JAAS LoginModule support for CertificateRealm
- Changes to Default Digest/Hash algorithms
- JAAS LoginModules : Using the JSR-196 Login-Bridge Profile
- Interoperability with Oracle Identity Management
- What is not Supported
some other important security aspects such as High Availability and replication of the Session, enabling secure administration, SSH based cluster provisioning etc. will be covered by other developers of GlassFish 3.1 and will also be part of the various glassfish developer guides.
Policy Generation in Cluster Mode
If you are aware the default policies for authorization in the form of granted.policy and exclude.policy are generated at deployment time based on declarative information in the deployment descriptor and annotations on the EJB/Servlet classes. When running in a cluster mode this policy generation occurs on each of the server instances in the cluster. This is a consequence of the fact that Administrative commands that are executed on the DAS are replicated to the effected server instances. This is done by sending to the server instances the same admin command request that was sent to the DAS.
There is no user visible impact of this feature, but it helps to understand how policy generation is handled in the V3.1 cluster.
Synchronization of Security Artifacts in a Cluster
Refer to the GlassFish Server V3.1 High Availability Administration Guide for more information about Resynchronizing GlassFish Server Instances and the DAS. It is normally a good idea to setup all the required policy settings (server.policy), keystore and truststore on the DAS and the individual server instances before setting up the cluster. Incase you need to change any artifact (ex server.policy settings) for the cluster afterwards then you need to make the required changes to the artifact on DAS and touch domain.xml. Then a restart of the cluster would cause the modified file to be copied over to the instances.
Dynamic Reconfiguration
Dynamic reconfiguration refers to using the --target operand to CLI subcommands to make a change to a server instance (if the user-specified target is a server instance), or all server instances that are part of the cluster (if the user-specified target is a cluster). For example: asadmin create-auth-realm some-options --target some-target. The value of the optional --target operand can be a cluster , server, instance or configuration name. The corresponding list-\* commands take the target as a primary operand (without the --target).
Refer the chapter on Administering Security in Cluster mode from the Security Guide for more details on dynamic reconfiguration.
PAM Realm
Please refer the following post for more details on this.
Support for WebLogic Deployment Descriptor
Essentially this feature allows deployment of weblogic applications on GlassFish. There is support for weblogic deployment descriptor (weblogic.xml and weblogic-application.xml). In the context of security the security-role-assignment which maps role-name(s) to principal-name(s) is supported. The special externally-defined element is not supported under the security-role-assignment.
A sample application can be accessed from the developer tests area.
Configuring the <ssl/> child element of listener/protocol elements.
In V3.1 the <ssl/> element makes use of a classname attribute with its value as com.sun.enterprise.security.ssl.GlassfishSSLImpl. This class provides the required keymanager and trustmanager's to grizzly layer that manages the SSL connection. This attribute was not used in V3.0.1. When this attribute is absent the default Grizzly implementation of the SSL Implementation SPI is used. The GlassfishSSLImpl class would use keystore and truststore indicated by the javax.net.ssl.keyStore and javax.net.ssl.trustStore system properties. And the glassfish master-password which protects the stores is used internally by the implementation.
When this classname attribute is not present, then the default Grizzly implementation needs to obtain the keystore password via the ssl element. Otherwise a non-default value for glassfish masterpassword will result in the following exception when we try to access the port 8181 via https.
java.io.IOException: Keystore was tampered with, or password was incorrect
Caused by: java.security.UnrecoverableKeyException: Password verification failed
Developers are therefore advised not to use these undocumented facilities in the <ssl/> element and stick to the use of the classname attribute as it exists by default. Refer to the following issue GLASSFISH-15973 for more details on problems that can arise when changing the <ssl/> element.
Upgrading from GlassFish V2.X Enterprise edition to V3.1
When a GlassFish V2.X enterprise edition is being upgraded to V3.1 then there will be some manual steps involved. This is because GlassFish V3.1 does not support NSS (Network Security Services) stores. Please refer to the V3.1 Upgrade Guide for detailed instructions on the Upgrade Process.
Working with server.policy
If you are running V3.1 with Security Manager ON (setting jvm-option -Djava.security.manager), and want to control what permissions should be granted to the running applications then please refer to the comments in server.policy and also the chapter on Administering System Security from the GlassFish Security Guide for more details. The server.policy file can either be edited manually or one can use policytool from JDK.
JAAS LoginModule support for CertificateRealm
The Certificate Realm in earlier releaes of glassfish did not allow for a JAAS LoginModule where the developer could do additional authentication checks on the client-certificate or do custom group assignment based on some attributes in the certificate. In GlassFish V3.1 you can configure a JAAS loginmodule for the certificate realm. More details can be accessed in the following post
Changes to default Digest/Hash algorithms
The default digest algorithm (SHA-1) for encoding file-users in the GlassFish FileRealm has been changed to a more stronger SHA-256 algorithm. The following post explains this and its implications in more detail. The default digest algorithm for JDBC has also been changed from MD5 to the more stronger SHA-256. In addition the digest algorithm has been made configurable via a property under the security-service configuration. The following post explains this in more detail.
Integrating JAAS LoginModules: Using the JSR-196 Login Bridge Profile
The LoginModule Bridge Profile is a provision in the JSR-196 (JASPIC) spec, by which a server-side message layer authentication module (ServerAuthModule) may delegate some security processing to JAAS LoginModules. Support for this profile existed in earlier releases of glassfish but we have never explained this in our documentations. The following post provides more details with a sample explaining how this can be done.
Interoperability with Oracle Identity Management Products
The glassfish LDAPRealm was configured to use Oracle OID and OVD products in both secure and non -secure modes and it was tested to work as expected.
What is not Supported
Failover and Loadbalancing with SSL/IIOP is not supported in this release of GlassFish.


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Colorado may regret its passage of recreational use of pot. Fifteen years ago, the University of California at Los Angeles did a study on the use of pot. Its professors concluded that pot often caused �flashbacks� that ended in automobile accidents and deaths of drivers. They also concluded that pot often led to �higher� highs that led to other more powerful drug use.
Will Colorado experience the conclusions of UCLA results?
Fred Gale


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quote way2fast10That's cause nobody bought the game, really. Can't say why; I tried the 2.0 demo (from the UK store), and it's brilliant. I don't know why some critics have such a beef with it.im suprised this forum isnt very active this has to be one of the best if not the best game on ps3 at the moment
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Systemwide Events Calendar
Conversational Organization & Embodied Interaction in a Wolof VillageMarch 14, 3:00pm - 4:30pm
Manoa Campus, Crawford Hall 115
Dr. Christian Meyer:
In recent years, scholars in Conversation Analysis have made repeated and intensified claims about the universality of conversational organization. Especially the turn-taking machinery including the "minimal gap-minimal overlap" maxim (Levinson) was found to be a candidate universal of human existence that provides the "the armature of sociality which undergirds our common humanity" (Schegloff) and is due to our common nature as "sighted, language-using bipeds" (Sidnell). Through the application of methods of interaction research, my paper discusses this claim about the universality of conversational organization from a broader, cultural anthropological perspective. Drawing on conversations among elder men on the main square of a small Wolof village in Northwestern Senegal, it presents cultural phenomena that influence the character of the turn-taking machinery and produce a conversational outcome that is not oriented towards "minimal gap-minimal overlap". These phenomena include culture specific usages and conceptualizations of the senses, concepts of the person, and emotional models and practices.
Event Sponsor
Department of Anthropology, Manoa Campus
More Information
|Thursday, March 14
|The Wellness Center - Fitness Class Schedule
Maui Campus, Pilina Bldg., Wellness Center
|Get Involved! Volunteer Opportunities
Hawaii Campus, Manono Campus, Bldg. 379 Rm. 1
|Righteous Rainbow Bake Sale
Honolulu Campus, Building 2 in front of Student Lounge
|Kīhei Printing Workshop
Hawaii Campus, Manono Campus, Bldg. 379 Rm. 1
|Hawaiian Music and Musicians, Revised and Updated
Manoa Campus, Kuykendall 410
|Public Health Colloquium for March 2013
Manoa Campus, Biomed D-207, 1960 East West Road
|Molecular Biosciences & Bioengineering Final Oral
Manoa Campus, AgSci Bld 219
|Oceanography Seminar
Manoa Campus, MSB 100
|Conversational Organization & Embodied Interaction in a Wolof Village
Manoa Campus, Crawford Hall 115
|Get Involved! Volunteer Opportunities
Hawaii Campus, Manono Campus, Bldg. 379 Rm. 1
|JD Info Session for UHM Honors Students
Manoa Campus, Gregg M. Sinclair Library, Learning Arena 2
|Waves of Change: Climate Change Tok Stori FIlm presentation
Manoa Campus, Crawford 105
|Multiple Mini-Interviews - the New Format!
Manoa Campus, UHM QLC 412
|Relay for Life Team Captain Meeting
Manoa Campus, Campus Center Executive Dining Room
|Masahide Kurita, flute
Manoa Campus, Orvis Auditorium
- Highlighted dates have scheduled events.
- Select the date to view all events for that day.
Ongoing Events
- Lineage : A Family Tree of Printmakers
- The White Rose : nonviolent resistance against the Nazi regime
- Arts Exhibition: Ainu Treasures: A Living Tradition in Northern Japan
- Biggest Loser Challenge
- Phoebe Cummings: Cella
- L. Stephen Lau Water Research Endowed Scholarship 2013
- 11th Annual Temple Emanu-El Kirk Cashmere Jewish Film Festival
- Still Flow--MFA thesis exhibition by Michael Hengler


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A process where you begin with the arm at approximately floor level, swinging up in a full fast arc to the persons face, at the last moment balling the hand into a fist, impacting the face with the thumb side of the fist. the fist is instantly released, so that there is no visible explanation as to why the impact was so violent.
Tony got donkey slapped by his girlfriend for screwing around with her sister.
dari karth95 Kamis, 22 Mei 2008
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Top Definition
to slap one in the face with a male's genitalia
"Yo. You know that ho madison, totally pulled my cock out of her mouth and donkey slapped her bitch ass, she got a scrotom outline on her left cheek."
dari Zachthebamf Selasa, 31 Maret 2009
when somebody has passed out at a party, and then you whip out your dick and slap them with it on the face leaving an imprint of a dick.
"yo man, that girl passed out so i donkey slapped her face, go look at her face, it's fucking hilarious!!"
dari Lyle V Selasa, 01 Januari 2008
Pimpslap while fucking
fuck youre girl doggystyle, then put it (without saying anything) in her ass. She turns her had give her a full pimp slap (back-hand right on the face) and say "HOW ARE YOU DOING" This is the "Donkey slap"
dari KPC-nick Rabu, 18 Februari 2009
After one has "knocked the bitch out" from the "Donkey Punch" one continues by mushroom stamping that hooker while she is unconscious.
Dat'bitch waz out. I donkey slapped the shit out of dat ass, da hocker showed dat shit for a week.
dari A-wow Selasa, 04 Juli 2006


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- Excellent buy, good quality! I recommend this itemReview by Marlene
Quality Price Fit Appearance
I was completely pleased with my order. The satin sashes were beautiful and enhanced my decoration.. The shipping was fast and I received them 3 days prior to promised date. I recommend this item. Excellent buy!(Posted on 5/20/16)
- GorgeousReview by Megan
Quality Price Fit Appearance
The fabric is perfect and they go beautifully with the satin chair covers. Great price, too.(Posted on 4/2/16)
- Definitly recommend them.Review by Angela
These white sashes are great quality, and very affordable make your your room look very elegant!! I have others colors as well.(Posted on 11/19/13)
- white satin sashReview by valerie
I order the white satin sashes that im going to use as bows for my wedding ceremony! these are GORGEOUS! Even better they we 50% off one Happy Bride :)(Posted on 5/5/13)
- The Right TouchReview by Jessica
I used these sashes with the spandex chair covers I purchased here and they were great! They can be decorated in many ways to dress up the chair back. They are easily ironed on the silk setting. Wonderful purchase.(Posted on 10/8/12)


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Underground vault work gives council jitters as Trade and Transit II plan gets under way
March 22, 2013
City Council has nervous anticipation about the extra time it has taken an electrical company to perform work beneath a downtown city street as it asked to do yet another job one street awa....
Since it sounds like they were moving a box, not sure what that really entails. If it was a lot of brownfield type of work with potential unknowns, then someone would have had to write a really well-defined scope of work. Otherwise they would change-order you to death or stop work (while going on stand-by rates) until someone came in and told them what they would need to do.
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Enough news makes my skin crawl, I will try to look at this with a positive point of view. The weather is warming up, ideal time for construction, it really doesn't matter where you go, this city or another, there is going to be traffic disruption. Remember what the traffic was like when they were redoing the Market Street Bridge? My advice, stay away from the construction, traffic will be backed up for hours.
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This demonstrates how inept the management has become.
You do not do vault repairs on a time and materials basis. Contractors will take advantage of you every time.
You pay for an inspection and then decide what needs to be repaired. This defines the job and you can competitively bid the work.
This is what happens when you have people in positions of power who do not know anything about business.
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on April 16, 2013 - 11:29 PM
, updated April 16, 2013 at 11:30 PM
But without the ordeal of the young Town of Tonawanda resident, the room wouldn't exist.
"It doesn't look like a hospital room," said Cindy Mannino, Anthony's mother, gesturing with quiet satisfaction to the mini fridge, foldout couch and large flat-screen TV equipped with a video-gaming station.
"It looks like a dorm room."
That was exactly what the Mannino family, and others who knew Anthony Vincent Mannino in his brief life, were going for: A room that hints at the carefree, easygoing life that Mannino didn't get to lead for very long as it makes hospital stays at Millard Fillmore Suburban Hospital easier for young adults who are dealing with serious illness.
Mannino was diagnosed with cancer of the esophagus in 2007 at age 19. He died at 21.
Now, through this special space in the Amherst hospital – the Anthony V. Mannino Room, No. 313 on the third floor – and through the work of a foundation that has been created in Mannino's name, those who have been inspired by his struggle are working t o make daily life better for others who follow in the difficult path he walked.
"It makes it a little more homelike than a regular hospital room," said Christopher T. Lane, president of Millard Fillmore Suburban. "Anything we can do to make their stay better."
The Anthony V. Mannino Foundation will hold its fifth annual fundraiser Saturday in the Castle in the City of Tonawanda.
Helping young people who are facing cancer and other serious illness is not easy for the Mannino family and others who knew Anthony.
Each time they connect with another family in similar circumstances, they relive some of the pain they experienced during the past six years.
But, if you ask Cindy Mannino, they simply have no choice.
"People say, 'How do you do this?' " Cindy Mannino said. "If somebody knew Anthony – I know I am doing what he wants me to do.
"I look into their eyes, and I see Anthony."
From college to cancer
"Anthony was an old soul," his mother said. "I feel him around me."
Anthony had a larger-than-life personality, his family said. He had lots of friends and many interests. He was an excellent cook, put a priority on healthy eating and fitness, and liked to exercise. He worked part-time at Blockbuster and Wegmans.
"He was an extremely kind young man," his mother said. "He could never understand meanness, or injustice. I knew he had a lot of friends, but I couldn't believe how many people showed up at his wake. I stood in one spot for five hours."
Anthony – he never went by Tony – graduated from Kenmore East High School in 2005. He then started classes at Erie Community College, trying out criminal justice and the culinary arts as possible careers.
"He was a really good cook," his mother said. "He was known for his pasta broccoli. He was known for his chicken Parmesan."
In fall 2006, Anthony Mannino stood up in the wedding of his sister and only sibling, Stephanie. Pictures of him from that time in his life show a young man with dark good looks, lively eyes and a happy smile.
Six months after that wedding, in spring 2007, Anthony Mannino went to his pediatrician to have his abdomen checked out. He had been feeling some discomfort in his stomach. He was told it might have something to do with antibiotics he had taken for a sinus infection, his mother said.
"It just didn't go away," Cindy Mannino said. "It went on for three weeks, the pain in the stomach."
The pain then started to migrate to Anthony's right side.
"I just had a mother's instinct," his mother said. "I knew something was not right."
On April 19, Mannino and his family went to Millard Fillmore Suburban, where a series of tests was done, the family said. A bowel obstruction was ruled out and a stomach X-ray done. Then, Cindy Mannino said, the doctors in the ER told the family they had seen something on Anthony's liver.
"At that moment, your life goes into a tailspin," she said.
He had cancer. He was 19.
Through the cracks
The Manninos learned that Anthony had cancer of the esophagus that had spread elsewhere in his body. The form of cancer he had is rare, Cindy Mannino said.
"It's very, very rare," she said. "It's typically a 55-, 65-year-old men's disease, who smokes and drinks. Anthony did neither."
His struggle with the illness lasted two years.
In that time, Cindy Mannino said, the family learned what they call a hard truth about young adults with cancer: Their needs, both physical and emotional, are often misunderstood or overlooked.
"It's that 'tweener' age group," said Cindy Mannino. "They're not pediatrics, and they're not geriatric. They're in-between."
The Mannino family recalls the issues Anthony faced after his diagnosis – his night sweats and night terrors; his fragile emotional state when dealing with the knowledge he might have mere months to live; his inability to stay a full-time student because his treatments took up daytime hours.
And those are just a few of the challenges he dealt with.
"Panic attacks," Cindy Mannino recalled, naming another. "Terrible, terrible panic attacks."
She said that the progression of her son's illness was matched by the family's struggle from one problem to another, in trying to handle his needs during that time.
"It was living the 22 months of gaps that made this difficult for us," said Cindy Mannino.
At Millard Fillmore Suburban, Lane, the hospital president, said the Mannino family made good points about the places where service to young adults with serious illness could be vastly improved.
"We understood there was an unmet need for the 'tweener' population," said Lane. "We decided this would be a joint venture."
A tribute to Anthony
The room is painted and decorated in natural tones, with an Asian flavor to the decor – befitting Anthony's interest in all things Asian, his mother said.
The bathroom has granite-style counters, wood floors, glass tile in brown and rust tones. A desk and small fridge give an apartment or dorm room flair. There is a wood closet, a large flat-screen TV, stylish chairs and a pull-out couch, even a gaming station next to the bed.
"They designed a special tray, so they can play games, the nurse can come in, and there's not an interruption," said Cindy Mannino.
"That room is in constant use," said Lane. "It's a highly sought-after room."
The hospital president said he sees the room as a tribute to the young man who never got to use it – and his family.
"Cindy's lived it," said Lane, who said he never got to meet Anthony. "Hearing her passionate plea to help others really enabled us to help them."
Since Anthony's death, his family has started a foundation, the Anthony V. Mannino Foundation, in his name.
Its goal is to help young adults dealing with cancer, through financial assistance and in other ways. Cindy Mannino is president of the organization; her husband, Tony, is the treasurer; and Anthony's sister, Stephanie, is vice president.
"I always say, 'Cancer is not cheap,' " said Cindy Mannino. "We feel blessed that we weren't totally wiped out. You have to pay it forward."
The foundation has helped 15 young people so far. Young adults in their 20s, even one 30-something, have been aided.
An annual fundraiser helps the organization raise money to meet its goals, she said.
Tickets for Saturday's annual fundraiser are priced at $25, pre-sale only. Basket raffles and other games will raise money to fund the work of the foundation, Cindy Mannino said.
"Every year, it's grown," she said. "This year, we've sold 400 tickets."
Anthony's mother said she hopes to see the foundation succeed, because she feels a commitment to changing the way cancer affects young people like her son.
"There is so much work to be done," she said.
email: firstname.lastname@example.com


text: Keehn is located in a cluster of residence halls near the Kirkland Glen on the south side of campus. The residence hall consists of only double rooms and is occupied by first year students. This residence hall has lounge areas on the second and third floors equipped with a kitchenette and some furniture. The main lounges on the first floor are larger and include television and furniture. In addition, laundry facilities and a full kitchen are located on the first floor.


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Best of '12: The rose petal proposal
Best of '12: The rose petal proposal
Over the holidays, we will be sharing some of our most-viewed blogs of 2012. If you missed them earlier, we've got them ready to close out 2012.
Dairy producer proposes marriage in barn among his cows
by Patti Hurtgen,
Hoard's Dairyman Online Media Manager
We posted a photo Hoard's Dairyman Facebook page of a well-dressed young man standing at the end of his dairy barn with rose petals sprinkled down the alley. We thought it was a unique and personal image that would get a few "likes". We did not expect 19,750 likes, 1740 shares, 930 comments and a reach of over 27,000 people. We felt compelled to share "the rest of the story" with the people who found the image so "likeable"!
During this past weekend, Kipp will be moving 30 new cows into the Ellsworth, Wis., facility he started renting starting the first of October. "Extra hands are available this weekend!" teased Kipp.
This summer the plan was to relocate near Madison, but a dairy facility became available an hour from his location. That would mean less only moving an hour and being closer to current businesses, services and family.
The herd increased from 30 to 60 cows this past weekend and hopes to have the whole herd milking over 90 pounds within two months. The cows were producing over 90 pounds at the previous facility and maintained that level at the Ellsworth site.
There have been a few adjustments, as all feed is now purchased. With higher feed prices, that makes attention to the cows even more important.
The older stall barn has been renovated. Kipp was quick to give credit to his dad for doing a lot of the facility upgrading. Comfort stalls were constructed, mats were added to the stalls, concrete was poured and the feeding area had to be retrofitted to accommodate TMR delivery.
Kipp stated that he was fortunate to find all registered Holsteins to fill the barn. "I had to be very critical on selections for herd additions because those cows are an investment – a long-term investment and they need to withstand the transition and last multiple lactation to pay down their debt."


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Ivy and I wandered around the farm at our local orchard the other day and we passed a few different babywearing mamas. I finally mustered up the courage to ask this beautiful mom, Chelsea wearing her baby in a Beco if I could snap their photo. I'm so glad they said yes!
It's International Babywearing Week. Have a favorite babywearing photo you'd like to send me? I'll be accepting photos through tonight for an upcoming post here as well as a slideshow at Strollerderby! I also have an awesome babywearing giveaway going on right now, too.
For babywearing tips and recommendations, check out my post Adventures In Babywearing 2.0. Feel free to leave questions in the comments here or email me as well.
See past I love the way your wear your baby photos.
Have a blog? Would love to have you join the babywearing bloggers blogroll. If you get a chance, "like" thebabywearing bloggers blogroll on facebook so others can know to join, too.


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Tuesday, April 1, 2014
The FFA Chapter Agricultural Tools and Materials Identification Team at THS placed fifth at the 2014 South Carolina State FFA Agricultural Tools and Materials Identification Competition on March 6. The purpose of the event is to develop the students ability to correctly identify the names and uses of a variety of tools commonly used in the agricultural industry.
Team members included: Cameron West, Santiago Krall, Dean Wyndham, and Randy Cannon. Santiago Krall was one of eight contestants to make a perfect score of 100 and earn first place individual honors.
Legislator Appreciation Day
Recently, a number of Timberland High School Education students attended the South Carolina FFA sponsored State Legislators Appreciation in Columbia.
The students, accompanied by Ronnie Ford, Agricultural Education Instructor and FFA Advisor at THS, began the day by visiting with State Sen. J. Yancey McGill and Rep. Joseph H. Jefferson Jr. to thank them for their support of Agricultural Education.
They were introduced to the members of the House of Representatives while it was in session by Rep. Jefferson.
Sister McConnell
Sister Jannie F. McConnell will deliver her initial sermon on Sunday, April 13 at 4 p.m. at Wesley AME in Shulerville. The church invites you to participate in this special event. For more information, contact the Rev. Nathalee M. Nelson at 257-4065 or 303-2609.
Pennies for Patients
During the month of February, the Interact Club at Timberland, sponsored by Mrs. Kristen Snider, organized and collected pennies for the Pennies for Patients program. This campaign is coordinated through the Leukemia Lymphoma Society, an organization that raises money for children and adults who have leukemia and lymphoma. The Interact Club collected a total of $394.32. Thanks to Mrs. Snider and the Interact Club Members for sponsoring and coordinating this event.
St. Stephen Elementary Parenting Events for April
On April 7, St. Stephen Elementary will host Family Literacy Night at 6 p.m. The topic will be Informational Text and Science. On April 9, the Parents as Leaders Class will be at 11 a.m.
The subject will be Habit 7: Sharpen the Saw and Tips for Summer Fun. Contact Rosalind Banks at 567-8152.
Happy April Birthday
Dennis Shuler, David M. Shuler, Marshall Shuler, Deamonte Lingham-Taylor, Jacquez Prioleau Jr., Sade A. Boone, Carrison Lambert Fisher, Devette Green, Chiquitta Douglas, John Dingle, Barry Heyward, Jr., Nora Harvin, Nate Morgan, Harvey Middleton, Shawn Summers, Maurice Kinlaw, Keith Wright, Aliyah Hawkins, Wanda Shealy, Mark Murray, Angel Howard, Lisa Gourdine, Terry Gadsden, Donna Shuler-Rodin, Ann Burnette, Angela Burnett, Kristen Snider, Jerome Stewart, Lisa Stewart, Amber Milford, Earl Woodberry, Lynn Tindal and Meco Johnson.
Prayer List
Sanfanae Reese, Linda Morgan, Tammy Britt, Lorrine Gaskins, Sandy Wilson, Jr., Evelyn Scott-Smalls, Lance Britt, Debra Gaskins, Ray Snider, Wilton Green, Ernest Foster (Margaret Maybanks brother), Debbie Beauford, Christine Reames, Phillip and Debbie Rowland, Leon Bradshaw, Ausy McConnell, Lorenzo McConnell, Bernice Taylor, Flora Beauford, Cleecy Lewis, Diane Mazyck, Walter Taylor and Marvin Brunson. Please remember our law enforcement, our military, and their families.
Sympathy and condolences to the family and friends of James Bubba Shuler.
Items of Interest
Please send any information or news you would like shared in this column to email@example.com">email@example.com or call 257-2880 by 7 p.m. on Wednesdays for inclusion in the following weeks paper.
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Serves 6 |
Prep Time 5 minutes |
Cook Time 5 minutes
1 cup walnuts, rinsed
1 Tbsp Eden Genmai Misoor Eden Shiro Miso
1/2 cup water
2 Tbsp scallions, chopped
Toast nuts in a dry skillet over a medium heat. Stirring constantly to prevent burning. Add miso, and water. Stir, and simmer 2 minutes. Place in a blender or food processor and puree to a smooth paste. Add scallions, and blend again. Delicious served with cooked organic grains, any Eden Pasta, vegetables or as a spread on whole grain bread.
Condiments & Pickles, Eastern, Gluten-Free, Japanese Food, Low Calorie, Low Fat, Low Sodium, Macrobiotic, No Sweetener Added, Vegan, Wheat-Free


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P.J. Forbes accomplished the Pirates' goal of finishing strong this season with the Curve, winning the final six games to top the .500 mark, but his tenure in Altoona and with the organization is now finished.
"I've got nothing bad to say about the organization or about my time in Altoona," Forbes said by phone Wednesday night.
"I loved my two years there," he added.
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The Pirates did not plan to have Forbes return to the Curve next year and instead offered him another position in the organization.
"I told them, 'Thank you, but no thanks,'" Forbes said.
Neither Forbes nor Pirates assistant general manager Kyle Stark would say what position was offered, but it apparently was dropping to a lower level.
Fact Box
Forbes facts
* P.J. Forbes went 136-147 in two seasons with the Curve, making him the only manager in franchise history to finish with a losing record (Marty Brown was 141-141 from 1999-00).
* All six managers in Curve history have had at least one season above .500, and the six-game winning streak to close the 2012 season assured Forbes of that.
* Forbes joins Brown as the only two managers in franchise history who did not lead the team to the playoffs.
* Forbes departs after two seasons in Altoona. The only Curve managers who have lasted three years were Dale Sveum (2001-03) and Tim Leiper (2006-08).
Forbes said he was "disappointed more than anything" about the Pirates' job offer. Did he feel like it was a demotion?
"Any time you go backwards, yes," he said.
"Yes, it would have been going to another level. But you know, I don't think that was the deciding factor of me leaving. Just because they offered me another position, that wasn't the deciding factor. There were other things involved in my mind that aren't important for other people to know about."
Forbes' successor, who will become the seventh manager in Curve history, isn't known yet, and Stark said minor league coaching assignments could be announced within two weeks. Altoona's 2012 pitching coach, Jeff Johnson, and hitting coach, Ryan Long, are expected to remain in the organization, Stark said, but their assignments for 2013 are unknown.
Forbes struggled through a very disappointing season on all accounts his first year with the Curve in 2011, finishing 64-77, third-worst in franchise history. He returned in 2012, and the team hovered a few games below .500 for most of the season before catching fire late, winning 13 of 16 and the final six to finish 72-70.
He said on the final day of the season that he had hoped to be back in Altoona next year, but the Pirates offered something else.
"I will say that P.J.'s a talented baseball guy that has some career aspirations, and I think ultimately he felt like the opportunity we were presenting wasn't going to match up perfect for him," Stark said by phone. "He had nothing but good things to say about the organization, and I've got nothing but good things to say about P.J."
Forbes did indeed go out on a positive note in his comments about the Pirates after working in their system since 2009. He pointed to the high number of young players he has helped develop the past few years who have gone on to play in the major leagues (nine so far from his two years with the Curve).


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Evelyn E. Eyer, 91, of Bucyrus, died at 2:01a.m. Saturday, Oct. 27, 2012, at Altercare of Bucyrus.
She was born Jan., 9 1921, to Arthur and Edith (Raudebaugh) Hushour. She married Ora L. Eyer on June 5, 1943, and he died Aug. 8, 2001.
She is survived by her three children, Janie (Eric) Benson of rural Nevada, Ohio, Thomas (Debra) Eyer of Johnstown and Duane (Tani) Eyer of Ada; seven grandchildren, Greg Eyer, John Morrone, Scott Benson, Jennifer Kerr, Justin Eyer, Valerie Messmer, and Nicole Eyer; 10 great-grandchildren; three sisters, Ruth Dunlap of rural Nevada, Ohio, Bernice (Doyle) Dillon, and Shirley (Don) Coppus, both of Fostoria.
She was preceded in death by her husband; a son, Richard "Dick" Eyer, who died Dec. 4, 2010; two brothers, Charles and Earl Hushour; and one sister, Dorothy Roby.
Mrs. Eyer was a former member of Melmore United Methodist Church and Sycamore United Methodist Church. She was a homemaker and 1939 Graduate of Melmore High School. She was a member of the former Benton Fellowship Club and former member of the former O.E.S. Chapter No. 345 Sycamore. She liked to cook, sew and spend time in her flower garden.
Her funeral service is 2 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 30, 2012, at Walton-Moore Funeral Home, Sycamore, with Chaplain Dan Clouse officiating. Burial will take place at Pleasant View Cemetery, Sycamore.
Her visitation is noon to 2 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 30, at the funeral home.
Memorial contributions can be made to Southern Care Hospice, in care of Walton-Moore Funeral Home, P.O.Box 350, Sycamore, OH 44882.


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Police in The Village say a pregnant woman was shot and killed near her home Thursday night on Sunnymeade Place.
Just two days before she was killed, Amber Stokke, 22, had found out she was having a boy.
Investigators said Stokke was only a couple blocks from her home when someone fired multiple shots at her vehicle.
The shooting caused her to crash her car into a fence. Stokke's roommate was in the vehicle with her.
Police believe she may have key information that could help solve the crime.
Witnesses told police they saw two men running from the scene.
No arrests have been made.


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The International Myeloma Foundation is proud to be the sponsor for the International Staging System (ISS) (previously called the International Prognostic Index or IPI) for Multiple Myeloma. The ISS is a collaborative research initiative with nearly twenty myeloma institutions from around the world. IMF Scientific Advisors Jésus San Miguel from Spain and Dr. John Crowley, of the Cancer Research & Biostatistics organization, and Dr. Philip Greipp of the Mayo Clinic are co-chairs for the project. Dr. Durie introduced the ISS in his article, THE IMPORTANCE OF KNOWING POTENTIAL OUTCOME: Role for the new International Prognostic Index (IPI), in the April 2002 issue of Myeloma Today.
The ISS is an updated staging system for multiple myeloma. Institutions around the world have submitted over 10,000 cancer cases diagnosed in previous years for data collection and analysis in developing a new myeloma staging system.
The ISS is an important project for patients in the short-term because based on the data collected thus far (over 10,000 patients) we have outcome information from these patients and we know if/how these patients have responded to treatment. Factors variables play an important role with the IPI because we know which factors are most predictive in the myeloma patient. High predictor factors include Beta 2, serum albumin, platelet count, calcium, hemoglobin level, age, chromosome 13 and performance status.
Based on the strong indicators from the ISS data, we can establish groups of myeloma patients, e.g., high risk, non high risk, and we are able to tell if a patient will do well or not do well on a planned course of treatment.


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Dallas marks 50th anniversary of Kennedy assassination
Photo: G.J. McCarthy/Staff Photographer
The Dallas Police Department Honorary Color Guard retires the colors at the close of the 50th-anniversary commemoration of John F. Kennedy's assassination.
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It might well be nothing more than a knee-jerk reaction to the results of the Nov. 6 general election that saw incumbent President Barack Obama re-elected for a second four-year term. Or it could just be something in the water. But residents in 39 of the 50 states-including West Virginia-have begun petition drives to secede "peacefully" from the United States.
These petitions began appearing on the White House's website "We the People" soon after the Nov. 6 general election. This platform was actually created in September 2011 to give citizens an opportunity to express their First Amendment right to petition the government. But petitions for secession almost certainly were not what the White House had in mind.
An individual who identified himself only as Daryl N. from Vienna in Wood County is credited with initiating the West Virginia petition. It already had 3,651 electronic signatures in one week after the general election. However, about half those signatures apparently came from individuals who live in other states, according to a report in the Charleston Daily Mail.
The header on the petition states that "we petition the Obama Administration to: Peacefully grant the State of West Virginia to Withdraw from the United States and Create it's own NEW Govern (sic)."
Bob Bastress, a constitutional law professor at West Virginia University, said the results of the civil war when West Virginia broke away from Virginia to become a state in 1863 provide ample evidence that "it's not constitutional to secede." Virginia and all the other Confederate states rejoined the union after losing the Civil War.
Perhaps that is why West Virginia's response is nowhere near the most ambitious among the 39 states to initiate these petitions. Texas already has 81,023 signatures, which is the most of any state, and Louisiana - credited with being the first state to begin such a petition drive after the election - had more than 30,000 signatures by last Tuesday.
Fortunately, no one in West Virginia has weighed in on the opposite side of this issue. But there has been a definite reaction by some Texans. The city of Austin has filed a petition on this same federal website seeking permission to withdraw from the state of Texas and remain a part of the United States. Austin's petition, which also seeks to annex smaller towns of Dublin, Lockhart and Shiner, has 1,007 signatures so far.
Another reflection on the other side of this dispute is a petition on the White House website to "Strip the Citizenship from Everyone who Signed a Petition to Secede and Exile Them" that has 4,011 signatures at last count. It was posted by a resident of Escondido, Calif. There is also a petition that calls for those who have signed these succession petitions to be deported. At last count, it had 7,139 signatures.
Since West Virginia chose to remain as a part of the United States nearly 150 years ago, surely the majority of residents here will still want to maintain that connection now. Hopefully most of this state's residents are reasonable people who have no desire to engage in another civil war.
The latest trend in Promise Scholarships seems certain to produce an effort to enact legislation to eliminate students in West Virginia from receiving this financial support if they plan to attend a private college or university in this state. This is the view of Chancellor Paul Hill of the state's Higher Education Policy Commission.
The current number of Promise scholars attending colleges and universities in West Virginia currently is at its lowest level in four years. The number of new freshman Promise scholars this fall is 3,104, which is about 200 less than last year. And the total number is now 9,769-about 50 less than in 2011.
As you might expect, West Virginia University has the most Promise scholars but the 4,296 at WVU this fall is about 100 less than a year ago. Marshall University, meanwhile, saw the largest increase this fall among the four-year institutions with 1,779 students compared to 1,646 a year ago.
Prior to 2010, those students receiving a Promise scholarship received the full cost of tuition at any public university in the state. And those who attended private universities got the same amount as charged by the most expensive public school. But now the award is capped at $4,750 and the average cost of tuition for an in-state student at a public university is now $5,459.
Incoming Republican Attorney General Patrick Morrisey has an ambitious agenda in which he even suggests that individual members of the Legislature could ask him to issue advisory opinions about his interpretation of state laws and regulations. This is his idea of how to "kick start" a better business climate in this state.
As a Republican office holder, he faces an uphill battle since Democrats control every other executive branch agency, both houses of the state legislature have Democratic leaders and Democrats also hold a 3-2 edge on the Supreme Court of Appeals. And state Sen. Corey Palumbo, D-Kanawha, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, said he interprets current state law specifically names the state Senate president and the speaker of the House of Delegates as the only legislators who can ask for these opinions.