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Dorothy Naomi Zajac, 86, Altoona, went to eternal rest Thursday afternoon at Garvey Manor Nursing Home, Hollidaysburg, after a brief illness.
She was born in Altoona, daughter of the late Robert C. and Margaret (Smith) Sager. She married Joseph T. Zajac on June 28, 1947, at St. Mark's Catholic Church, Altoona.
Surviving are her husband; five children: Julie Thaler of Gallitzin, Dr. Thomas Zajac and wife, Mary, of Altoona, Linda Tang and husband, Ming, of Williamsburg, Va., Alan Zajac and wife, Dona, of Highland, N.Y., and Anita McClellan of Altoona; six grandchildren: Matthew Thaler, Dr. Jonathan Thaler, Jessica Haritos, Brian and Marc Zajac and Athena Tang; four step-grandchildren: Eric Chamberlain, Autumn Keenan, Dr. Marlena Tang and Marc Tang; three great-grandchildren: Lianna, Brett and Alex Thaler; and three step-great-grandchildren.
Article Photos
Also surviving are four siblings: Mary McCartney, Katherine Rider, Reta Smeal and Robert Sager.
She was preceded in death by two sisters: Ruth Gramly and Gloria Dunn; and a brother, Warren Sager.
Dorothy was a 1944 graduate of Bellwood-Antis High School. She retired in 1988 as a cashier at The Sandwich Works, Altoona, with 10 years of service. Previously she had worked at Warnaco for 20 years. She was a member of St. Mark's Catholic Church, Altoona.
Dorothy was a loving grandmother and great-grandmother. She loved having her family at home for the holidays and enjoyed cooking meals for those special occasions and other visits. She also enjoyed flower gardening.
Friends will be received from 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 18, 2012, at Jones Funeral Home, where a vigil for the deceased will be celebrated during the visitation. A funeral Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Monday, Nov. 19, 2012, at St. Mark's Catholic Church, Altoona, Father Ronald V. Osinski officiating. Committal rites will be held at Calvary Cemetery, Altoona.
In memory of Dorothy, please make contributions to Garvey Manor Nursing Home, 1037 S. Logan Blvd., Hollidaysburg, PA 16648; or St. Mark's Parish, 416 Sixth Ave., Altoona, PA 16602.


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Mens Basketball Falls at Pac-12 Foe Utah
SALT LAKE CITY -- Five Ball State players scored in double figures Wednesday night, but the Cardinals fell to Utah, 88-69, in men's basketball action at the Huntsman Center.
Zavier Turned led Ball State (2-3) with 15 points, all in the second half, while Majok Majok recorded his third straight double-double with 12 points and 13 boards.
Utah (6-0), an athletic Pac-12 team with a size advantage, was able to get the ball to the rim, scoring 62 of its points either in the paint or at the free throw line. The Utes shot 56 percent for the game and 67 percent in the second half to hold off a Ball State rally.
"I was proud of our fight for a while," Ball State coach James Whitford said. "We didn't defend well tonight. Offensively, we made a great run in the second half and we started pushing the ball. But we made too many mistakes to win against a good team on the road."
Delon Wright led Utah with 23 points, while Brandon Taylor added 17. Princeton Onwas scored 13 points and grabbed 10 rebounds for the Utes.
Jesse Berry finished with 13 points for Ball State, while Mark Alstork and Franko House added 10 each. It was the first time the Cardinals put five scorers in double figures since last year's season opener against Grambling State.
Despite trailing by 15 points in the first half and again early in the second, Ball State hung around. The Cardinals trimmed the lead to 56-50 on a Tyler Koch 3-pointer with 11:23 to play and were still within single digits as late as the 8-minute mark.
But Utah was there to answer every Ball State run. The Utes were able to gradually build on their lead to close the game out down the stretch. In addition to a 44-24 advantage in the paint, Utah also turned 15 Ball State turnovers into 18 points.
The Cardinals shot better than 50 percent for much of the second half until tailing off down the stretch. They shot 38.6 percent for the game.
Ball State freshmen combined for 35 points on the night. It was the duo of Alstork and House who kept the Cardinals in it early by combining for 15 first-half points before Turner went for 15 in the second.
Ball State will now fly back East to continue its Thanksgiving week road trip with a Saturday game at Cleveland State. Tipoff is set for 7 p.m.

subset: commoncrawl


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on February 18, 2013 - 1:00 AM
, updated February 18, 2013 at 7:07 AM
• 2926 Quaker Road, Kimberly A. Ruffini; Michael T. Ruffini to Nicholas D. Delgrolice, $167,000.
• 3963 Orangeport Road, Cynthia A. Sanders to McCollum Farm Partnership; David G. McCollum; Susanne B. McCollum; Gary K. McCollum; Dales S. McCollum, $90,000.
• 5927 Military Road, CJM Inc. to Shirin Azam Llc, $725,000.
• 424 Burt Circle, Jeffrey M. Sabin to Michael Carroll, $165,000.
• 80 Center St., Nicholas Delgrolice to Gabrielle Young; Andrew T. Young, $115,000.
NIAGARA FALLS Highest price: $109,000 Average price: $40,600 Median price: $30,000 Number of Sales: 10
• Seneca Ave., Joshua A. Zacher to Matthew M. Zacher, $109,000.
• Buffalo Ave. & Troy Ave. & 86th St. & Washington St. & Marquette Parkway, Niagara Milk Cooperative Inc. to Syed & Jessa Holdings, $100,000.
• Elsa Place, Chris Plennert to Dana Nolan; John P. Nolan, $40,000.
• Ferry Ave. & 4th St., Vetra Inc. to Erie County Investments, $30,000.
• Livingston Ave., Michael Greenawalt to Rana Muhammad Nadeem-Ul Hassan, $30,000.
• Stephenson Ave., Chris Plennert to Rana Muhammad Nadeem-Ul Hassan, $30,000.
• 19th St. & Lasalle St., Electrodyn Choke Corp. to 1201 19th Street Inc., $20,000.
• 23rd St., William F. Payne III to RTP Property Management, $20,000.
• 20th St., Carol L. Morgan to Durell Westbrook, $15,000.
• Porter Road, Mary Salvadore; Mary Mawhiney; David P. Brezing to Jenine Rotella; Michael Rotella, $12,000.
• Division St., Delma Wagner; David Wagner to Lumber City Properties, $375,000.
• Jackson Ave., Patricia Bowman; George E. Bowman to Brad G. Bowman, $91,000.
• Tremont St., Joseph Demart; Dominic Demart; Dominic J. Demart; Clara C. Demart; Mary Ann Cohen to Jessica L. Crage, $79,900.
• Bryant St., Richard Joseph Dziadzio; Jason J. Dziadzio to Andrew A. Ward, $61,000.
• Beach Ridge Road & Aiken Road, Nicholas A. Abramo; Heather L. Abramo to Emilie Kreppel; Samuel M. Camilleri, $240,000.
• Fiegle Road, Marcia J. Nye to Alan J. Scott Sr., $160,000.
• Brentwood Drive, Bruce J. Andrews to Kelly M. Baio; Michael P. Baio Jr., $176,000.
• Tonawanda Creek Road, Edward R. Winter; Tina M. Winter to One Forty-Five North Llc, $245,000.
• Freeman Road, Matthew P. Winters to Joshua D. Philpott, $118,700.
• Simms Road, Mark Weinsansal; Mark K. Weisansal to Ralph J. Vinson; Patricia E. Vinson, $22,000.
• Pallister Ave., Beryl T. Coleman; Carol M. Coleman to Kimberly A. Ruffini; Michael T. Ruffini, $85,000.
• Old Beattie Road, Stacey L. Juchem; Todd M. Juchem Jr. to Michael D. Hirsch, $167,000.
• Amy Lane, Joseph A. Burgio to Mark Roland Moorhouse, $129,900.
• Shimer Drive, Geraldine R. Schaefer; Geraldine R. Corbran to Laurel F. Cosgrove, $65,500.
• Elsa Place, Chris Plennert to Dana Nolan; John P. Nolan, $40,000.
• Porter Road, Mary Salvadore; Mary Mawhiney; David P. Brezing to Jenine Rotella; Michael Rotella, $12,000.
• Skylark Lane, Ryan Homes of New York; Nvr Inc. to Tracey S. Smith; Demone N. Smith, $217,072.
• Lake Mead Road, Mark S. Nachreiner to Christina L. Zacher; Joshua A. Zacher, $210,000.
• Niagara St., Shirley A. Amacher to Carly J. Czech, $91,000.
• 8 Skylark Lane, DS of Wheatfield to Ryan Homes of New York; Nvr Inc., $36,350.


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Does your business have a LinkedIn company page?
Keep reading for tips to create and grow a following for your LinkedIn company page.
Why LinkedIn Pages?
LinkedIn is the world's largest professional network. The network has 150 million members worldwide, and is adding 10 new members every 5 seconds!
LinkedIn is a publicly traded company now (symbol LNKD), which means that information about their revenues, operations and earnings are publicly available.
You can gain a lot of insight about a public company by following their investor relations communications to better understand how the business is growing, and what the areas of focus are for the company.


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Request options:
Include the following with your request:
To request trials or discuss database resources that would benefit your courses and research, contact your department liaison librarian.
Article databases and other electronic collections typically require annual licensing agreements that result in an ongoing cost to the college. While we are happy to set up trials and explore purchasing options, the addition of a new database often requires the termination of an existing one.
To discuss journals or other serial sets that would benefit your courses and research, contact your department liaison librarian.
Journal subscriptions represent an ongoing cost to the college that is subject to an annual inflation rate of 4-6%. Because of this, the request for a new subscription requires careful consideration with the final decision being made by the director of the library. Normally, the academic department will be asked if there are existing titles of roughly equal cost they are willing to cancel. See the library's guidelines for evaluating journal subscriptions for additional information.
Requests should include:
None found.


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"Tori feels she owes it to them to try to work it out with their dad, even though it's hard," a longtime friend of Spelling's tells PEOPLE in this week's issue. "They're working on their marriage and they're operating as a family, but of course there's tension. It's a work in progress."
Spelling, who is currently starring in ABC Family's new series Mystery Girls with former Beverly Hills, 90210 costar Jennie Garth, "is very non-confrontational," adds the insider.
"That's her personality. She doesn't like conflict. Dean has always been the big voice in their family. But now? In many ways, this has been great for her. It's forced her to really speak up, to demand to be heard and to say exactly how she feels to him. There's a change in her."
Spelling, 41, who recently told PEOPLE that it will take time for her and McDermott, 47, to work through their issues, is focusing on the couple's four young kids, Liam, 7, Stella, 6, Hattie, 2, and Finn, 1, to stay the course.
"Tori's not a quitter, not even when it comes to something like this. She's going to do everything in her power to make her family whole," says her friend. "If it's going to work out, no one knows. I don't think she knows that herself. But that's the kind of person she is. She won't quit until she's totally defeated."
For more on Tori and Dean's decision to stay married, pick up this week's issue of PEOPLE, on newsstands Friday


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LEWISTOWN - The Friends of Lewistown Hospital is hosting the first 24-hour dance marathon to benefit the congestive heart failure program at Lewistown Hospital.
Though the Dance Your Heart Out event isn't until February, the community can get involved now by forming teams and beginning the fundraising process, said Julie Maidens, nurse navigator for the CHF department and a member of the event committee.
"With the help of the community, we are hoping to raise $15,000 through the dance marathon," Maidens said. "The money will go toward educational materials and necessary resources for people living with heart failure."
The philosophy behind 24 straight hours of dancing relates back to the idea that those who have the chronic condition of CHF never take a break from the condition, according to the event's General Information worksheet. Those with heart failure will always have to live with and manage the condition on a daily basis, according to the sheet.
Regulation and printable registration forms can be found online at www.lewistownhospital.org under the Special Events section of the Support Your Hospital tab.
According to the event rules and regulations, teams must include a minimum of 10 people with a designated team captain. Team registration and rosters will be accepted until Jan. 1, however each team member must raise $50 before submitting the required materials. Those teams registering late, after Jan. 1, must raise $65 per person.
"Talk to family, friends and local businesses about the cause and see if they will contribute," Maidens said. "All you need is five people to donate $10. You could even work out a deal for an amount donated each hour you dance."
Though $50 is the minimum fundraising amount per person, teams are encouraged to continue fundraising efforts after registering, Maidens said. Anything above and beyond will be greatly appreciated and put to good use, she said.
"Congestive Heart Failure is a common concern in our community that is often left unrecognized," Maidens said. "With the help of extra funding we could buy low sodium cookbooks, scales for daily weight checks, update educational materials and improve hospital programs."
The hospital is also thinking about creating a DVD series about CHF for patients to use while in hospital care, Maidens said. Any funds raised from the dance marathon will be dedicated to reducing the burden on those living with heart failure, she added.
Teams should mail all completed forms and fundraising minimums to The Friends of Lewistown Hospital, Community Relations Department, 400 Highland Ave., Lewistown, PA 17044. For more information, contact Julie Maidens at 242-7486 or Phyllis Mitchell at 242-7365.


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on December 21, 2012 - 12:01 AM
, updated December 26, 2012 at 10:02 AM
By Greg Slabodkin
The Israeli-Palestinian peace process has been dead for nearly three years now due to Israel's continued expansion of settlements in the occupied West Bank and East Jerusalem, where Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is resolved to stay. Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas has rightfully refused to enter into formal peace talks with Israel as long as illegal settlement activities continue in the Israeli-occupied territories.
Israel's latest blow to the peace process occurred on Nov. 30. Just one day after the U.N. General Assembly voted overwhelmingly to grant the Palestinians non-member observer state status, Netanyahu's government authorized 3,000 new settler homes to be built in the West Bank and East Jerusalem in blatant retaliation for U.N. recognition of a Palestinian state.
For months, the Obama administration put enormous diplomatic pressure on Abbas to stop him from seeking a historic vote by the U.N. General Assembly on Palestine. That effort would have been better spent on Israel's expansionist settlement policies, which are the major obstacle to the peace process. Half a million Jewish settlers and an occupying Israeli army permanently ruling over 2.7 million Palestinians in the West Bank and East Jerusalem is not the answer for a peaceful, just and lasting solution to the Israel-Palestine conflict.
Even the United States, one of only nine countries in the U.N. General Assembly who voted against accepting Palestine as a non-member observer state, sharply criticized Israel's latest plans to build settlements.
The announcement of Israel's latest plans underscores the fact that Netanyahu has no interest in creating a viable Palestinian state. In fact, his election in 2009 marked the end of what had been productive talks between Abbas and the previous Israeli prime minister, Ehud Olmert.
While Netanyahu did agree to a 10-month settlement "freeze" in 2010, it was so full of loopholes that Israel actually built more new West Bank housing that year than it had in 2008. With Israeli encroachment on their territory continuing to expand, who can blame the Palestinians for taking their destiny into their own hands?
Settlements, which are illegal under international law, are not only a threat to the territorial integrity of a future Palestinian state but also threaten the dream of a democratic Jewish state, which is incompatible with permanent Israeli occupation.
Rather than trying to penalize the Palestinian Authority for securing U.N. membership and international legitimacy, the Obama administration should be demanding that Israel halt all settlement construction on territory it seized in the 1967 war.
Greg Slabodkin of Kenmore is a former opposition researcher for the American Israel Public Affairs Committee in Washington, D.C.


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Denton-based Sally Beauty Holdings' private equity investor Clayton, Dubilier & Rice exits with huge return
With private equity in the (political) news so much lately, here's an example for how a classic deal may unfold.
Today after the market closed, Denton-based Sally Beauty Holdings Inc. announced the start of a public offering of the last batch of its shares owned by private equity firm Clayton, Dubilier & Rice.
Clayton Dubilier has been selling off Sally Beauty shares since October. And its original investment of $575 million, which gave it 47.5 percent of Sally Beauty in 2006, has paid off big bucks as Sally's shares have appreciated. The firm acquired the stock at $7 a share. Sally Beauty's stock price closed at $27.09 today.
Clayton Dubilier's investment was made at the time of the spin off of Sally Beauty from Alberto-Culver.
Sally Beauty has grown since it was spun off. It had sales of $2.37 billion in 2006 and last year sales totaled $3.27 billion. Its stock price has soared and it's paid down some debt.
But the wholesaler and retailer of beauty supplies, continues to have significant debt. Back in 2006, Alberto-Culver sent it off with $1.85 billion in long-term debt. It still has $1.5 billion in long-term debt.
Instead of paying down debt faster, the company invested in its business and made several acquisitions in order to grow. That sent the stock price higher and gave Clayton Dubilier a nice exit.
Because of the commencement of the public offering by Clayton Dubilier, Sally Beauty announced preliminary fiscal first quarter results Tuesday.
The company is still growing. Sales increased 6 percent in the quarter ended June 30 to $887 million. Adjusted earnings increased 28 percent to $71.6 million, or 38 cents a share.
So, should Sally keep investing in its business or pay down its debt?


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Jeep Compass Problems and Solutions
I too have 2012 Comapss and have that whistlig issue. I have taken it in several times...and I was lucky during the ride along it happened. But like you said they were unable to get it to do again. They told me that they made a report on this and hope that Jeep will see there IS a problem and to fix it !!! There are several other issues I have had with this. Also after the recall for the gas sensor my Jeep wont start the same. There are times it acts like it having a hard time starting. The Jeep dealer I took it to fix the recall said there is nothing wrong. I said it NEVER did that before and now it seems everytime I have Jeep touch my car something doesn't work the same. The muffler is louder and they said it all good. It is either people just do not want to take the time to fix it...Jeep says just do not touch it.
I have the same issue...and the dealer told me that same thing. It is "normal" Would like to have it fixed !! I have serveral other issues with my jeep....grrrr
user2600844 Posts: 2kramerelaine, what is the last 8 of your VIN on your jeep, would like to reference your vehicle also, as they say they have never had any reports like this. Thank you
jhoelon Posts: 1I have a 2013 Compass with 17k miles and still under factory warranty, just purchased from a private owner. The issue I have is one similar to the one described above where something always "clicks/claps" for a few seconds every time I turn the engine off.
They told me at the dealership that it was normal function after that particular part comes to an full "off" state. I do not believe it. I does not make sense and I never experienced that with any other vehicle I have owned.
Any insight on this? Thanks in advance.
lbd317537 Posts: 1Have had the vehicle for less than 6 months and it has more issues than any other vehicle I have owned.
Problem #1 High pitched whistling noise from the engine area, noticed the day after I bought it
It took over 3 weeks to "fix" the problem and that was after they said it was fixed on two separate occasions. Final diagnosis was something with the throttle body but they had to call in a special mechanic from the manufacturer to get the noise to go away.
Problem #2 Noise when turning the steering wheel left
Took the vehicle in a couple of days ago, they said it was because my power steering fluid was low.
Problem #3 Went to pick up the vehicle today and there was a loud noise coming from the engine area when I started it; this happened the other day but went away after the car warmed up. So I left the vehicle there for repair.
I am so fed up with this vehicle, it clearly is not a reliable car. I called the Chrysler Group LLC Customer Care line today (877-426-5337) and asked what my options were. The lady was very nice and was able to see my repair/problem history. She called the dealership and got the shop foreman involved. I'm sincerely hoping I have no more problems with this jeep but in the event that I do I will be demanding the vehicle be bought back.
I will never buy another jeep again. :mad:
brent1955 Posts: 1
I had a problem with my 2007 Jeep Compass leaking from the map light due to the leaking sunroof. I couldn't find the drain holes to clean so I took some .095 inch weed wacker nylon cord and found the drain holes in the far left and right front corners by poking the nylon cord in several places after opening the sun roof.. After I found the holes and ran about two to three feet of cord down the holes. Now when I pour water into the recessed area in front of the sun roof it drains like a champ. Give it a try.
frustrated007 Posts: 1
Bought a Jeep 2012 Compass fully loaded and have numerous problems.
1. Loss of power when accelerating. Started when vehicle was new, was told that it was normal and it was the transmission and thats how it worked. Vehicle at times was actually doing 25 on highway. Towed three times to dealership. (after third said a corroded wire in fender well. Vehicle under 20,000)
2. Wont start, towed to dealership, replaced starter, happened again, replaced radio (no Kidding).
3. squeak in rear end under 1,000 miles. Replaced suspension parts, told it would wear in. Still squeaks.
4. shakes when at a stop sign, enough that the side mirror vibrates and you cant focus through it. Was told by service manager not normal, then after they had it for two days was told by same individual that the main plant told him to say it was normal.
5. Option with tow package, no hitch only wiring harness. Found out that Jeep is the only one who could install because of computer configuration that needed done to vehicle, Cost additional $300.00 in labor to have installed.
6. Blue tooth inop. Had same replaced under warranty, said vehicle wasn't equipped with right radio. Had it on my options I paid for but dealership had to be told by Main plant to do same. New radio (afore mentioned) out dated and has to be up graded. Still haven't received the up grade.
7. Average 19mpg. Never has gone above. They said it was my driving habits. Wanted me to have a service to rectify the milage (service that wasn't due). Of course it was expensive as hell. Still 19mpg.
9. Whistling noise from engine when accelerating from stop. Told normal.
I have owned three other Jeeps, and had no problems. I currently have a 2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee that has 230,000 and love it. Sadly I will never buy another. Tried to trade this compass in and was floored by the loss in value. They are crap and the dealers know it! 35,000 miles and it's a paid off grocery getter, cant trust it for trips. No longer a Jeep fan!!
jarteaga Posts: 1I am having an issue with a Jeep compass 4x4 2008 as the 4x4 has been turned on all by its self, I cannot find a way to turn it off and it is driving me crazy, any suggestions on what can be the cause of this and what steps should I take to disable the 4x4 feature?


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I had caught 2 goals (Andersson and Pasha) while at work. If anyone could supply some highlights... much appreciated.
You'll probably have to wait until sometime tomorrow for detroitredwings.com to get them up. They eventually did for the 1st preseason game but they weren't up there yet when I checked the next morning.


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A fragile genius once described as having been "born with a nervous breakdown," Yves Saint Laurent who died of brain cancer in 2008 at 71, transformed trends, popularizing the peacoat and the pantsuit, now considered basics.
Says his business and one-time romantic partner Pierre Bergé, "He invented the modern women's wardrobe."
Now six years after his death, a new biopic, Yves Saint Laurent in select cities nationwide, reveals more of the decadence behind the glamour.
Plagued by depression, Saint Laurent abused alcohol and cocaine for many years.
As he said at the time of his retirement in 2002, "I have been through sheer hell. I have known those fair-weather friends called tranquilizers and drugs ... but through it, I was able to rise to the heavens of creativity."
That's the legacy that Bergé, 83, wants people to remember.
"Yves often said the most beautiful clothes that can dress a woman are the arms of the man she loves," he says. "But for those who have not had the fortune of finding this happiness, I am there."
For more on the legendary designer, pick up a copy of this week's PEOPLE, on newsstands now
New Documentary Reveals the Untold Story of Yves Saint Laurent
John Downing/Getty


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Perry Twp. trustees appropriate funds for cruiser
June 14, 2013
Trustees agreed this week to appropriate $30,000 for a new police cruiser and the equipment to outfit it, such as a light bar and cage, but the vehicle may not arrive until early next year....
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Whether you plan on hitting the gym for a heavy day of chest and triceps or you and a few friends will soak up some solar rays at the beach, looking good is just a important as feeling good. The selection of muscle tees offered through www.gorillawear.com have the needs of the modern athlete in mind. Built to last and boasting just enough flair to turn heads, you will not be disappointed at the selection that we have to offer.
Bulge in Style
One of the aspects of our muscle t-shirts that has always drawn a crowd is that they are specifically designed with the needs of the demanding athlete in mind. So, you can expect nothing less than a perfect fit while their quality construction guarantees years of continuous use. When we combine these traits with a host of different styles and colours to choose from, it becomes clear why Gorillawear is one of the leading suppliers of athletic wear.
Your Gear for the Iron Game
If you are a hardcore gym rat, it is a foregone conclusion that nothing but the best in apparel will do. These shirts offer a synergy of form-fitting mobility and a rugged appeal. So, you will be able to train hard and look good at the same time. Should you be satisfied with only the most stylish and long-lasting shirts on the market, you have come to the right place. Take some time and browse through the extensive collection that we are proud to offer.


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ALL NEW for 2013! The best way to get a lot of boat for less!
For the absolute best value in the industry, look no further than the TRACKER® Pro 160.
It's an almost unbelievable package, complete with every feature you need: sharp-looking, eye-catching graphics and color scheme, a fuel-efficient Mercury® FourStroke, Lowrance® X-4 Pro fishfinder (with a surface temperature readout), powerful Minn Kota® trolling motor and four port side rod holder/organizers for rods up to 7 feet (2.13 m) long.
It even features a unique 9-gallon (34.07 L) aerated livewell molded into the front of the console. With all-welded aluminum construction, the Pro 160 is built for keeps!
Complete with trailer, it packs more value into 16 feet than any other boat on the water.
Have a question about the 2013 Tracker Boats Bass & Panfish Mod V Pro 160?


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Fueled by 21-point, seven-rebound, six-block performance by freshman Amber Porter, Stetson cruised to a 91-62 victory over visiting ETSU in an Atlantic Sun Conference game Saturday afternoon at the Edmunds Center.
The Hatters (10-5, 2-1 A-Sun) won their ninth straight game at home and surpassed the 90-point mark for the fifth time this season.
"Offensively and defensively we had a great team effort," Stetson head coach Lynn Bria said. "I don't think I could pick one player that really stood out because we had a lot of players do things and pick it up on both ends. I am really pleased with our effort."
Holding a 24-19 lead midway through the first half, Stetson went on a 16-0 run to break the game open. The Hatters held ETSU (5-10, 1-3) scoreless for a seven minute span as the Buccaneers misfired on 15 consecutive field goal attempts.
"It always helps when you get stops," Bria said. "It certainly takes the pressure off you to score every time. I didn't think our defense in the last game was very good; I didn't think it was very aggressive. Our defense was active today."
Porter was a major factor for the Hatters on defense, recording five of her six blocks in the first half alone.
"I thought Amber made some great plays," Bria said. "They would get a good shot, but (Amber) came over and blocked it, and she just made some really big time plays."
Porter also was a force on offense, as the Hatters consistently fed her in the post. The 6-3 center converted seven of her 10 field goal attempts and went 7-for-8 from the free throw line en route to a game-high 21 points.
"The team's effort was really good," Porter said. "We had high intensity and we rebounded well."
Joining Porter in double figures was Sasha Sims with 19 points, Brianti Saunders with 15, and Cherisse Burris with 11. Saunders was 6-for-11 from the floor and helped spark the transition offense during the first half surge.
"We use (our speed) as an advantage," Saunders said. "We always push the ball, get the ball out, and look for Amber in the post. If she is not open she kicks it out for the open three. We know somewhere in there we are going to get an open shot."
The Hatters shot 56.7% for the game, their second-highest field goal percentage of the season. Stetson also pulled down 46 rebounds as five different players registered seven boards or more.
Sims picked up her 137th career block in the first half, tying her with Dieidre Hillery (1984-88) for the school's all-time record. She also went 7-for-9 from the floor on Saturday and finished the homestand with 43 points.
Having reached the midway point in the regular season, Stetson will hit the road next week to take on Mercer on Thursday night and Kennesaw State on Saturday afternoon.
Notes: The Hatters are now averaging 78.3 points per game overall and 87.4 points per game at home ... Six different Hatters hit three pointers, including freshmen DeAsia Beal and Stacia Allen ... Sydni Davis had two assists off the bench ... Sasha Sims recorded her 500th career field goal in the first half and has 1399 points in her career (fifth all-time in school history).


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on February 26, 2013 - 11:56 PM
By Timothy J. Finan
Several weeks ago, Olean General Hospital sent letters to patients who may have received insulin pen injections during their hospitalizations. It included a recommendation, as a precautionary measure, to be tested for hepatitis B, hepatitis C and HIV. Many patients have accessed the free counseling and testing services provided by the hospital. The recommendation for testing was made out of an abundance of caution even though the hospital believes the risk of infection is extremely small and very remote.
Within the past week, attorneys have placed billboards and sponsored television commercials and newspaper ads throughout the region regarding this issue. Many of our patients have told us that this recent advertising has been a source of significant concern and worry. Accordingly, the hospital believes it is important that our patients and the community know:
• As a result of a review of clinical literature and after discussion with New York State Health Department officials, we have found no current evidence of a single documented case of a blood-borne infection anywhere in the country (hepatitis B, hepatitis C or HIV) transmitted via an insulin pen.
• We believe the chance of infection from the use of insulin pens as utilized at Olean General Hospital is almost zero. Insulin pen needles were never re-used at Olean General because special safety needles were utilized that cannot be used for more than a single injection.
Approximately 2 percent of the U.S. population is infected with hepatitis C and many do not know it because the virus can lie dormant for years.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends that everyone born between 1945 and 1965 be tested for hepatitis C because it is often without symptoms and as a result, many individuals are infected and do not know it.
There are many risk factors associated with acquiring these infections. They include receipt of blood transfusions or organs prior to 1992, when blood was not screened for hepatitis C; current or past injection of drugs; piercings and tattoos; hemodialysis; unprotected sex and exposure to blood of infected persons.
Olean General Hospital decided to contact patients about the use of insulin pens despite our awareness that the potential for infection is extremely remote. We have provided patients the opportunity for free testing at the hospital or at a location of their choice. We believe that openness with respect to this issue is extremely important. Our decision to contact patients was done with the guidance of the New York State Department of Health and with our knowledge that it would potentially result in significant adverse publicity. Regardless, Olean General Hospital's commitment is, and has always been, to do what is best for those we serve.
Timothy J. Finan is president and CEO of Olean General Hospital.


text: With styles ranging from 1 inch heels to almost 5 inch heels and a variety of colors and patterns including black, brown, white, red and more; our collection of high heels covers just about every occasion and style preference. Browse them all, or filter by brand, color, size, and price to quickly find the right pair of pumps for you. Shop and save online when you shop for Ladies high heels and pumps at Boscov�s Department Store online.


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A beagle mix locked up in the Orange County Animal Shelter received a high-profile visit over the weekend.
Rufus was going to be put down after biting his owner's 4-year-old boy in the lip earlier this month. The child had to have stitches.
Mayor Teresa Jacobs is weighing in and hoping the whole thing can be resolved.
Jacobs said Rufus is healthy and hopes the county can find a positive resolution for him.
The dog's former owners have filed an appeal to prevent officials from euthanizing Rufus.
The dog has gotten plenty of support from people online, who don't think Rufus should be put down.
The issue is headed to court, but no court date has been set.


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Event Calendar
Throughout the year, Ojai hosts a steady stream of cultural events, culinary delights, concerts, and festivals. Check out what's happening in Ojai California, as well as at Ojai Valley Inn & Spa.
"I Ought to be in Pictures"
When: 05/16/2014, 05/17/2014, 05/18/2014, 05/19/2014, 05/20/2014, 05/21/2014, 05/22/2014, 05/23/2014, 05/24/2014, 05/25/2014, 05/26/2014, 05/27/2014, 05/28/2014, 05/29/2014, 05/30/2014, 05/31/2014
Enjoy "I Ought to be in Pictures" at the Ojai Art Center Theater in Ojai, California. Directed by Steve Grumette, this production of Neil Simon's comedy-drama tells the story of a struggling screenwriter and his reunion with the daughter he abandoned.


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TV Watch
Real Housewives Star Tamra Barney to Star in Wedding Spinoff
Real Housewives of Orange County star Tamra Barney told PEOPLE Wednesday that she's filming a new series for Bravo with husband-to-be Eddie Judge – and it's all about their journey to the altar.
"Eddie and I are so excited to share our wedding with the viewers. There are going to be a lot of fun scenes captured. It's amazing how much we are able to do in the given time frame," says Tamra, who recently opened a gym.
"C.U.T. Fitness is busy as ever, thankfully. I am planning a wedding on a budget and in a short amount of time and most importantly raising my kids. I don't know how I am managing to do it all but I am and I love every second of it. Stay tuned!"
The couple got engaged last year in Bora Bora.
While the show has already started filming, Barney asked fans and followers for a little help when it comes to the title.
"Rumors are True....Wedding spin off ! Can you help us with the name?" the reality star Tweeted, along with what appear to be some suggestions of her own. "#sweating4thewedding#tamra&eddiearefinallyready#thirdtimesacharm."


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Guide: Sending your child to summer camp
Published On: Feb 15 2013 01:24:33 PM CST Updated On: Mar 01 2013 02:02:09 PM CSTSorry, Flash is not supported.
The views expressed are not those of this company or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to our Terms of Use.


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Source: Flightglobal
quote: "As the size of the cell increases, the chance of something happening increases because you have an increased amount of material being exposed" says Dr. K.M. Abraham. "[Lithium-ion batteries] are not as forgiving as far as design and construction are concerned. If you have quality control issues, it can be very bad."Dr. Abraham is a battery consultant and professor at Northeastern University in Boston and has been researching lithium-ion batteries since 1976.
quote: There is still an option for overcharging a single cell within one of the batteries even if the battery never hit peak charge.
quote: However, Li-ion batteries should have on-board electronics to control and measure the charging of each individual cell, to prevent just what you describe.


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Monday, August 18, 2014
The Berkeley County Sheriffs deputy involved in an automobile accident last week has resigned after it was found that he was driving with a suspended license at the time of the accident.
BCSO spokesman Dan Moon confirmed Monday that Deputy Justice Jenkins, 34, of Moncks Corner, has left the BCSO after failing to notify his supervisor of his suspension.
Jenkins was cited Monday, a week after a Redbank Road wreck, by the S.C. Highway Patrol for driving under suspension, according to Berkeley County records.
Jenkins was treated and released Tuesday from an area hospital. The five people in the other vehicle were also hospitalized, but there are no records of their conditions.
Chief Deputy Rick Ollic of the Berkeley County Sheriffs Office said Jenkins last day was Friday, Aug. 15, after the sheriffs office was notified that his driving privilege had been suspended Aug. 4.
Ollic added that employees are required to disclose any change in their motor vehicle driving records.
Jenkins never told the BCSO that his license had been suspended, Moon confirmed. The department does drivers license audits twice each year; the most recent one was completed in June.
No details were immediately available about why Jenkins license was suspended.
© 2016 The Gazette 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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Restaurant.com Coupons and Promo Codes
Restaurant.com makes dining out affordable by using a Restaurant.com coupon for extra savings. Restaurant.com gift certificates range from $5-$100. This allows customers to save at thousands of restaurants across the nation.These dining deals never expire, cost a fraction of the face value, and come with a 100% customer satisfaction guarantee. It's a simple, fun, and affordable way to eat. Check out Specials by Restaurant.com. Specials offer daily deals complementing your dining experience. How? Specials by Restaurant.com give customers the opportunity to find great deals on travel, entertainment, and much more. Get Restaurant.com coupon codes, and great offers on your favorite restaurants.


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OData: Why use the Open Data Protocol?
- Posted: May 04, 2012 at 6:35PM
Right click "Save as…"
If you know what this open data protocol is you might be wondering why you should use it to expose your data over the web. This video gives you an overview of the main benefits of using the open data protocol or OData.
By painting the picture of the current status of most web Web API's a problem surfaces that the OData protocol solves.
Some usefull links to get you going with OData:
More information can be found on www.odata.org and if you wish to provide feedback please comment on this post or join the OData Mailing list.
Oops, something didn't work.
Comments have been closed since this content was published more than 30 days ago, but if you'd like to continue the conversation, please create a new thread in our Forums, or Contact Us and let us know.


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Moscow Stock Exchange
Russia and Ukraine's Conflict Is Far From OverGain insight into the compelling dynamics behind the Russian annexation of Crimea ...
Hot Definitions
DerivativeA security with a price that is dependent upon or derived from one or more underlying assets.
FiduciaryA fiduciary is a person who acts on behalf of another person, or persons to manage assets.
Sharpe RatioThe Sharpe Ratio is a measure for calculating risk-adjusted return, and this ratio has become the industry standard for such ...
Death TaxesTaxes imposed by the federal and/or state government on someone's estate upon their death. These taxes are levied on the ...
Retained EarningsRetained earnings is the percentage of net earnings not paid out as dividends, but retained by the company to be reinvested ...
Demand ElasticityIn economics, the demand elasticity refers to how sensitive the demand for a good is to changes in other economic variables. ...
Trading Center


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National Alliance on Mental Illness
page printed from http://www2.nami.org/
(800) 950-NAMI; firstname.lastname@example.com
NAMI Staff
Learn more about NAMI Staff by reading their bios.
Executive Leadership
Mary Giliberti, J.D.
David Levy
Lynn Borton
Colleen Duewel
Katrina Gay
Charles R. Harman
Ronald S. Honberg, J.D.
Other NAMI Staff (alpha)
Teri Brister, Ph.D.
MaJosé Carrasco
Bob Carolla, J.D.
Sita Diehl
Ken Duckworth, M.D.
Susan Gaffney
Darcy Gruttadaro, J.D.
Valerie Hunter
Warren H. Karmol, Jr.
Don Lamm
Ann Nagle
Courtney Reyers
Lynne Saunders
Liz Taylor
Andrew Sperling, J.D.
Emily Tracy


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Elle Fanning is following in her big sister's footsteps once again! You may remember Dakota Fanning starring in Marc's ads back when she was just 12 and she's currently the face of Marc's Oh Lola perfume.
13-year-old Elle is posing for the more age appropriate Marc by Marc Jacobs line's fall campaign. Elle is already 5'7" and still growing so in the unlikely event that the whole acting thing doesn't continue to work out she'll always be able to fall back on modeling!
What do you think of Elle's first official foray into the fashion world?
Do you like it better than Hailee for Miu Miu?


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Enroll Now!
I want to thank you for such an informative and convenient course! I've learned so much and have recently accepted a postion working with a local non-profit group as a grant writer. We have many programs on the burner, so my work is cut out for me. Again, thank you!
Your class was most informative! I appreciate your passionate and encouraging writing style, and the way in which you presented the information in manageable parts to teach a process that is completely "doable." I appreciate your passion for the people and communities you help by enabling people like myself and other students to become grant writers who can, in turn, benefit others with the skills you have taught us. Thank you so much!
This was one of the best courses I have ever taken. Your vast experience and attention to detail, along with your obvious passion for what you do, shows in all of the lessons. I thoroughly enjoyed the course and learning about grant writing. I plan to take more grant writing courses and possibly change careers into this field. Thank you!
This class has been very helpful. I have greater confidence in the approach to grant writing, and to potential funders. Thank you for your time, effort, extensive information and resource material. Thanks also for showing the order for presenting all of these elements. This class was well worth my time and finances.
I finished my final exam and I'm excited as I look back at everything I've learned in such a short time. With every lesson I experienced a renewed sense of admiration for the way you have put this course together. It is extremely informative yet simple for anyone to understand. Your examples are relevant and very helpful--along with the valuable advice and tips you offered. The organization methods with pictures (binders, file cabinet, folders) were so practical. I have learned so much from this course!!
Each lesson amazes me at how much research and work goes into grant writing. Thank you for all your extremely well-organized training and your willingness to share your vast knowledge.
Thank you for offering this course, and sharing your knowledge of grant writing! I found the course interesting and engaging. I will be utilizing the material provided in the course as a "grant writing reference manual"...The course is very learner-friendly...When I began this course, I felt like I had no idea where to start when approaching a grant/good match potential funder, or what the field was really about. A to Z grant writing has put a lot of those elements into perspective for me.
Thank you so much for the wonderful information, guidance, tips and resources. This was an awesome class! The course exceeded my expectations and I feel the information you provided was extraordinary. I will be passing my lesson's learned and suggestions to my director. I am sure we will be able to implement many of the guidelines you provided to improve our methods for applying and receiving grants for our non-profit organization. Thanks so much. I really enjoyed the class.
I have two college degrees and love workshops and other continuing education opportunities. This is my first online course. You have made a believer out of me for sure! Thank you for a well-organized, highly informative, and surprisingly personal experience.
Thank you for putting together an awesome, educational program for fledgling grant writers...It will greatly improve the quality of our local library and will help me polish my job and networking skills...Thanks again!!!


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For lovers of Design & LifestyleLuxury hotel in an exclusive location. Tastefully furnished rooms and suites, exquisite objets d'art, fabrics and colours. Several fine restaurants. The Tschuggen Bergoase is one of the most spectacular wellness centres in all of Europe: 5000m2 of wellness, transformed by leading architect Mario Botta. The hotel has its own railway with direct access to the Arosa skiing and hiking region.
For familiesThe 5-star superior hotel spoils their young guests with a varied offer of activities: junior club for children from an age of three years offering creative games and fun, which is open seven days a week during the winter season, extra table for children during dinner from 6 pm. Babysitters, at request. Visits to the cinema, hikes, building of dams, using pedal-boats and make-up courses are only some of the attractions. The Young Generation Club offers events for guests from an age of 12, like ice hockey tournaments, visits to a snow show, snowshoe hikes.
For lovers of wellbeingCreated by star architect Mario Botta, the magnificent water and wellness world of the Tschuggen Bergoase steams and ripples throughout all its four storeys. Here you are transported to the seventh heaven of aesthetic beauty by its sports pool, Kneipp zones, kids' pool, Arosa rock grotto, fireplace, two private spa suites, medical wellness, fitness, meditation rooms, sun terraces, boutique, hairdresser and the most attentive service.
For lovers of Swiss Deluxe HotelsIndulge in pure luxury in a mountain setting as you completely unwind in our architecturally unique wellness oasis (5,000 m2) by star architect Mario Botta. The hotel's own mountain railway will take you straight up to the skiing and hiking. This is a connoisseur's paradise with its warm hospitality, fresh designer rooms and a range of top restaurants that make every stay a perfect experience.
Hotel details
- - Radio in all rooms
- - Telephone in all rooms
- - T.V. in all rooms
- - Mini bar in all rooms
- - Room with bathroom
- - Swimming pool
- - Indoor swimming pool
- - Sauna
- - Gymnastics/work-out room
- - Spa facilities
- - Hair dresser in hotel
- - Child day care facilities
- - Especially quiet rooms
- - Central location
- - Especially quiet location
- - Lift
- - Public restaurant
- - Open deck/garden restaurant
- - Snack restaurant
- - Restaurant with view
- - Light foods/diet
- - Whole foods cuisine
- - Bar
- - Separate garage belonging to hotel
- - Pets allowed
- - conferences/seminars
- - Meeting room
- - Hikers
- - Game room
- - Near train station
- - Near bus stop
- - Member SHV
- - Wi-Fi available (free)
- - Internet access available in rooms (free)
Highway A3 to Chur from there on you stay on the main road, following the signes to the Tschuggen Grand Hotel: Take the motorway N3 direction Chur, leave it at exit Chur-Nord/Arosa and follow the signes to Arosa. After 33 km you are at Arosa.
Excellent wellness hotel. Spacious, peaceful rooms. Fantastic service. Popular among couples.


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Board continues to chip away at budget deficit
February 20, 2013
The Williamsport Area School Board voted 6-1 to approve its 2013-14 preliminary budget Tuesday, as it continued to work toward cutting a $3.5 million deficit....
I'm not buying much into the "it's a formality" statement in regards to property taxes. They wouldn't be seeking approval for an exception to raise taxes above the state set limit if they weren't planning to raise it to the proposed amount. That's just my opinion but I think saying otherwise is a suggestion that we're all idiots.
1 Agrees | 1 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
I do not understand the reasoning board members and school district personnel use when developing a budget. Don't they have any idea in the world the income of persons living in the district? Taxes are increasing faster then the incomes of tax payers. Many people just can't keep coming up with more and more money every time they choose to raise taxes. Just like household budgets, if the money isn't there then cuts need to be made. Between the city and the school district I have been driven into poverty with no hope at all in sight.
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We got to the babywearing info meeting and pretty much instantly the sight of babies and Moms all sitting in a circle on the floor sent Ivy into a frenzy.
She had an audience! She was the star! She began galloping around the circle, pummeling bouncy balls at peoples' heads, and practically body-slammed a 6 month old. (Sadly, none of that previous sentence is an exaggeration. It is all true.)
I literally grabbed her by the back of her dress and tried to sit her in my lap, enticing her to nurse but would you believe it this was the one time ever in the history of ever she didn't want to breastfeed?
So, into the mei tai she went. She wasn't happy about it, but I couldn't restrain her any longer. It was that or leave.
I'm glad I stayed.
Most times I use the sling for comfort or to keep my child close while I tend to other things, or for safety and travel, or to nurse on the go, or to get her to nap, but I'm finding more and more with Ivy now two years old, it is also to restrain her at times I am unable to do otherwise.
Like I said- we were in what probably would have turned into an out of control tantrum moment (in front of a huge group of Moms I'd never met before, of course) and my instinct was to pack up all our things and RUN FOR THE DOOR! But- I tied her up, and soon(ly) she was calm(er) and in several minutes she was asleep.
I was able to visit a bit, take a couple photos here and there, and honestly, have a breather. I love my children, you know that, but sometimes it's such a relief when they are still and sleeping. And tied up.
(You know what I mean.)
Viva la babywearing!


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'Chek Out Chekhov' slated
SHENANDOAH JUNCTION Jefferson High School Theatre Department will present "Chek Out Chekhov," at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday and at 3 p.m. Sunday at Jefferson High School. Event will feature nine one-act plays performed by the Jefferson High School Theatre Department and directed by Steve Glendenning, Adrienne Sowers, Daniel Stevens and Joshua Riese. Admission is $7 per adult and $5 for students. All seating is general admission and reservations are not required.
For more information, call 304-725-8491.
'La Bayadere' to play Oct. 19-20
CHARLESTON - About 30 dancers from the Charleston Ballet will partner with nearly a dozen guest dancers from Columbia Classical Ballet in South Carolina for performances of the classical ballet "La Bayadere" (The Temple Dancer) at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 19 and 20 at the Charleston Civic Center Theater.
Tickets purchased in advance are priced at $20 for adults and $15 for students and seniors. Group discounts are also available by calling the Charleston Ballet office at 304-342-6541. Tickets at the door will be $25 and $20. For more information or tickets, visit email@example.com
Conservatory announces lineup
WINCHESTER, Va. - The Shenandoah Conservatory at Shenandoah University has announced its 2012-13 season. All performances will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday; at 2:30 and 8 p.m. Saturday; and at 2:30 p.m. Sunday.
The following will be performed in the Ohrstrom-Bryant Theater:
Nov. 15-18: "Les Liaisons Dangereuses;"
Feb. 28 to March 3, 2013: "In the Woods."
The following will be performed in the Glaize Studio Theater:
Today-Sunday: "subUrbia;"
Jan 17-20, 2013: "The Spitfire Grill;"
Feb. 14-17: "Henry IV Part 1;"
April 4-7: "Summer & Smoke."
For more information or tickets, call 540-665-4569 or visit www.ConservatoryPerforms.org.
Way Off to present Winnie the Pooh
FREDERICK, Md. - The Way Off Broadway Dinner Theatre and Children's Theatre presents its productions:
Oct. 24-25: "The Campaign Caper;"
To Oct. 28: "Disney's Winnie the Pooh;"
To Nov. 3: "The Music Man;"
Nov. 16 to Dec. 29: "Season's Greetings;"
Jan. 11 to March 9: "Steel Magnolias;"
March 22 to June 1: "9 to 5, The Musical."
Shows run every Friday and Saturday evening, with some Sunday evening performances, as well as select Saturday and Sunday matinee performances. For more information, call the box office at 301-662-6600 or visit www.wayoffbroadway.com.
MET announces shows
FREDERICK, Md. - The Maryland Ensemble Theater will present the following productions:
Oct. 18 to Nov. 11: "Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson;"
Dec. 6-30: "It's A Wonderful Life, A Live Radio Play."
Maryland Theatre slated announced
HAGERSTOWN, Md. - The Maryland Theatre, 21 S. Potomac St., has announced the following events:
Saturday and Sunday: Maryland Symphony Orchestra MasterWorks I;
Oct. 19: Harlem Gospel Choir;
Oct. 20: Beyond Reality Magic and Illusion Show;
Oct. 21: The Baltimore Mandolin Orchestra;
Oct. 26: Landau Eugene Murphy Jr.;
Oct. 27: 87th Annual Mummer's Parade;
Oct. 30: Hagerstown Live On Stage! 42Five;
Nov. 2: Engelbert Humperdink;
Nov. 8: Ron White - Moral Compass Tour.
For more information or tickets, call 301-790-3500 or visit www.mdtheatre.org.
Apollo announces upcoming events
MARTINSBURG - The Apollo Civic Theatre will present the following productions:
Nov. 9 to 11, 16 to 18: "All I Really Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten"
Dec. 7 to 9, 14 to 16: "Every Christmas Story Ever Told (And Then Some!)"
Jan. 18 to 20, 25 to 27: "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?"
Reserve tickets by emailing at email@example.com or by calling the Box Office at 304-263-6766.
Wayside Theatre announces slate
MIDDLETOWN, Va. - The Wayside Theatre will present the following performances:
To Nov. 3: "Wait Until Dark;'
Nov. 24 to Dec. 23: "Glory Bea! A Shenandoah Christmas Story;"
Jan. 26, 2013, to March 9: "Good Ol' Girls."
For more information or tickets, call 540-869-1776 or visit www.waysidetheatre.org.
Old Opera House announces season
CHARLES TOWN - The Old Opera House will present the following productions:
Oct. 19 to 21, 26 to 28: "The Sugar Bean Sisters;"
Dec. 6 to 9, 13 to 16: "Scrooge."
For more information or tickets, call 304-725-4420 or visit www.oldoperahouse.org.


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One day after police said they cracked a pair of cold case killings, family members of one of the victims spoke out.
"So many years. Nine years is a lot of years," said Luis Angel Diaz, who was in shock at learning the name of the person who police said killed his brother, Miguel Colon, during a home invasion in 2004.
Norman Vega Jr., 30, is now facing homicide charges for his alleged role in that crime.
While Vega was behind bars on an unrelated crime, investigators said he revealed key information to a fellow inmate.
"I guess his conscious got to him. So, it was very surprising," Diaz said.
For Diaz, losing a brother is nothing new. In 1995, he lost one brother to leukemia. In 2004, he lost Miguel in the home invasion. Shortly after, another brother, grief-stricken over Miguel's death, committed suicide.
"Sometimes, like I wish I could call 'em, you know, just say, 'Hi. How are you doing?' But I can't," Diaz said.
Now, Diaz's family will have to relive the nightmare yet again.
The family endured the trial of Hector Soto, who was previously convicted for his role in Miguel's murder. Soto is currently serving a life sentence.
Now, the family will have to endure the trial of Norman Vega, who, it turns out, was identified to police by Miguel's good friend, Jason Stief.
Days after Stief identified Vega, authorities said Vega then killed him in the McDonald's drive-thru at North 9th and Spring streets in Reading.
"Basically, he gave his life for my brother, and to me, that's inspiring. That's something not a lot of people would do," Diaz said. "If it wasn't for Jason, maybe we would have never found out who really killed my brother."
Diaz said these crimes have worn his family down to such an extent that he's not even sure he will allow his mother to attend Vega's trial. His mother has a brain tumor, and Diaz doesn't want to subject her to any more emotional pain.
Police said the case remains open as more people are sought. Anybody with information about the homicides is asked to call Crime Alert Berks County immediately at 877-373-9913.
Anonymous calls are accepted, and you could earn a cash reward of up to $10,000 for information leading to an arrest.


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This forum is for technical discussion of the xbox360 - ONLY. All 'pure speculation' posts, and posts which do not add substance to the thread/forum will be moved or removed at the moderators discretion. Please feel free to post general hardware questions and speculation in the "Xbox360 General / Hardware Chat" or "Xbox360 General" forums.
Unfortunatly, some members will refuse to heed this warning, and will be upset when their posts are moved/removed. We have to take a hard moderation line in these forums so that "newbs" do not stifle the discussions taking place.
However, don't be afraid to post worthy information in this forum because you worried it will moved/removed, its not personal, and moderators can and will make mistakes.
What To Post - And Not To Post, In This Forum
Started by heinrich , Dec 18 2005 05:44 PM
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DE BEQUE (AP) � A western Garfield County guest ranch that sits in the middle of the region�s gas patch is looking to expand its growing focus on scientific research aimed at protecting the area�s natural environment.
The proposed Cottonwoods/High Lonesome Institute project received a comprehensive plan amendment approval and sketch plan review by the Garfield County Planning Commission in February.
A formal application detailing plans for a scientific research facility, including an auditorium, classrooms, laboratories, dormitory accommodations for graduate students and living quarters for staff, is expected to be submitted later this year, said Scott Stewart, general manager at The High Lonesome Ranch.
Located about 10 miles north of De Beque just over the Mesa-Garfield county line, The High Lonesome Ranch encompasses about 350 acres at the confluence of Roan and Kimball creeks.
The 19-year-old commercial operation includes a guest-dude ranch, retreat and event center, and hunting and fishing grounds, with a mix of private and permitted backcountry acreage.
But another major focus for the ranch in recent years has been in the areas of conservation, scientific research and education, Stewart said.
In partnership with organizations such as the Academy of Natural Sciences and the Wildlands Network, the ranch has been doing extensive research including cataloging of the area�s wildlife habitat, studying forest health and researching water resources.
�We have an incredible, mixed-use landscape here where there is a lot of human recreation, including hiking, biking, horseback riding, bird-watching, hunting, you name it,� Stewart said.
The ranch also hopes to develop partnerships with some of the oil and gas companies operating in the area on the various research projects, Stewart said.
�We also have a certain amount of mineral interests, and we understand the responsibility to do the right thing with mineral policy,� he said. �This side of Roan Creek has really not been heavily developed yet, and we have a good chance to do more research before any real mineral development takes place.�
The baseline studies will cover air, soil and water quality, as well as wildlife habitat, including the greater sage grouse, Stewart said.
The sage grouse and various habitat impacts are currently being studied by federal wildlife officials and land management agencies as the bird is considered for endangered species listing.
The High Lonesome Ranch already has a five-person science and conservation education staff, including retired Oregon State University forestry professor Hal Salwasser, who is serving as the institute�s interim director.
Scientific advisers from various organizations, including Trinity University and Murray State University, are also involved with the ranch�s research.
Another proposed feature of the larger facility will be the so-called Cottonwoods project, billed as an eco-friendly wastewater treatment operation.
�This state-of-the-art facility will return water to the groundwater table at a drinkable quality level,� according to information filed with the county planning department. �The intention of the Cottonwoods project is to elevate the care of water in the environment and show that this precious resource can be extracted, used and returned to our environment without exploitation or abuse.�
The ranch already received a favorable county comprehensive plan amendment recommendation from the planning commission designating it as a �community/neighborhood center.�
That would allow for institutional and educational uses related to a campus-style research and educational facility, according to the preliminary proposal.


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A full skeleton recently found in the basement of an abandoned hospital in Ottumwa has been determined as that of a homeless man who lived decades ago.
The Ottumwa Courier reports that the skeleton, dubbed "Mr. Bones," had originally been used by the University of Iowa College of Medicine as a cadaver in classes.
Jackie Moll graduated from St. Joe's in 1962 and is now chairwoman of the St. Joseph's Hospital Schools of Nursing and X-Ray Alumni.
Moll says she doesn't know when then skeleton came to the school, but that at least one graduate remembers it from her freshman year in 1943.
An orthopedic surgeon has confirmed that Mr. Bones was a man and was in his mid-80s when he died. Officials say further identification is impossible.


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ISTANBUL, 31 May 2012 - The United Nations Secretary-General, Ban Ki-moon, today visited the International Centre for Hydrogen Energy Technologies (UNIDO-ICHET) in Istanbul and test-drove some of the vehicles developed at the Centre that run on hydrogen as a replacement for conventional fossil fuels.
Ban's visit was in preparation for this month's Rio+20 Conference which has as one of its main topics the use of alternative energies for environment protection.
The Secretary-General was accompanied by the Istanbul Metropolitan Mayor, Kadir Topbaş, officials from the Turkish Ministry of Foreign Affairs, representatives from industry (Koç, Arçelik, Siemens, IBM, Okan Enerji and Zorlu Enerji), the consuls of Australia, Brazil, Canada, Norway and Poland, the mayor of the Zeytinburnu municipality, and by the U.N. Resident Coordinator for Turkey, Shahid Najam.
Welcoming Ban, UNIDO-ICHET acting director James Wetherilt outlined the principles of hydrogen energy and the role of the Centre.
"It's a great honour for me to visit this UNIDO International Centre for Hydrogen Energy Technologies. I'm very much impressed by what I've seen," said Ban Ki-moon.
Commending the Centre's scientific achievements in the field of hydrogen energy technologies, Ban said that sustainable energy was one of the top priorities of the United Nations. "Sustainable energy will be one of the top issues which world leaders will discuss in Rio de Janeiro in just 3 weeks time," he added.
The International Centre for Hydrogen Energy Technologies (ICHET) is a project of the United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO) founded in Istanbul in 2004 and supported by the Turkish Ministry of Energy and Natural Resources. Its role is to support, demonstrate and promote viable hydrogen energy technologies with the aims of enhancing future economic development, particularly in emerging countries, and of preventing the widening of the energy and technology gap while helping skipping over the fossil fuel phase.
For more information on ICHET and for more photos from the visit, please see:


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SEATTLE (AP) - Whatever the result in the final, it has already been a special postseason run for 12th-seeded Wisconsin.
The Badgers are the lowest seed to make the NCAA volleyball championship match after upsetting No. 1 defending national champion Texas in the semifinals. Wisconsin (28-9) is proving that even a team without overwhelming size up front can still have success in the NCAAs.
But the Badgers made it clear Friday they're not just satisfied with what they have accomplished heading into Saturday's final against No. 2 Penn State. They don't want to be remembered as the plucky team that got hot in the tournament only to fall short in the championship match.
"I don't think they're satisfied at all. I think a lot of people think they've been satisfied for a while now and I think the depth of their hunger is surprising some people," Wisconsin coach Kelly Sheffield said. "We got in today and they seemed like the same group they've been the past few weeks. They know the opportunity, we all know the opportunity that's in front of us. We're not shying away from that. We're not pretending that's not there but this is a group that's relaxed, that's confident, that's hungry. That can be a potent mixture."
For the Badgers to cap their run it means solving Penn State (33-2) and a long history of dominance the Nittany Lions have over their conference foes and on the NCAA stage. today will be the ninth time Penn State has played for a national title, winning five previous championships. The Nittany Lions have won 19 of their past 21 matches against Wisconsin, including a pair of 3-0 wins over the Badgers in Big Ten play this season.
"Wisconsin always plays hard. They may be a little bit smaller than some other teams, but they sure play hard with a lot of heart," Penn State's Dominque Gonzalez said. "You could see it yesterday out on the floor. They didn't care they were undersized at all. They wanted to win and they fought for it. I think that's notable in our eyes, and we're going to have to go strong and compete tomorrow."
The Nittany Lions are coming off one of the most overwhelming performances of the season, never letting hometown Washington into the match in a 3-0 sweep in the semifinals. It was their 24th-straight victory, having not lost since Sept. 27 against Michigan State.
Getting to this stage of the tournament is commonplace for the Nittany Lions under coach Russ Rose. This will be the fifth time Penn State has played for the national title since 2007, including a run of four straight championships from 2007-10. The Nittany Lions have one of the more dynamic front lines in the country, led by Deja McClendon and Ariel Scott and a multi-talented setter in Micha Hancock, who controlled the match against Washington with her curving, left-handed jump serves just as much as her passing at the net.
"We had all the tools to be successful," Rose said. "But you never know how players are going to develop. You never know how just the wear and tear of a season can take kids down."
What Wisconsin will have to overcome is its lack of height at the net compared to Penn State. The Badgers were able to fluster Texas in the semifinals because the back row defense continued to keep plays alive. Wisconsin had 73 digs in the match and that allowed the Badgers' undersized hitters extra chances to score.
The Badgers are familiar with the kind of defense they'll need to pose the same frustrating for the Nittany Lions. It's one of the benefits of facing a conference opponent.
"I think against any opponent we go into the mentality of being the best defensive team to step on the court," Wisconsin's Taylor Morey said. "So it's a special part of our game and the Badger team, along with not only just us two, but the whole team. We take pride in that part and we take pride in the fact we show every ball, trying to keep it off the floor, whether that's a dig, whether that's a pursuit ball, whether it's a cover ball. It's just important that we take pride in our court and the ball not hitting it."


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It's love on the slopes for Prince Harry – who has been spending some of his downtime since returning from Afghanistan rekindling his relationship with society gal Cressida Bonas.
With breathy excitement, tabloids have splashed pictures of the couple embracing in Verbier, where they have been vacationing this week. As a friend tells London's Evening Standard, "It's early days, but they are having fun together and enjoying spending time together."
Here's five more things to know about her:
1. Knows How to Move
Just like Harry's last longstanding girlfriend, Chelsy Davy, she went to Leeds University, where she got a 2:1 (just under a first-place ranking) in dance.
2. Sister's Royal Connection
The daughter of an "It Girl" of the '60s, Lady Mary-Gaye Curzon, Bonas has a half-sister, Isabella Anstruther Gough-Calthorpe – who was once linked to Harry's brother, Prince William.
3. Family Name Games
Her other siblings have deliciously aristocratic and colorful names: Pandora Cooper-Key, Georgiana and Jacobi Anstruther-Gough-Calthorpe. And they have wonderfully eccentric nicknames, to boot: Cressida is "Small" or "Smally"; Isabella is "Bellie"; Jacobi is "Cozy"; and Pandora is "Baba," it's been reported.
4. Oh, Yes, She Matters
With her well-connected family, and links to the most eligible bachelor in the world, she was recently ranked by the society glossy magazine Tatler as 27th among those people who "really matter."
5. Funky Style
She is said to like music festivals, hippy-style clothes, favors sneakers over heels and is now taking a dance class in Greenwich, southeast London.
Cressida 'Cress' Bonas: 5 Things About Prince Harry's New Squeeze
Bauer-Griffin; Splash News Online


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Wall Street Decline Takes Its Toll...
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Live-cell imaging, which has proven to be tremendously beneficial in helping scientists understand how cells work, is not without its wrinkles. "Live-cell imaging is key to understanding cellular differentiation and function," said Magnus Persmark, Ph.D., senior product manager at Life Technologies, "yet cell types like stem cells, primary cells, and neurons have traditionally been quite challenging to label efficiently and without cytopathic effects."
Another challenge, noted Anna Christensen, Ph.D., imaging product manager at Caliper Life Sciences, is specificity. "In vivo challenges to cell imaging, particularly targeting specific processes within the whole cell, remain," she said. "When you look at a specific pathway in a specific animal, there are a lot of nonspecific events occurring. The real challenge lies in targeting relevant events and processes, in the cell, in the pathways, and in the whole animal."
At the "Focus on Microscopy" and "Immunology" meetings held earlier this year, investigators and vendors explored some of the issues facing researchers working with live-cell imaging and offered some solutions to help enhance research efforts.
The evolution of superresolution microscopy has been fairly rapid over the last few years and has lead to several important findings, particularly by using stimulated emission depletion (STED) microscopy, said Tanjef Szellas, product manager, superresolution marketing, Leica Microsystems.
"The implementation of continuous wave (CW) lasers emitting in the visible spectral range has opened up new perspectives for biomedical research," Dr. Szellas noted.
STED microscopy uses the nonlinear de-excitation of fluorescent dyes to surmount the resolution limit imposed by diffraction with standard confocal laser-scanning microscopes.
The resolution of a confocal laser-scanning microscope is limited to the spot size to which the excitation spot can be focused. However, within the STED microscope, the diffraction limit is surmounted by targeted strong de-excitation of dye molecules, switching them off effectively.
Dr. Szellas discussed the capabilities of Leica's commercial STED microscope, the TCS STED CW. "The integration of an orange CW laser to increase the resolution has made it possible to investigate fixed and living intact specimens labeled with standard fluorophores like Alexa488 and Oregon Green and also with fluorescent proteins like YFP."
Dr. Szellas noted that there are quite a few applications where continuous wave stimulated emission depletion microscopy has been used, including cell structure research, vesicle trafficking, and neurobiology, particularly in the areas of synapse assembly and vesicle fusion, and to better understand structures of nuclear pore complexes.
"In general, it can be used anywhere where the following is needed: sub-80 nm optical resolution in an intact specimen—inside a cell, for example—with recording speed of up to 20 frames per second, especially for viruses and vesicles that exhibit average sizes of approximately 50–100 nm. To follow their exo- and endocytosis in real time with "real" sizes requires a set-up like STED."
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Heavy Trucking, Harrisburg OR Sideoiler Transport, Lebanon OR Simplexity, Klamath Falls ORSky Bound Tree Service & Excavation, Phoenix ORSmith Seed Services, Halsey OR Smith, J D, Toutle WA Smith, T J Trucking, Phoenix OR Solar Trucking, Medford OR Southern Cal Transport Co., Beaverton OR Space Age Fuel, Gresham OR Star Rentals, Portland OR Star Tank Lines, Merlin OR Steffen Farms, Silverton OR Steffen Hay, Silverton OR Stevens, Chet Trucking, Talent OR Stevenson Trucking, Merced CAStewart Underground Inc., Lebanon OR Stinger Transport LLC, Prineville OR Stone Trucking, Kettle Falls WAStorey, G K, La Pine OR Strebin Transportation Services LLC, Troutdale ORSustainable Soil Solutions Inc., Milton-Freewater OR Sygma Network Inc., The, Clackamas OR Sysco Food Services of Portland, Wilsonville OR System Transport Inc., Spokane WA Systems Services of America Inc., Portland ORT T&G Trucking & Freight Co., Portland OR T P Trucking, Central Point OR T W Transport, Spokane WA R Taggart Farms, Nampa ID TAK Transport LLC, Monroe OR TAKU LLC, Canby ORTari Transport, Ellensburg WA Paul T Tate Jr., Elgin OR Tate Transportation Inc., Walla Walla WA Team Transport Inc., Harrisburg OR Teevin Bros. Land & Timber Co. 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Inc., Carlton OR W Wal Mart Transportation LLC, Bentonville AR Wallace Bend OR LLC, Bend ORWalsh Trucking Co. LTD, Troutdale OR Weatherby Mining, Kuna ID Daniel Webster, La Grande OR Weller & Sons Trucking Corp., Vernonia OR Ray E Wells, Florence OR West Wind LLC, Hubbard ORWestern Buyers, Sacramento CA Western Hyway Oil LLC., Portland OR Western Pride Carriers, Portland ORWestpoint Transportation Inc., Boise ID Weyerhaeuser Company, Springfield OR Wheat LLC, Keizer ORKeith Whitaker Trucking, Oakland OR Jerry L White Trucking, Myrtle Creek OR Wilbur Ellis Company, Boardman ORWilbur Ellis Company, Wilsonville OR Wilcox & Flegel, Longview WA Wilfong Farms, Dallas OR Wille Transport Inc., Deer River MNAndy Williams, Echo OR Williams Bros Trucking LLC, Union OR Hubert Wilson Trucking, Galt CARonald J Wilson, Mulino ORWinco Foods Inc., Woodburn OR Windsor Rock Products, Keizer OR Greg Winebarger Trucking, Hermiston ORWinema Elevators Inc., Merrill OR Wolf Co., McMinnville OR Wondrack Distributing Inc., Tri Cities WA Wood´s Logging Supply Inc., Longview WA Wood Recovery, Eugene OR Wyatt´s Tire Co., Eugene OR The Wylie Ranch, Hermiston OR X XPO Logistics Freight Inc., Portland OR
Y Y M I Trucking LLC, Salem OR Charlie Yates Trucking, Emmett ID Clay E Yockey Trucking, Troy IDYoungblood Trucking LLC, Molalla OR Youngs Inc., Olympia WA Z Z & L Enterprises LLC, Foster OR
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