text:
LINCOLN, Neb. - Every Nebraska home game has been sold out for 50 years - since Nov. 3, 1962 - which Cornhuskers legend and Heisman Trophy winner Johnny Rodgers says is a testament to how important the program is to the entire state.
"It's really based on the fact that this is our biggest show in the state," Rodgers said prior to Saturday's kickoff against Penn State. "It's almost a prestige-type thing to be able to attend, and I think now because of the allegiance of the fans, they want to make sure they keep that streak of sellouts."
The streak is now at 324 games at Memorial Stadium - which seats 81,091 and is being expanded by about 6,000 seats - and a big part of it has been that the fans have long been able to see quality football.
"We've had winning seasons consistently almost for 50 years," Rodgers said.
It wasn't always like that, however.
"It was pretty exciting when Bob Devaney came to town," Rodgers said of the legendary former Nebraska coach who won national titles in 1970 and '71.
"After the war in the '40s, we didn't win too many football games at all, and you could get tickets any time of the day or night," Rodgers noted. "But when they started winning, it was a whole other thing. We don't have a pro team in Nebraska, so this is the biggest thing really going on."
How tough is it for fans to get season tickets?
"They don't," Rodgers said with a laugh. "Somebody has to die, they'd be willed to you or something else. But you just can't get tickets unless you know somebody."
Rodgers, an electrifying and versatile receiver and return man who won the Heisman Trophy in 1972, still attends most Nebraska home games.
"It's just part of my history, and we've had a good history," he said.
The Cornhuskers' history was established in the old Big 8 Conference (now Big 12), but Nebraska is now in its second year in the Big Ten. The conference switch has been praised and welcomed by most, including Rodgers.
"There's a lot of prestige involved in being in the Big Ten, the oldest conference in the country," Rodgers said. "We get a lot more educational dollars, and we get to be on TV quite a bit more, which helps our recruiting across the country."


text:
Washington state OKs Boeing 777X incentives
Washington state's lawmakers approved a sweeping package of $8.7 billion in tax breaks and other incentives Saturday to land production of Boeing's new 777X passenger jet in the Evergreen State, The Seattle Times reported.
The state inducements fill half of the aerospace giant's requirement to build the new twin- engine jet in the Northwest. The International Association of Machinists will vote on a new labor contract Wednesday. If the union rejects the eight-year deal and its cuts in pension and health care benefits, Boeing says it will explore options elsewhere.
Washington Gov. Jay Inslee could sign the incentive bill into law as early as today.
Man wanted on charge of punching girlfriend
Investigators want help finding a 25-year-old downtown Charleston man who police said punched his live-in girlfriend this fall.
Mark Anthony Martin Jr., 25, of North Romney Street, is wanted on a charge of criminal domestic violence, police said Thursday.
On Sept. 22, according to arrest affidavits, Martin started yelling at the woman he had been dating for seven months. He tried to charge her, but onlookers held him back at first, witnesses told Charleston police.
At one point, Martin got close enough to the woman to punch her once in the left side of the face, the documents stated.
After an arrest in 2007, he pleaded guilty to unlawful conduct toward a child and was sentenced to three years of probation. Jail records also show that he has been booked on charges of shoplifting, disorderly conduct, congregating for an unlawful purpose and violating conditions of his probation.
Anyone with information is asked to call the Charleston Police Department at 720-2427 or Crime Stoppers at 554-1111.
Berkeley Electric Co-op plans annual meeting
Berkeley Electric Cooperative Inc. will hold its annual meeting of members Saturday at Exchange Park Fairgrounds in Ladson.
More than 20,000 members are expected to attend. The purpose of the meeting is to elect board trustees and to hear reports on the status of the cooperative from current trustees and staff.
Guests will include Jo Ann Emerson, chief executive officer of the National Rural Electric Association, and Jim Bausell, chief operating officer of Touchstone Energy.
BEC serves more than 85,000 members in Berkeley, Charleston and Dorchester counties.
Staff reports

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Jessica Lynne Howard became the bride of Nathan Alan Savon on Sept. 20 in a ceremony performed at Four Mile Run Christian Church in Austintown.
The bride is the daughter of Kevin and Jenny Howard of Columbiana.
The bridegroom is the son of Michael and Cheryl Moran of Austintown, and the late Raymond Savon.
Pastor Bob Mack performed the couple's double-ring ceremony.
The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a strapless, satin A-line dress with black detail along the top and bottom, and down the back, and was accented with beads. A crystal headband accented her fingertip-length veil. She carried a bouquet of pink roses, pink Gerbera daises, and orange Tiger lilies.
Kelly Howard of Columbiana, served her sister as maid of honor in a tea-length black gown.
In matching gowns were bridesmaids, Kayla Seybert of Columbiana, and Kayla Moran of Austintown, the bridegroom's sister.
Patrick Marlowe of Boardman performed the duties of best man for his cousin. Groomsmen were Ryan Metze and Nathan Metze of Canfield, the bride's cousins.
A reception for 230 guests was held at Avion on the Water in Canfield.
The bride is a 2003 graduate of Columbiana High School. She is employed at 4 Wheel Drive Hardware in Columbiana.
The bridegroom is a 2003 graduate of Austintown Fitch High School and 2006 graduate of New Castle School of Trades.
He is employed as a mechanic by G & A Auto Service.
The couple plans to honeymoon this summer to Myrtle Beach, S.C. They currently reside in Boardman.


text:
Doris J. Nearhoof, 88, formerly of Altoona, died Monday in Williamsville, N.Y.
She was born in Lebanon, Pa., daughter of the late Harry and Helen Irene (Schreiber) Hostetter. She married Walter L. Nearhoof in Altoona on Jan. 11, 1947, and he preceded her in death Sept. 30, 1998.
Surviving are a daughter, JoAnne N. (Mark) Gerfin of Wake Forest, N.C.; two sons: Jay G. of Taunton, Mass., and Lee W. of Somerset; four grandchildren: Elisa J. (Jeremy) Johnson, Amanda J. (Matthew) LaBrecque, Matthew M. (Anna Petrick) Gerfin and Jay Michael Nearhoof; and three great-grandchildren: Isabella and Adyn Johnson and Aurelia-Sophia Gerfin.
Article Photos
She was preceded in death by a brother, Earl.
Doris was a 1941 graduate of Jamaica Plains High School in New York and attended William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va. She also received her business diploma from Altoona Business School. She retired as a teacher's aide from the Altoona Area School District.
Doris was a former member of First Lutheran Church, Altoona, and a member of Trinity Lutheran Church, State College.
Friends will be received from noon until the 1 p.m. funeral service, Monday, Dec. 3, 2012, at E. Merrill Smith Funeral Home Inc., 2309 Broad Ave., Altoona, Pastor Ronald C. Miller Jr. officiating. Interment will be at Alto-Reste Park Cemetery.


text:
Suspected drunken driver nearly runs over Dallas-Fire Rescue paramedic, authorities say
A suspected intoxicated driver with a history of driving drunk is accused of nearly running over a Dallas Fire-Rescue paramedic and hitting a car while fleeing from police late Saturday.
Ernesto Rodriguez, 27, faces a charge of aggravated assault on a public servant, aggravated assault with a vehicle, evading arrest and driving while intoxicated.
The events that led to Rodriguez's latest legal troubles began about 9:40 p.m. Saturday when Rodriguez was found passed out in a dark green Toyota Camry in Pleasant Grove, a police report said.
As Dallas Fire-Rescue paramedics tried to check on him, he woke up and chunked a beer bottle over a nearby fence, a report said. Firefighters removed his keys from the Camry to try to prevent him from driving away, but Rodriguez somehow started his vehicle using an unidentified tool, a report said.
Authorities say he drove toward Dallas Fire-Rescue paramedic Kim Tae, who jumped out of the way to avoid being hit as Rodriguez fled the scene.
Two officers soon spotted the fleeing car in the 7000 block of Bruton Road, but he fled from them and the officers began chasing him, police said.
About that time, Luis Hernandez, 49, was making a left turn from South Buckner Boulevard onto Military Parkway when Rodriguez slammed into his red Ford Mustang. Hernandez suffered severe swelling to his face. Rodriguez was taken to a local hospital for his injuries.
Rodriguez was previously convicted of drunken driving in 2008 and 2011. He also has been convicted of tampering with a government record.


text:
Challenge Question #4 Closed!!!
Congratulations to winner of a Cool Mist Humidifier!!!
This week's question - challenge question #4:
How do you keep your baby warm in the car seat in the winter?
Please post your answer below for a chance to win a Cool Mist Humidifier - winner will be announced 12/1!
Continuing this week, Graco (manufacturer of Snugride Click Connect 40, the only Newborn to 2-year infant car seat) and BabyCenter are holding weekly challenges where you can answer questions for a chance to win prizes. Weekly prizes and a party at the end of the month.


text:
Delays were expected along Interstate 5 on Monday night, after a big rig with about 41,000 pounds of food overturned as it headed north, police said.
The food is secure in the truck's trailer, according to the California Highway Patrol.
The big rig is also on the highway's right shoulder, near Elk Grove Boulevard, but some congestion is still expected, police said.
The Cosumnes Fire Department reports one person was injured, and said a passenger vehicle sustained some damage, as well.
No hazardous materials were involved here.
Stay with KCRA and KCRA.com for the latest information.


text:
BELLEVILLE - Linda Mae Peachey, 88, of 3256 E. Back Mountain Road, Belleville, died at 7:43 Tuesday, April 2, 2013, at her home.
Born Aug. 10, 1924, in Belleville, she was a daughter of the late Jacob H. and Leah (Yoder) Byler. Her husband, Eli D. Peachey, whom she married on Dec. 21, 1944, survives.
Also surviving are: Sylvanus E. Peachey and wife, Katie, Elmer Lee Peachey and wife, Mary, Louie D. Peachey and wife, Lomie, Susan M. Swarey and husband, Jacob, Jacob H. Peachey and wife, Ada, and Eli D. Peachey Jr. and wife, Elsie, all of Belleville, Benuel K. Peachey and wife, Lizzie Mae, of Allensville, and Alvin R. Peachey and wife, Rosa, of Millerstown; son-in-law, Henry Peachey, of Allensville; sisters, Sally Swarey, of Rebersburg, Bertha Peachey and husband, Dan, of Arkansas, and Lena Zook and husband, David, of Belleville; a number of grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Linda was preceded in death by: an infant son; a daughter, Leah S. Peachey; two infant grandsons; one brother; and three sisters.
She was a member of the Old Order Amish Church.
A funeral service will be held at 9 a.m. Thursday, April 4, 2013, at the Eli D. Peachey Jr. residence. Burial will be in Locust Grove Cemetery.
Her family will receive friends from 1 to 4 and 5 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 3, 2013, at the residence.
Arrangements are under the care of Henderson Funeral Home Inc., 3813 W. Main St., Belleville.


text:
'Cliff' deal a bad one for the country
January 4, 2013
Seeming a bit surprised at the extent of their victory, a few liberal members of Congress were candid enough to admit the American people were shortchanged on New Year's Da....
Democrat answer to every problem? Raise their taxes!
Is why they're being 'fired' by voters each election they lose more and more.
1 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
The GOP answer to everything cut all of the programs for the poor and give the rich whatever they want,they hate everyone other than Old White men. Thats why they lose elections 2008 &2012 and on and on!
0 Agrees | 5 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Congress was never worried about the "Fiscal Cliff" anyway. They handled it like they handle every so-called crisis. Wait until the eleventh hour, feed the people a bunch of hype over the impending disaster that awaits them, and shove through a bunch of useless legislation that does nothing to fix the problem. We've seen this before, government will shut down if we don't reach an agreement, social security will collapse if we don't do something right now, Medicare will go broke, and the list goes on and on. The politicians in Washington have become masters at pulling the people's chain.
All they have to mention a disaster of their own creation, point out that we are bleeding to death because of it, and then stick a band aid on a gaping wound that will still drain the life out of us. Politicians fix nothing. All they do is create the illusion of a solution to a problem they created. How long have they harped about Social Security? Are we any closer to a solution? Think about
1 Agrees | 1 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Manchin and Rockefeller applauds this bill that give WV workers LESS take home pay now.
Dems say they are 'for' the people. If Rockefeller/Manchin are for the people.......who needs enemies?
1 Agrees | 2 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Typical liberal responses to any problem. Tax everyone higher; spend even more; raise debt ceiling to ensure they can keep spending us into more debt and they never cut wasteful spending no matter what. Obama stayed true to his tax and spend radical liberalism.
And Rockefeller applauds this do nothing bill as the answer to all problems. Isn't it past time to vote him out of office? I suppose he's happy that hard working WV citizens trying to make ends meet and feed their families will now take home LESS in their paychecks??? Nice going liberals. If dems are for the people.......who needs enemies?
1 Agrees | 2 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Showing 5 of 5 comments
Post a Comment
You must first login before you can comment.


text:
(based on 22 reviews)
Ratings Distribution
5 Stars
4 Stars
3 Stars
2 Stars
1 Stars
of respondents would recommend this to a friend.
Most Liked Positive Review
Great for Project Notes
I've been using Levenger products for years and this is one of their best!I love these notepads for meeting and project notes that I need to keep in file folders. I use Circa...Read complete review
I've been using Levenger products for years and this is one of their best!I love these notepads for meeting and project notes that I need to keep in file folders. I use Circa Notebooks for just about everything, but for notes that need to be filed in project folders I love the Freeleaf Annotation style pads. Same style as my notebooks without the Circa cutouts that get hooked on other papers in file folders. LOVE the addition of the calendar - just circle the month and date and I write in the year in the calendar box.
Most Liked Negative Review
Unfortuate downgrade
Very disappointed. These have been my favorite pads for years. It seems they are now produced by a new make. The top binding is now held by cheap staples, and comes apart out...Read complete review
Very disappointed. These have been my favorite pads for years. It seems they are now produced by a new make. The top binding is now held by cheap staples, and comes apart out after the first fold over, rendering the pad useless. In addition, the paper, which had been a rich canary, is now dull. PLEASE BRING BACK THE OLD LEVENGER QUALITY OF THIS WONDERFUL PRODUCT!!
Reviewed by 22 customers
Displaying reviews 1-10
Back to top
Previous | Next »
Excellent Pads
By Annotation Ruled Pads Review
from Bethel, CT
Comments about Levenger Freeleaf Annotation Ruled Pads (set of 5):
These pads are the perfect way to organize your day. The calendar keeps you on track and the side area is good for priority tasks and notes. High quality paper makes a difference and I love the cover of the pad to keep things private on my desk.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
Was this review helpful? Yes / No
- You may also flag this review
Superior product that is better than other pads of paper.
By Kristin
from Lander, Wyoming
Finest quality paper, stands up to all types of ink without bleeding. Satisfying surface feel. The heavy weight paper can be punched for insertion in to my Circa notebooks. A truly superior product that really contributes to the pleasure of writing.
By embeck7
from La Quinta, CA
I purchased this to keep a stock on hand, for use with my leather portfolio. The paper is excellent quality for extensive note taking, works well with all types of pens and ink. Pricey (a bit), but you get what you pay for. I love the shaded annotation area for highlights or lead points. I will continue to order this paper as needed.
Great paper
By Purplelady
from Detroit,MI
this is great paper! My notes don't fade and it copies extremely well , very clear. i use this paper exclusively for my legal notes.Thanks
Love the Free Leaf Pads
By DavidandBetsy
from Weston, MA
My wife and I absolutely love the writing pads, and have been buying them for years. I'm almost embarrassed to say how many of them with keep on hand. We use them for everything from business to creative writing. They have a feel of gravity and permanence that makes everything you write take on added thoughtfulness and meaning. Unlike anything else!
By ExecAsst
from Undisclosed
Great product and arrived very quickly.
Best Note Pads Ever
By rca100
from Dallas, Texas
Love the different styles and the paper quality is outstanding. Perfect for taking notes in a client meeting or to do lists. Very professional!
Great value
By Teddy2bear
from Michigan
I love these pads, they are just what I need in my role as an educator. I have even started giving them as gifts to others who write or need to compose their thoughts. I have given them to my pastor and he loves them to write his sermons.
Best Ever
By KnittingJean
from Huntington, WV
These are the best pads. They are the only ones my husband reaches for. When we get close to running out, it's a scary time ☺
This paper makes me feel smarter
By Beany
I have used these tablets for about 8 years - mostly for my work. Together with my Levenger portfolio, they help me look professional in client meetings - and make me feel smarter! Ink glides on the hefty, smooth paper - and thoughts flow right along. I have to hide my extra tablets or my husband will steal them. Let him buy his own!
© Copyright Levenger Company
2016. All Rights Reserved.


text:
Here you'll find the most famous landmarks from around the world translated into collectible jigsaw puzzles so that you can remember your favorite road trips time and time again.
Use the filters to the left or simply scroll down to begin viewing all pages.
Copyright © 2016, Puzzle Warehouse, All rights reserved. St. Louis Jigsaw Puzzles
Puzzle Warehouse recycles everything it can to save the environment and to keep costs and prices low.


text:
Potato Success Kit
This item is currently not available.
Additional Information
Exclusive | Harvest Lots of Potatoes Without Digging or Hilling
- Grow potatoes anywhere — no garden required!
- Includes Grow Bag, container mix and fertilizer
- Save on the kit!
All-in-one kit lets you grow potatoes anywhere, without the hassles of tilling and hilling. Harvesting the potatoes is a snap, too; instead of digging, just dump out the soil and there they are! The Potato Success Kit includes one Potato Grow Bag, 3 bags of Container Mix, 1 brick of Eco-Co® Coir Potting Mix and 1 pound of All-Purpose Fertilizer. Just add seed potatoes! The new Potato Grow Bag is taller, giving potatoes 24% more room to develop. Made from porous fabric, it prevents heat build-up and allows excess water to drain away. The Grow Bag folds for storage and is reusable year after year.
Product Details
- Double-layer polypropylene, container mix, fertilizer
- 18" diameter x 18" H
- Plant 5 seed potatoes per bag
- Folds for easy storage
- Made in USA
- Gardener's Supply Exclusive
There are no special shipping restrictions or charges associated with this item. For detailed information about our delivery methods and charges, click here.
We're proud of the fact that this item is shipped to you directly from our warehouse in Vermont, by one of our 250 employee-owners. In-stock items are packed with care and shipped within the next business day to ensure prompt delivery to your home and garden!


text:
Sandra Bullock: Gravity Set Was Baby Proof
"I can't selfishly take journeys anymore because I have to take a little boy along with me," she told reporters Tuesday at a Los Angeles press junket for the film, out Oct. 4.
Before taking on the role, the actress, 49, told producers she was in – if they made it "an amazing experience" for her son Louis, 3½.
"I said ... make it so I'm not somewhere not paying attention because I'm so worried about 'Where is he? Is he having fun? Is this a good life experience?' " she said.
In the end, it turns out, everyone on set went above and beyond for her little one.
"[Producer] David [Heyman] turned a backlot of a sound stage in rainy London into a wonderland for a 1½-year-old," Bullock said. "Everything was bumper guarded! People go, 'What is that?' And I go, 'That is to protect a child's head! All of it!' "
While it sounds like Louis had a blast on set, Bullock – whose character has lost a child – was especially grateful to have her tiny tot at her side at the end of long days of shooting.
"I kept having to say, 'What would I do [if I lost a child]?' and I realized I might be far worse off than she is," said the actress. "You just have to go there and know at the end of the day, you can unplug and go home and do something a lot of ... people who were parents can't."


text:
Whole Foods Market prepares to open in Addison
Photo: Michael Ainsworth/Staff Photographer
Shopping cars lined up and ready for use at the Whole Foods store at 5100 Belt Line Rd in Addison, Tx.
Related Content
To post a comment, log into your chosen social network and then add your comment below. Your comments are subject to our Terms of Service and the privacy policy and terms of service of your social network. If you do not want to comment with a social network, please consider writing a letter to the editor.


text:
Maybe even more shocking than Lycoming holding the nation's 12th-leading rusher to nearly half his season average was the fact that defensive coordinator Steve Wiser and his defense had a goal of holding Stevenson's K.K. Smith to even fewer yards.
It's hard to imagine the defense doing a better job than what the Warriors did against Smith on Saturday at David Person Field. But it was still the goal.
"We're not shocked. We were kind of hoping to hold him to maybe less than that because coach Wiser and the defense set very ambitious goals," Lycoming head coach Mike Clark said. "But to hold that kid as their primary option, and as a kid with great speed and really good strength, to limit him to that is outstanding."
Smith had a 130-yard rushing average coming into Saturday's game and his standing as the MAC's leading rusher and only 1,000-yard rusher, was not founded on garbage-time carries. Smith is a compact, powerful, 5-foot-9, 199-pound running back with a deadly combination of speed, quickness, patience, vision and power.
He showed it all off, but never with a big play that he's come to get week in and week out for a one-win team against the best and worst teams in the MAC. His longest run of the day was a 14-yard carry in the fourth quarter. He also had runs of 7, 6, 8 and 9 yards. Those five carries accounted for 44 of his rushing yards. His other 19 carries gained just 22 total yards.
"I think right away off the bat we were thinking this kid is someone we can take down with a guy or two and maybe we can get another guy in there to strip the ball," said linebacker Jamie Reitzi, who filled in for an injured Kabongo Bukasa. "But give the guy credit because he is shifty. He makes people miss and he's a good player."
The Warriors bottled him up with a gang-tackling style that always had two or three defenders waiting should he slip out of a tackle. Defensive tackles Roger Jayne and Dwight Hentz blew up plays before they even began, playing in the Stevenson backfield and forcing Smith to make moves before he even reached the line of scrimmage.
A Mustangs offensive line which averages 6-foot-1, 280 pounds a man, couldn't handle a smaller and quicker Lycoming defensive line.
"Our defensive line is great. The whole defense starts through them," said Lycoming linebacker Kyle Sullivan who finished with eight tackles, including 1 1/2 for loss. "Once they get penetration through the offensive line, the offense goes nowhere. That's really what happened out there today."
Smith's 6 rushing yards were his second-worst in the first quarter this year. His 12 yards in the third quarter was tied for the fewest yards in the third quarter this year. His 33 rushing yards in the first half were his worst first-half performance this season.
Most of that defensive production came after middle linebacker Kabongo Bukasa was injured making a goal-line tackle on the second play of the second quarter. Bukasa, the league's fourth-leading tackler, has the speed, strength and athleticism Clark thought could be an equalizer to Smith's talents. But even after Bukasa left the game - he did not return - the Warriors defense never wavered.
Sullivan's eight tackles were a career-high, and Reitzi finished with four tackles.
"That's what this whole defense is about," Sullivan said. "The coaches always say it's not about he person, it's about the position. We have to do our responsibilities no matter who is in there."
Saturday, Lycoming handled those responsibilities to the tune of Smith's worst rushing day of the season.


text:
on May 20, 2013 - 9:49 PM
, updated May 21, 2013 at 4:32 PM
The months-long food fight raging in Amherst has come to an end – and chalk up a victory for the food trucks.
The popular rolling kitchens will finally be allowed to operate in the region's largest suburb, eight months after one operator nearly had his truck towed away by the town for serving lunch at an office park.
"It's not perfect, but we got our foot in the door," said Mitch Stenger, attorney for the Western New York Food Truck Association.
Town officials Monday unanimously passed new regulations for the growing food truck industry. The rules, which are similar to those in Buffalo, include:
• A $400 fee for each food truck, to be renewed each year for an additional $200.
• A ban on operating within 100 feet of the front door of any restaurant with an open kitchen.
• A three-hour time limit for operation in a public parking space or a commercial area.
• A curfew of 8 p.m. in residential areas and 11 p.m. in public rights-of-way and commercial districts.
The Amherst law restricts trucks from selling their food on residential streets for longer than 20 minutes at a time, as town officials said they did not believe residents wanted them operating there.
"We have a very defined belief that our residential areas are residential, and our commercial are commercial," Deputy Supervisor Guy R. Marlette said.
Block parties and private functions will be an exception to that rule, provided the trucks stay within residents' backyards or in the designated block-party areas.
The law reflects months of public debate and private wrangling from both the food trucks and their brick-and-mortar competitors.
Both sides acknowledged they were experiencing what Stenger called "food truck fatigue" after seven rounds of revisions recently left the board without a clear consensus.
But behind-the-scenes negotiations between town officials and the food trucks ramped up, producing a unanimous agreement on the new regulations that seemed unlikely just weeks ago.
"I think our patience has been rewarded," said Supervisor Barry A. Weinstein.
Meanwhile, food truck operators are pleased that they will be able to sell their burritos, sandwiches and sliders on the bustling Main Street commercial strip – just as the summer restaurant season begins to heat up.
A win in the region's largest suburb has the food truck owners believing they may make some headway in East Aurora, Hamburg and other pedestrian hot spots that have yet to regulate the trucks.
"I would consider it a win for us because it would set a precedent for other communities that are trying to keep food trucks out," Stenger said. "Hopefully we won't have to complete this tedious exercise in every community surrounding Buffalo."
Marlette said the key to resolving the dispute was finding common ground on the major points and agreeing to work out any other problems later on.
"They didn't get everything they wanted, and we didn't get everything we wanted," he said.
email: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
"In an industry overrun by unoriginal chain stores that service the masses, Feature is the juxtaposition to the uninspired and predictable."
Inspiration became reality when a vision was born to create a venue where fashion, music, art and sneaker culture could coexist. At its core were 4 guys with a concept they not only believed in, but lived by.


text:
William Hague, the British Foreign Minister says of Assad that "we know that his regime gave orders…we know they deployed forces…" the United States knows "where the rockets came from and where they landed…and it was no accident that they all came from regime-controlled territory and all landed in opposition held territory…"
John Kerry says "I just gave� you real evidence, evidence that as a former prosecutor in the United States I could take into a court room and get admitted."
White House Chief of State Dennis McDonough contradicts Kerry, saying that there is no "irrefutable, beyond a reasonable doubt evidence…" and that this "is not a court of law" and we should be using a "common sense standard."
If Hague and Kerry have real evidence, which McDonough at the White House denies, Obama better show this evidence. And then he needs to explain why its an American as opposed to UN problem. I have yet to see the evidence which Hague and Kerry insist has been shown. McDonough seems to be closer to the truth-that there is no evidence and that Obama wants to replace evidence with subjective common sense. And no one has explained why the United States, alone of everyone else in the world, should be the policeman. We're getting nothing but lies from the Masters of War, except the occasional admission of truth from McDonoough, who apparently isn't willing to lie himself into history as blatantly as Kerry. The fact that the Regime can't even get its story consistent is not playing well with Americans, their congressional reps. and the world community.


text:
Tuberculosis (TB) is an infectious disease caused by Mycobacterium tuberculosis bacteria. TB primarily targets the lungs but may affect any area of the body. It can be spread through the air from person to person through droplets of respiratory secretions such as sputum or aerosols released by coughing, sneezing, laughing, or breathing.
Most of those who become infected with M. tuberculosis manage to confine the mycobacteria to a few cells in their lungs, where they stay alive but in an inactive form. This latent TB infection does not make the person sick or infectious and, in most cases, it does not progress to active tuberculosis. However, some people - especially those with compromised immune systems - may progress directly from initial TB infection to active tuberculosis. People who have HIV are much more likely to become sick if they contract TB. Another increasing concern is drug-resistant forms of TB that are resistant to the antibiotics typically prescribed to treat the disease.
TB is one of the world's deadliest diseases, although it is relatively uncommon in the U.S. Still, it is a large health issue among at-risk groups. Current guidelines call for targeted screening among such groups.
The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) recommends that children have an immediate tuberculin skin test if:
- They have been exposed to someone with active or suspected TB
- They are immigrants from a country where TB is endemic
- They have clinical findings or a chest radiograph suggesting TB
In addition, an annual TB skin test is advised for children with HIV or living in a household with someone with HIV. Testing every 2 to 3 years is recommended for children who have been exposed to high-risk individuals and at age 4 to 6 for those living in high prevalence areas, those who travel to countries with high prevalence, and those whose parents have emigrated from countries with high prevalence of TB.
U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention: Tuberculosis (TB) Fact Sheet
HealthyChildren.org (AAP): Tuberculosis
Sources Used in Current Review
American Academy of Pediatrics. Recommendations for Preventive Pediatric Health Care. PDF available for download at http://pediatrics.aappublications.org/content/suppl/2007/12/03/120.6.1376.DC1/Preventive_Health_Care_Chart.pdf through http://pediatrics.aappublications.org. Accessed March 2012.
Batra V. Pediatric Tuberculosis. Medscape. Available online at http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/969401-overview#aw2aab6c10 through http://emedicine.medscape.com. Accessed March 2012.


text:
Tolosa Hunt Syndrome
National Organization for Rare Disorders, Inc.
It is possible that the main title of the report Tolosa Hunt Syndrome is not the name you expected. Please check the synonyms listing to find the alternate name(s) and disorder subdivision(s) covered by this report.
General Discussion
Tolosa-Hunt syndrome is a rare disorder characterized by severe periorbital headaches, along with decreased and painful eye movements (ophthalmoplegia). Symptoms usually affect only one eye (unilateral). In most cases, affected individuals experience intense sharp pain and decreased eye movements. Symptoms often will subside without intervention (spontaneous remission) and may recur without a distinct pattern (randomly). Affected individuals may exhibit signs of paralysis (palsy) of certain cranial nerves such as drooping of the upper eyelid (ptosis), double vision (diplopia), large pupil, and facial numbness. The affected eye often abnormally protrudes (proptosis). The exact cause of Tolosa-Hunt syndrome is not known, but the disorder is thought to be associated with inflammation of specific areas behind the eye (cavernous sinus and superior orbital fissure).
Supporting Organizations
American Autoimmune & Related Diseases
- 22100 Gratiot Ave.
- Eastpointe, MI 48021
- Tel: (586)776-3900
- Fax: (586)776-3903
- Tel: (800)598-4668
- Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
- Website: http://www.aarda.org/
AutoImmunity Community
- Website: https://www.facebook.com/autoimmunityforum
Genetic and Rare Diseases (GARD) Information Center
- PO Box 8126
- Gaithersburg, MD 20898-8126
- Tel: (301)251-4925
- Fax: (301)251-4911
- Tel: (888)205-2311
- Website: http://rarediseases.info.nih.gov/GARD/
NIH/National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke
- P.O. Box 5801
- Bethesda, MD 20824
- Tel: (301)496-5751
- Fax: (301)402-2186
- Tel: (800)352-9424
- Website: http://www.ninds.nih.gov/
National Headache Foundation
- 820 N. Orleans
- Suite 411
- Chicago, IL 60610-
- Tel: (312)274-2650
- Fax: (312)460-9049
- Tel: (888)643-5552
- Email: email@example.com
- Website: http://www.headaches.org
For a Complete Report
This is an abstract of a report from the National Organization for Rare Disorders (NORD). A copy of the complete report can be downloaded free from the NORD website for registered users. The complete report contains additional information including symptoms, causes, affected population, related disorders, standard and investigational therapies (if available), and references from medical literature. For a full-text version of this topic, go to www.rarediseases.org and click on Rare Disease Database under "Rare Disease Information".
The information provided in this report is not intended for diagnostic purposes. It is provided for informational purposes only. NORD recommends that affected individuals seek the advice or counsel of their own personal physicians.
It is possible that the title of this topic is not the name you selected. Please check the Synonyms listing to find the alternate name(s) and Disorder Subdivision(s) covered by this report
This disease entry is based upon medical information available through the date at the end of the topic. Since NORD's resources are limited, it is not possible to keep every entry in the Rare Disease Database completely current and accurate. Please check with the agencies listed in the Resources section for the most current information about this disorder.
For additional information and assistance about rare disorders, please contact the National Organization for Rare Disorders at P.O. Box 1968, Danbury, CT 06813-1968; phone (203) 744-0100; web site www.rarediseases.org or email email@example.com
Last Updated: 1/8/1970
Copyright 2015 National Organization for Rare Disorders, Inc.
This information does not replace the advice of a doctor. Healthwise, Incorporated, disclaims any warranty or liability for your use of this information. Your use of this information means that you agree to the Terms of Use. Learn how we develop our content.
Healthwise, Healthwise for every health decision, and the Healthwise logo are trademarks of Healthwise, Incorporated.


text:
Hey guys, I just logged in on reddit only to see Petr Mrazek doing an AmA. An AmA is called "Ask me anything", it's a subreddit for people to ask questions, and they are answered by people in the field, or someone who has done it. You can request people, or they can do it on their own. Anyways, you can register an account and ask away, he'll be answering questions from 12pm-1pm
Edited by evilzyme, 27 February 2013 - 10:21 AM.


text:
on December 3, 2012 - 12:01 AM
Following are real estate transactions over $5,000 as listed in records of the Niagara County Clerk's Office for the week ending Oct. 26.
• Baer Road, Grsw Stewart Real Estate Trust to Paige R. Rowles; Bradley W. Rowles, $205,000.
• Baer Road, Lisa M. Taylor; Jeffrey T. Taylor to Grsw Stewart Real Estate Trust, $205,000.
• Upper Mountain Road, Stacey C. Sheehan; James B. Sheehan to Donna M. Hahn, $135,000.
• Upper Mountain Road & Comstock Road, Janice E. Kaled to Frank T. Slazyk, $127,200.
• Budd Road, Virginia Lee Cantlon; James D. Cantlon to Paul Siuta, $65,000.
• Quaker Road & Bradley Road, Patricia L. Stevenson; Patricia L. Lipiec to Michael L. Corraine; Margaret M. Corraine, $57,500.
• Ridge Road, Pamela Scott to Joseph L. Flegal, $47,700.
• Escarpment Drive, Michelle Cook to Lisa A. Lannon; Robert P. Lannon Jr., $350,000.
• Big Vista Drive, Lewiston Development Group to Heidi Noel Parker, $305,000.
• Riverwalk Drive South, Michael J. O'Brien to Joseph S. Hodges; Susan M. Cogan, $225,000.
• James Drive, Joseph S. Hodges; Susan M. Cogan to Carrie A. Woodhouse, $189,000.
• 355 Rudlen Road, Margaret R. Mann; John E. Mann to Timothy P. Mann, $160,000.
• Burt Circle, Krista A. Juras to Guy Muto; Laurie Muto; Gaetano Muto, $132,000.
• Dickersonville Road, Steve Washuta Llc to Richard A. Marasco, $118,000.
• Willow St. & Locust St., Dominic H. Saraceno to Christina Hurley; William Hurley, $235,000.
• Common of Lockport Condo/Unit 52, Megan L. Wiehe; Amy L. Kenyon; Brian H. Lange; Carolyn D. Lange; Peter W. Lange to Tammy A. McEachon; John H. McEachon, $95,000.
• Cottage St., William Aydt to Timothy E. Griffith; Patrick J. Griffith, $68,900.
• West Grant St., Olivia Menchaca; Terry W. Menchaca Sr. to Ryan M. Tinkham, $62,500.
• Washington St., Martin Hickey; Dorothy M. Hickey; Dorothy Hickey to Meghan Lutz, $53,000.
• 26 Spalding St., Laura C. Chatt to Joanne Kenneth, $20,000.
• 12 Juniper St., Debbie Dietrich to Kevin L. Holtham, $10,800.
• Akron Road, Industrial Realty & Funding Inc. to Custom Leasing Llc, $400,000.
• Brookside Drive, Ronald F. Balcerzak; Lela J. Balcerzak; Robert F. Balcerzak to Michelle M. Domescek, $180,000.
• Grasmere Road, Patricia K. Roth; Bruce C. Roth to Leigh A. Collins, $131,850.
• Dorchester Road, Gail Russell; William S. Seward to Ann M. Petock; Daniel P. Petock Jr., $85,000.
• Crosby Road, Mike M. Graff; Daniel P. Graff; Lori M. Flaglor to Adam T. Crissman, $65,000.
• 7072 East Lake Road, Judith Ann Champlin to Fannie Mae, $121,999.
• Lockport-Olcott Road, Scott A. Kroe to Jason M. Pless, $84,500.
• Karen Ave., Marilyn Verheyn; Albert W. Verheyn to Craig Howe, $43,000.
• 3735 Lockport-Olcott Road, Dale C. Strong; Carol E. Strong to Barry Tierney; Katja Tierney, $20,000.
• Effie Drive, Kevin S. Howes; Joan K. Howes; Kevin A. Howes to Lisa Polster; Matthew Polster; Lisa Polizzi, $218,000.
• Joanne Circle South, Richard Musolino; Pauline M. Musolino to Keri Renczkowski; Jason Renczkowski, $165,000.
• St. Josephs Road, Grace Marie Capicotto; William N. Capicotto; Biagio M. Capicotto to Virginia L. Lively, $119,900.
Highest price: $218,000?
Average price: $65,371?
Median price: $48,260
?Number of Sales: 22
• Effie Drive, Kevin S. Howes; Joan K. Howes; Kevin A. Howes to Lisa Polster; Matthew Polster; Lisa Polizzi, $218,000.
• Joanne Circle South, Richard Musolino; Pauline M. Musolino to Keri Renczkowski; Jason Renczkowski, $165,000.
• St. Josephs Road, Grace Marie Capicotto; William N. Capicotto; Biagio M. Capicotto to Virginia L. Lively, $119,900.
• Terrace Drive, Catherine K. McFee; Edwina R. Kuhns to Kristine M. Hotchkiss; Joseph S. Hotchkiss, $115,000.
• Buffalo Ave. & Maloney St. & 87th St. & Stephenson Ave., Niagara Milk Cooperative Inc. to William L. Heitzenrater, $100,000.
• Hennepin Ave., Mildred B. Wozniak; John T. Wozniak; Cynthia A. Dlugos; Jennifer M. Dlugos; Michael F. Dlugos; Michael J. Dlugos to Jason Tokarski, $100,000.
• 76th St. & Edison Ave., Lori L. Crocker; Carl R. Crocker to Shawn Strange; Shannon Strange, $95,000.
• 72nd St. & Girard Ave., Theresa Mistretta; Louis A. Mistretta to Laura M. Sauve, $74,000.
• 78th St., Joan M. Williams; Doris P. Boddecker; Richard M. Johnston to Mary L. Herrington, $65,000.
• 78th St., McMullens Automotive Services Inc. to James Costanzo, $60,000.
• Niagara Ave., Jeanette B. Jankowski; Dennis J. Jankowski to Joseph C. Polizzi, $52,000.
• 3022 Livingston Ave., John Butry; David A. Butry to Robert A. Yamonaco, $44,520.
• Pierce Ave. & 22nd St., Trenton R. Jones; Heather L. Jones to Patricia Cham; David Cham, $39,500.
• 24th St., Isaias Solano to Aleksandr V. Panasyuk, $35,000.
• Pierce Ave., John F. Jowdy to E&R Horizons Llc, $29,900.
• East Falls St., Henry Mocniak; Genevieve T. Mocniak to Carol L. Mocniak, $28,000.
• Ontario Ave., Equity Trust Co.; Kevin Seaman to Mega Enterprises, $21,500.
• Niagara St., Matthew J. Lolo to Buffalo Enterprises, $20,000.
• 27th St., Anthony V. Rippo to E&R Horizons Llc, $19,900.
• North Ave., Joseph Warren Hedlund; Ronald M. Parent; Carol A. Hedlund; Joseph W. Hedlund to KC Buffalo Enterprises, $12,500.
• North Ave., Ronald M. Parent; Carol A. Hedlund; Caroline A. McGeough to KC Buffalo Enterprises, $12,500.
• 728 Clifton Ave., City Controller of Niagara Falls to City of Niagara Falls, $10,931.
?Highest price: $172,000?
Average price: $105,379?
Median price: $110,000?
Number of Sales: 19
• Thomas Fox Drive West, James Huzl III; Diane M. Huzl to Grsw Stewart Real Estate Trust, $172,000.
• Sherwood Court, Sharon L. Szymanski-Brodka; David G. Szymanski; Sharon L. Szymanski to Marla Lee Sifuentes; Jessica M J. Mancuso, $162,500.
• Thomas Fox Drive West, Grsw Stewart Real Estate Trust to Jill M. Lettieri; David J. Lettieri, $160,000.
• Daigler Drive, MCW Construction Inc. to Barbara L. Pawlik, $149,900.
• Moll St., Thomas K. Smith to Christine M. Murphy, $128,000.
• Vandervoort St., Carl Ressman; Shirley A. Ressman to Jamie R. Boardway, $124,806.
• North Jesella Drive, Walter A. Wrazin to David S. Wagar, $124,000.
• Sweeney St., Kevin Gilcart; Florina A. Tamburlin to Michael Martin, $120,000.
• Ruie Road, Patrick D. Holesko to Amy M. Lepine; Shaun G. Laughlin, $117,000.
• Meadow Drive South, Julie A. Short; Robin M. Matikosh; Susan J. Cieri; Scott P. Kiedrowski to Robin Matikosh; Thomas E. Matikosh, $110,000.
• Warner Ave., Mark E. Omilian to Nicholas D. Marzo, $97,000.
• Forbes St., Debra Howell to Allison K. Green, $89,000.
• Sherwood Ave., Brian Krol to Maureen K. McInerney, $84,500.
• West Dean Drive, Rosanne Perkoskie; Randall Phillips to Erich K. Marzahl; Beverly A. Marzahl, $78,000.
• Robinson St., Todd A. Sholtz to Daniel Lawson; Shannon E. Lawson, $77,000.
• Center St., Mary Kole; Patricia Ann Kole Marquart to Willard L. Boehringer, $73,500.
• Manhattan St. & Backer Alley, A.E. Gombert Lumber Co. Inc. to Larry H. Brenon, $60,000.
• 268 Shartle Place, Household Finance Realty Corp. of New York to Janet R. Thomann, $44,000.
• 1162 Oliver St., Joanne J. Miller; Daniel L. Miller to Donald J. Wagner, $31,000.
• Mapleton Road, Janine Wladkowski; Coleen M. Conner to Steven M. Flay, $76,500.
• Campbell Blvd., Marilyn F. Czekaj to Aleksandr V. Panasyuk, $60,000.
• Wingate Place, William J. Spry; Beverley E. Gounard-Spry to Thomas E. O'Brien; Regina A. O'Brien, $172,500.
• Watson Ave., Robert C. Wood; Pam S. Caldwell; Beverly A. Wood to Cheryl Mahnke; Paul Hatt, $122,500.
• East Ave., E&R Horizons Llc to Jennifer L. Ribbeck, $88,298.
• Quaker Road, Joseph Lombardo to Frank Eldridge; Karen Eldridge, $79,556.
• Krueger Road, Sean P. Wilczak; John J. Wilczak to Joseph W. Lee, $217,900.
• Skylark Lane, Ryan Homes of New York; Nvr Inc. to Michael T. Holmstrom; Kellie A. Hoak, $216,700.
• Shawnee Road & Kiemer Road, Lee Thiele; Marleen Marzullo to Mary A. Kulp; Charles W. Kulp, $155,000.
• Nickis Lane, Helen M. Zito to Suzanne S. Richards; David P. Richards, $147,000.
• Ward Road & Stenzel Ave., Theresa Lovria; Diane Capicotto; Gary Warchocki; David Warchocki to Eric M. Heim; Dallas J. Heim, $120,000.
• Lockport Road, Melinda M. Hutchison; Jack L. Hutchison to Shawnee Services Inc., $105,000.
• Maple, Elke Soth; Detlef Soth to Paul M. Tubinis, $195,000.
• Riverview Drive, Vintage Properties Co. to Bonnie Benton, $37,000.


text:
August 11, 2007
9 comments:
I only use firefox anyway....why do people still us IE? I just don't get it. Hope to see you tomorrow!!ReplyDelete
I just love all of the new stuff you always have on your blog!ReplyDelete
I am kind of on the political bandwagon myself. Yikes. That's scary. But necessary. Anyway...
Have a great weekend.
I HAVE FIREFOX !!!! !!!!! yay 4 me!ReplyDelete
Yes!!! I am very excited that I ONLY use Firefox, I totally want to be sure to keep up to date with one of my favorite "gals" on the net! :)ReplyDelete
Guess I need to try Firefox... perhaps that explains why your sidebar is at the bottom for me (IE). IE crashes less than Netscape for me, but I haven't tried Firefox.ReplyDelete
firefox sucks LOL I loathe it...but, for what it's worth your site looks good to me and I'm on IE.ReplyDelete
If you need any help with the changes let me know. I know wordpress and blogger fairly well.
I heart my firefox! Tab browsing has saved my sanity!ReplyDelete
I saw you & Ashlee in the paper today (Sunday). Way to go!!ReplyDelete
IE just doesn't work for me. I love firefox!ReplyDelete


text:
All-Access Visits With Baseball Alum Dean Anna
Ball State baseball has certainly made its mark on the Major Leagues through the years. From the likes of Bryan Bullington and Thomas Howard to Larry Bigbie and Merv Rettenmund, there's a firm presence of Cardinals across MLB.
This season two Cardinals have made it to "The Show," headlined by Dean Anna cracking the New York Yankees Opening Day roster. The accomplishment marked Anna's first appearance in the Majors and, better yet, his first time even making a 40-Man roster. The shortstop made his MLB debut April 4th at Toronto, starting in place of future Hall-of-Famer Derek Jeter. He collected his first hit that night and his first MLB homerun against the Red Sox six days later.
At the end of April Anna was optioned by the Yankees to Triple-A Scranton-Wilkes/Barre. That assignment brought him to Indiana a few weeks ago when the RailRiders took on the Indianapolis Indians. Ball State All-Access made the trip down to Victory Field and caught up with Anna, discussing his time as both a Cardinal and a pro player. Check out that conversation here.
For more information on Ball State baseball you can follow the Cards on twitter @BallStateBaseball or @CoachMaloney. Dean Anna is found on twitter @DinoBaseball.


text:
TRUCKEE, Calif. — While Saturday was a day of celebration for 154 students graduating from Truckee High School, the memory of a fallen member of the 2013 class was on everyone's mind.
Andrew L. Metlenko, 18, died Tuesday, June 11, in a single-vehicle rollover accident in Sierra County, northeast of Truckee, just four days shy of graduating.
"As we all know, we lost a beloved member of our community and the class of 2013 this week with the passing of Andrew Metlenko," said Rob Leri, Tahoe Truckee Unified School District superintendent, at the start of Saturday's graduation ceremonies at Surprise Stadium.
A moment of silence soon followed, and the sound of sniffling and quiet weeping could be heard among graduation attendees.
Tokens such as flowers, balloons and a signed baseball bat with messages were left at Metlenko's chair, set aside from his classmates' seats and adorned with his cap and gown.
As for his diploma — the first one given out — Metlenko's brothers Trevor, 15, and Cole, 10, accepted it to a thunderous, extended round of applause filled with whoo-hoos, bell ringing and air horn blasts.
As Metlenko's fellow classmates threw their caps into the air after collecting their own diplomas, Trevor Metlenko and Kaylee Neill released 18 balloons into the air, a tribute to Andrew's baseball number. Neill's brother, Corey Adam Neill, survived the rollover last Tuesday.
Fittingly, considering Andrew's love for baseball, the balloons went straight to the Truckee High baseball field, said his mother, Laura Metlenko.
"We knew he had a lot of friends, but didn't know how many lives he touched," Laura said. "It was very heartwarming."
Afterward, members of the class of 2013 raised their hands, revealing the number 18 written on their palms.
A memorial service celebrating Metlenko life will be held at noon Saturday at Surprise Stadium. Friends and family are encouraged to attend.


text:
The rules for the 2013 racing season are undergoing significant changes and Michael Waltrip Racing (MWR) has partnered with Hyundai WIA to rapidly respond to the NASCAR Sprint Series changes for 2013. Two new VMCs, a Hyundai F510B and F650, are up and running at MWR's North Carolina headquarters, making a total number of four VMCs in MWR's stable.
"Our drive is 'get fast, faster'," says Michael Waltrip. "When rules change in mass as they have for the 2013 racing season, only the teams with the ability to design, manufacture and test components the quickest get the edge. This new partnership with Hyundai WIA gives MWR the competitive advantage needed this winter, to prepare for the 2013 racing season."
Comments are reviewed by moderators before they appear to ensure they meet Production Machining's submission guidelines.comments powered by Disqus


text:
Empire of the Son
this wiki
Summary Edit
Unresolved issues between Ben and Serena come to flight when his mother visits. Russell Thorpe puts his relationship with his daughter, Raina, at risk by becoming more resolved to destroy Chuck's family legacy. Meanwhile, William van der Woodsen makes his return to the Upper East Side. Dan and Blair are suspected of dating by Dorota whilst Rufus is growing ever closer to finding out who Dan's new friend is.
Plot Edit
Now that Chuck has managed to seal on Bass Industries with Bradley Kidd, he plans a huge party to celebrate.
Blair is stalking Chuck's every move online but is has an eerily calm facade that Dorota views with suspicion. When Serena congratulates Blair on her newfound center after leaving W, Blair attributes it to her juice fast. Serena is anxious because Ben hasn't contacted her since they spent the night together. Blair tells Serena to go and see him and also sends Dorota out. She texts Dan and lets him know hat no one is around so they can spend time together. Meanwhile Serena is avoiding Vanessa's texts.
Dorota comes back early from her errand and almost catches Dan and Blair. When she finds Dan's magazine, she confronts Blair about it, who insists that she and Dan are not friends.
On the other side, Thorpe approaches Chuck and is still angry about losing Bradley Kidd and tells him that his daughter's focus is on Nate now. Thorpe also refuses to back down and tells Chuck that he won't leave without a fight for Bass Industries.
Ben has been blowing Serena off because his mother is in town. Lily starts to think that Ben spilled the secret after Vanessa tracks her down and explains that she heard Ben threatening Damien. When Serena finds out that Ben's mother is in town, she tries to make nice by inviting her to lunch. She overhears his mother urging Ben to turn Lily in so that he can turn his life around. When Lily and Vanessa tell her about Ben's involvement in the Captain's beating, Lily asks Serena where the affidavit is. The affidavit is missing from Serena's dresser drawer.
Serena approaches Ben at the party and starts to accuse him of taking the affifavit but it turns out that Ben's mother went through her drawer and gave the document to Thorpe in order to get her son's life back. Thorpe tells Chuck he must hand over the company or he'll turn in Lily to the D.A. and destroy their whole family. But Chuck had already planned for this and asked Raina to be there to prove to her that his father can cross the line just like him.
Raina was watching her father as he told Chuck this and she's disappointed, storming out with Nate. Lily finally breaks down and says she will turn herself in voluntarily so that Bass Industry's name won't be tainted. She confesses that she's been feeling guilty and her family will finally be able to forgive her. Thorpe tells Chuck that his personal vendetta isn't that Bart Bass stole Lily from him, but that Bart had his wife killed in a fire. Although Chuck is shocked and refuses to believe Thorpe, he still can't shake the feeling and shuts down his party.
Serena and Ben decide to break up so Ben can get his life together; Chuck starts drinking heavily and decide to go see Blair with Serena because she'll understand his pain.
Lily and Rufus go to the D.A. and she confesses to forging the affadavit. Suddenly, William van der Woodsen comes and tells Rufus that Cece told him about Lily and they will take care of matters.
Meanwhile, Blair and Dan had been planning on announcing their unlikely friendship on Gossip Girl until Lily turned herself in to the D.A. They decide to put their announcement on hold but Dan visits Blair and wonders if there's a chance they're attracted to one another but afraid to admit it. Dan suggests that they should kiss once to prove that there's no chance, and Blair pulls him in for a kiss.
Serena and Chuck are on their way to see Blair at that moment...
The final frame before a month off Gossip Girl is of Dan and Blair kissing passionately and evidently learning the truth about their relationship - they were never just friends.
Dramatis Personae Edit
Starring Edit
- Blake Lively as Serena van der Woodsen
- Leighton Meester as Blair Waldorf
- Penn Badgley as Dan Humphrey
- Chace Crawford as Nate Archibald
- Taylor Momsen as Jenny Humphrey
- Ed Westwick as Chuck Bass
- Kelly Rutherford as Lily van der Woodsen
- Matthew Settle as Rufus Humphrey
Special Guest Stars: Edit
Billy Baldwin as William van der Woodsen
Music Edit
- "Blister In The Sun" by Nouvelle Vague
- "Can't Stop Thinking" by Buva
- "Catastrophe" by Nous Non Plus
- "Don't Wait" by The Duke Spirit
- "Humanised feat. Bajka" by Sola Rosa
- "Les Sauvages" by Les Sans Culottes
- "Somebody Else's Child" by The Vaccines
- "Where You're Coming From" by Matt & Kim
- "Don't Let Me Fall" by B.o.B
Memorable QuotesEdit
Dan:' "I've been walking around the city all night with one all-consuming, paralyzing thought."
Blair: "Why am I walking around the city when I live in Brooklyn?"
Dan:' "What if my dad and Dorota were right, what if there's another reason we're keeping us a secret?"
Blair:' "Another reason like what?"
Dan: "Plausible deniability? Blair, we kept us a secret because we were afraid there was something more."
Blair: "You need to go back to Brooklyn."
Dan: '"Not until I know, for sure they were wrong... that there is nothing between us."
Blair: "I can guarantee it... But just so you're secure in that knowledge, what did you have in mind?"
Dan: "Just one kiss. And then we can know without a doubt."
Blair: "I suppose that would work. One kiss. That's that."
Dan: "One kiss and that's that... So?"
Blair: "So... Oh for crying out loud, Humphrey!"
Gossip Girl: "XOXO —Gossip Girl"
Gossip Girl: "The question of whether we can fight fate will always remain a mystery."
Gossip Girl: "But the bigger question is what happens when we stop fighting it."
Rufus: I suggest you leave. I'm not the only one who remembers why you were run out of town after your last visit.
Will: I appreciate your concern, Rufus. I tell you what, I'll let CeCe explain everything. She's flying in as soon as she can.
Rufus: What?
Will: I don't think Lily quite realizes what she's in for. It's time to circle the wagons, Rufus. It's what we do best.


text:
The Martin Luther King Jr. timeline
Published On: Jan 11 2012 09:53:41 AM CST Updated On: Jan 14 2013 11:52:35 AM CSTSorry, Flash is not supported.
The views expressed are not those of this site, this station or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to accept our terms of use.blog comments powered by Disqus


text:
A Back stabber, shallow, un-trustworthy, lier, jerk, asshole, bitch, someone that is two faced, douchebag
Matt is such a cuntbag, that he can even tell his best freinds why hes being a complete dickhead
jam61690 tarafından 17 Ocak 2010, Pazar
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Top Definition
Shithead, vicious, evil person that represents a manifestation of all that is wrong with the world... The ultimate worst insult that you can use to describe your friends...
That bitch is such a cuntbag!!!!!!
Not so super DJ Gennady tarafından 27 Nisan 2003, Pazar
a)stupid piece of shit bitch
b)girlfriend who cheats on a guy just to make him feel like he's the cuntbag, but really, she's the cuntbag
b)girlfriend who cheats on a guy just to make him feel like he's the cuntbag, but really, she's the cuntbag
Look at Sally over there with her new boyfriend she got 3 minutes ago. What a cuntbag!
Tony tarafından 7 Şubat 2004, Cumartesi
One who displays the characteristics of a cunt: Smelly, slimy and gets fucked.
That guy rusty sure does cheat a bunch in golf...what a cuntbag.
dynoballz tarafından 9 Mayıs 2003, Cuma
one who is snide, evil, and annoying.
See my coworker
Anonymous tarafından 2 Nisan 2003, Çarşamba
a bag that is filled with various cunts
"you sir, are a cuntbag"
eoin mac mahon tarafından 3 Eylül 2007, Pazartesi
my evil wench of a boss
Cuntbag wanted to fire me for being 2 minutes late today
shutup tarafından 6 Ocak 2005, Perşembe
1.Skins handles at the side of the cunt.
2. Handbags for men
2. Handbags for men
How the hell can you find the clit when the cunt bags are in the way
Mee Fuk Yu tarafından 7 Haziran 2009, Pazar


text:
But Brad Paisley's "Accidental Racist," a duet with LL Cool J on his new album Wheelhouse, out Tuesday, is also hugely controversial.
Styled as a conversation between a white Southerner and a black New Yorker, the song features the two singers having a charged debate about race – and features Paisley's character walking into a coffee shop wearing a shirt with a Confederate flag on it.
"I don't know if any of you noticed, but there is some racial tension here and there," Paisley, 40, says in an interview airing Tuesday on The Ellen DeGeneres Show. "I felt like when we were writing this song it wasn't necessarily up to the media … or talk radio or anything like that to deal with that anymore. I think it's music's turn to have the conversation."
In the song, Paisley sings, "[I'm] just a proud rebel son with an ol' can of worms/Lookin' like I got a lot to learn." LL Cool J, 45, replies. "If you don't judge my do-rag … I won't judge your red flag/If you don't judge my gold chains … I'll forget the iron chains."
The song caused a firestorm in social media on Tuesday, with many criticizing Paisley for glossing over the history of racism in the South. The actor and comedian Patton Oswalt wrote on Twitter: "I can't wait for Brad Paisley & LL Cool J's next single: 'Whoopsy Daisy, Holocaust, My Bad.' "
But Paisley tells Entertainment Weekly he's just trying to address the topic honestly.
"I just think art has a responsibility to lead the way," he says. "I don't know the answers, but I feel like asking the question is the first step, and we're asking the question in a big way."
"How do I show my Southern pride? What is offensive to you? And he kind of replies, and his summation is really that whole 'Let's bygones be bygones' and 'If you don't judge my do rag, I won't judge your red flag.' We don't solve anything, but it's two guys that believe in who they are and where they're from very honestly having a conversation and trying to reconcile."


text: This is what you can do at Hemishofen, an organic farm where you can learn how to lend your cheese its own special flavour and how to refine it with herbs. You can also churn your own butter and sample it on freshly made bread. And those wanting something to wash it down with can help themselves to a glass of fresh milk by milking one of the farm's many forbearing cows!


text:
Acts, 2016 Reg. Sess., Ch. 175
The license to practice nurse-midwifery shall entitle the holder to practice such profession according to the statement of standards of the American college of nurse-midwives, and such holder shall be required to practice in a collaborative relationship with a licensed physician engaged in family practice or the specialized field of gynecology or obstetrics, or as a member of the staff of any maternity, newborn or family planning service approved by the West Virginia department of health and human resources, who, as such, shall practice nurse-midwifery in a collaborative relationship with a board-certified or board-eligible obstetrician, gynecologist or the primary-care physician normally directly responsible for obstetrical and gynecological care in said area of practice.
Note: WV Code updated with legislation passed through the 2016 Regular Session
The West Virginia Code Online is an unofficial copy of the annotated WV Code, provided as a convenience. It has NOT been edited for publication, and is not in any way official or authoritative.


text:
LISBON - A New Waterford man was sentenced in Columbiana County Common Pleas Court to five years in prison for three counts of unlawful sexual conduct with a 14-year-old girl.
Kyle L. Minamyer, 25, Linda Way, New Waterford, reportedly utilized a relationship built with the girl's family through a common church. He even asked the girl to babysit his own child. But Minamyer sometime in November or December of 2011 began a sexual relationship with the teen until the girl's father found them together on Dec. 23.
The girl's mother spoke before Judge C. Ashley Pike in the courtroom prior to sentencing, talking about how she had known Minamyer had a troubled past, but the family had decided to give him a chance to become a better person. The mother said even when others told her not to trust him, she became angry with them for judging him. Then she said she overlooked material things taken from their house.
"But you fixed your eyes on our most beautiful possession," she read from a statement. "She was barely 14 years old. No match for someone like you... You took that girl and you broke her."
The teen had a statement read by the victim's advocate on her behalf, stating she now has major trust issues, few friends and can no longer stay alone in the same room with any man. She said she feels badly for Minamyer's son.
The mother said the family has now put their efforts to help those with a troubled past in their home on hold until their own children are grown and gone. She added she hopes he finds God's purpose for his life.
Minamyer apologized to the family and blamed his early criminal acts in his life on his addiction to heroin. He also talked a long time about his young son, noting the boy looks up to him.
"Heart to heart, me to you, I'm sorry," Minamyer turned and said to the girl and her family.
Assistant County Prosecutor Tammie Riley Jones had listed Minamyer's earlier crimes, noting when he was on probation before, he would often commit an additional crime.
"He's a classic example of a person not amendable to community control," Jones said. She added he was "deceptive and manipulative, playing on the vulnerabilities of a young girl."
Minamyer's attorney James Vivo tried to convince Pike his client had been in the process of moving his life in the right direction prior to committing a "misstep."
However, Pike sentenced Minamyer to the full sentence of five years on each count, while allowing the charges to be served concurrently. Pike said he was uncertain if Minamyer was sorry or not.
"You need to go and you need to do your time," Pike said. "Take advantage of any programs available to you. There may be good in you, but it's just not apparent to me."


text:
Companies in Comoros
In Comoros | Serving Comoros| Near Comoros
1 Result found
Current filtering criteriaYou can remove a filter by clicking on the x
based in Jiaxing, COMOROS
Lead Electronic Science Technology Co., Ltd located in Zhejiang JiaXing China. Our company is a specially develop in Flame&Gas system integration project, Safety&Protection product and Gas Analyzer trade company. LESC has established close relationships with many famous equipment suppliers and manufacturers and has received the extensive support of the Decton inc. of ...


text:
All lanes at the off-ramp from Interstate 580 to Fairview Drive were closed this morning after a cement truck rolled over at the intersection, according to the Carson City Sheriff's Office.
The driver of the cement truck was flown to Renown hospital via Care Flight, according to Sheriff Ken Furlong. The incident occurred between 8:15 and 8:30 a.m., he said.
"Nobody else was hurt; it's just a monster mess out there," Furlong said.


text:
ALLENWOOD - With a sea of reds and greens sprouting up, a previously unused Pennsylvania College of Technology greenhouse has the look of a traditional gardening area at first glance. But upon further inspection, tubes pumping a water and nutrient mixture to rows of plants in plastic containers give a very different impression.
The new Campus Community Garden, housed at the college's Schneebeli Earth Science Center, has the capability to produce 10,000 heads of lettuce and gives students and staff a variety of fresh, locally grown produce on campus.
The produce, however, isn't being grown in a traditional soil-based garden, but in a hydroculture environment. Soil is not used in the greenhouse. Instead, a water current with nutrients is pumped to rows of plants in troughs and buckets.
Article Photos
Dennis Skinner, assistant professor of horticulture at Pennsylvania College of Technology, checks tomatoes in a
greenhouse at the Herman T. Schneebeli Earth Science Center in White Deer. The crop is fed constantly through a series of water-bearing tubes.
CRAIG S. McKIBBEN JR./
After hoping to work fruit and vegetable production into his curriculum for years, Dennis Skinner, assistant professor of horticulture, said he "jumped" at the opportunity to spearhead the initiative.
"This is the opportunity I've been working 30 years for," Skinner said with a smile.
The garden produces seven types of lettuce, spinach and endive. The school uses a "nutrient film technique" to grown them, which uses tubes to constantly circulate the water mixture through troughs the plants are stored in.
The water is recirculated through the troughs constantly pumping nutrients to the plants.
A "Dutch bucket" technique, which connects plants in multiple buckets with piping, produces four tomato varieties, two kinds of cucumbers and eggplant. The water mixture also is circulated in the technique but it only is used once, not recirculated.
All produce is pesticide-free. Skinner credits keeping a clean greenhouse and the absence of soil for not having a pest problem.
The garden always was a goal of Skinner's but because of a lack of funding and a focus on landscaping in the program the production focus he was looking for never came to fruition.
"I always tried to work it into my classes and my colleagues would say, 'What ... are you doing with this fruit stuff? We're a landscaping school,' " Skinner said laughing.
That was until recently. Layne Eggers, assistant dean of the school of hospitality, told him about an open greenhouse and Skinner was all in.
Work on the greenhouse began last summer as it needed to be emptied out - having been used as a storage closet previously - and have equipment setup.
Skinner said choosing a hydroculture garden was an easy decision as it fit perfectly with the college's mission of looking at "emerging technologies" - although the practice isn't new, he said it is not commonly used.
Skinner and his students then began experimenting with different varieties of lettuce and tomatoes, to see which ones worked best in the hydroculture environment. He estimates about 15 varieties of lettuce were used at first, but now are down to seven.
But the project isn't just benefiting the horticulture program.
"Every week we harvest a quarter of (the lettuce)," Skinner said. "These go to different parts of dining services."
Skinner admitted he was the first to taste the product.
"It was awesome," Skinner said, remembering when he first tasted the lettuce and tomatoes produced in the greenhouse on Christmas Eve.
"I couldn't resist any longer. So I picked two tomatoes and a head of lettuce," he said. "Christmas Eve I had a salad with only lettuce and tomato and yeah, it was quite satisfying."
Noelle Bloom, assistant director of dining services, said her department uses the lettuce in salad bars. Eggers added that students in the school of hospitality use the produce while working at Le Jeune Chef Restaurant, the school of hospitality's on-campus restaurant.
Eggers called the project a "win-win-win" situation.
"It's a good educational opportunity for our students. It's a good cost-savings (program) ... and it's fiscally responsible," he said.
And, according to Bloom, students take notice of the school-grown produce.
"There's a pride that it's student-run and that it's grown at the Earth Science Center," she said.
Penn College President Dr. Davie Jane Gilmour said not only is the garden a valuable learning tool, but it could save dining services and the restaurant "thousands of dollars."
"The Campus Community Garden is a wonderful initiative featuring collaboration from a variety of academic programs and student groups across campus," Gilmour said. "Dining Services and Le Jeune Chef Restaurant will realize thousands of dollars in cost savings from this project. Just as important, though, we are encouraging and promoting sustainability and complementing our efforts to buy food from local producers whenever possible."
The project is set to expand as a traditional soil-based garden will be installed in the back of the greenhouse. Skinner said it will help classes compare the process and produce grown in both environments.
The garden will grow produce not grown in the hydroculture garden, such as carrots, beets and peas.
Skinner added that the school will continue to look at effective ways of composting, harvesting rain water and the use of predatory insects instead of pesticides.
Teaching the community about the greenhouse's techniques is another goal, Eggers said, as workshops will be held in the future.


text:
Milwaukee police investigate death of 3-month-old boy
Autopsy is scheduled for tomorrow
UPDATED 2:58 PM CST Nov 23, 2012
Milwaukee police are investigating why a 3-month-old boy died overnight.
Police got a call to a home on N. 19th Place, near W. Vienna Avenue shortly after 1 a.m. Thanksgiving morning. Medics took the infant to the hospital, where he was pronounced dead.
Investigators say an autopsy will be performed Friday.
Copyright 2012 by WISN.com All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


text:
"Information Bulletins" are a continuing series of informational flyers that examine a number of planning and zoning issues, processes and ordinances.
For information concerning the
"archived" bulletins, please contact the Office of the Planning Commission at 389-3144.
All Information Bulletins are provided in pdf format.
60 The Appeal Process
If you feel the information on this page is incorrect or out
dated, please contact this department's
content manager.
disclaimer | privacy | accessibility| social media terms of use
Copyright © 1997-2016 City of Baton Rouge/Parish of East Baton Rouge


text:
One of Charleston's most creative new houses almost didn't get built — at least not like it eventually did.
Andrew Gould designed the home for his parents, who relocated to the city after living outside Boston.
Gould has studied architecture, is working to get his architecture license and has designed about a dozen churches as well as other homes.
His most notable local building may be the Holy Ascension Orthodox Church in Mount Pleasant's I'On neighborhood.
Gould's parents were looking for an English arts and crafts aesthetic, a Victorian-era type house but one that emphasized space for family living rather than entertaining.
"I wanted this house to be a comfortable, modern house — modern in the Victorian sense, not in the 20th-century sense," he says.
His parents' house is one of several that Gould and his business partner, George Holt, have built on a small, yet-to-be named dead-end street off Ashley Avenue, just south of the Crosstown Expressway.
Gould says his design for his parents at 264-C Ashley ran into stiff questions from the city's Board of Architectural Review.
"One would think a wooden, two-story house set back from the street and highly invisible would not be difficult to get approval from the BAR," he says. "It was very frustrating."
One point of contention was Gould's plan to use timbers for the piazza, a feature rarely (if ever) used downtown. Some feared it would make the home look too rural, like a misplaced mountain house.
Gould prevailed by pledging to plane the timbers smooth, add fine detailing and paint them white, all to make the home look more refined, more urban. Flat, sawn balusters with fretwork ornamentation complement the solid timbers.
Also, the home was given a single-home-type entrance onto the piazza, complete with a parapet with a sailing ship carved into it. Gould says the design both matches the 17th-century aesthetic he was shooting for and is a visual riff on one of his favorite poems, "Sailing to Byzantium." (His and Holt's company is New World Byzantine.)
Gould says experts with the American College of the Building Arts did the timber framing, complete with pegged joints, inside and out. "They were pleased to do a permanent timber frame in downtown Charleston," he says, "It's not something they often do."
The house's generous porches open onto a garden, an unusually large outdoor space relative to its immediate neighbors.
"Having the house open up to this generous porch and garden is crucial to making the house feel as large as it does," Gould says. "It doesn't seem like a small house (even though it is, with only 1,250 square feet and two bedrooms)."
The piazza door, piazzas and garden make this look like a Charleston single house at first blush, but a step inside shows it's not.
"It's more than one room deep from the porch back," he says. "It's a square floor plan."
While there is a stair in the middle, it's pushed back to the rear, with a large open room just back from the porch.
"The only highly unusual thing as far as this (floor plan) was the pipe organ," he says. "I designed the whole room around the pipe organ."
Gould assembled the organ in high school. Despite his parents downsizing their space by half, it made the move. "It's actually all parts from several much larger church organs," Gould says. "I made modifications to put it all together."
The interior has almost a medieval aesthetic, with Gould carving a stone detail in the hearth and designing a metal chandelier. Upstairs, the master bed chamber is made of timbers and wood trim seamlessly united.
But Gould says the overall architecture isn't medieval or English arts and crafts as much as it is Jacobean, and the interior's colors match that 17th-century English look.
The blue paint on the stair was imported from England, since Gould says American paint couldn't match its richness and luster.
It's just one of many unique aspects that make this two-story wooden home such an interesting addition to the city.
Reach Robert Behre at 937-5771.


text:
A college education of the kind offered at Hamilton is necessarily expensive — so expensive that tuition represents only 65 percent of the actual cost of a student's education. For the remainder, the College relies upon its endowment and the various gifts and grants made by alumni, friends and foundations. Even though the individual expense is thus substantially reduced, approximately half of all students at Hamilton still need some form of financial aid. If deemed eligible, they can benefit from scholarship funds, employment opportunities and loans established to defray further the high cost of education. For detailed information, refer to the Financial Aid section.
Charges for a year at Hamilton, including tuition and fees, room and board, total $64,250. Beyond this, a student will need an additional $1,000 to cover the cost of books and supplies, up to $1,000 for miscellaneous personal expenses and up to $1,500 for travel. The actual amount required will depend in part upon the distance between home and the College.
A non-refundable fee of $60 must accompany each application for admission. In cases of financial hardship, you may request a fee waiver by submitting a letter from your counselor or principal stating that you are eligible for such a waiver. Hamilton subscribes to the fee waiver guidelines established annually by the College Board.
A non-refundable deposit of $500 is required from each candidate offered admission. This sum, due by May 1, will be applied toward the first bill of the academic year.
A registration fee of $500, deductible from the fall tuition bill, is required of all students who intend to return to Hamilton for the coming academic year. This fee will be billed to the student's account in March and is due on April 1. Students may not preregister or participate in the housing lottery until the deposit is paid. It is nonrefundable after May 1.
An initial guarantee deposit of $100 is required from each regularly enrolled student upon entering the College. This deposit will be held to ensure final payment of minor bills. Any balance will be returned after the student leaves the College.
New students to the College are required to pay a non-refundable one-time transcript fee of $25 as part of their first term bill. This will entitle the student to an unlimited number of transcripts in the future.
|Tuition and Fees
|per year
|Room (in College residence halls)
|per year
|Board (in College dining halls)
|per year
plus a $510 student activities fee
The charge for tuition and fees listed above does not apply to the occasional special student permitted by the faculty to carry fewer than the three courses required for a full-time program. Partial tuition for such students is by course load, at a rate of $6,341 per course.
Four years' tuition entitles the student to 37 courses — several more than are required for graduation — taken at any time during the undergraduate program. Students who enroll in more than the allotted 37 courses (exclusive of Music 125, 126, 141, 142, 225, 226, 241, 242 and 326) pay an overelection fee of $6,341 per additional course.
Hamilton asks that all students live in a College residence hall; exceptions to this policy may be granted by the Office of the Dean of Students. College rooms are furnished with a bed and mattress, desk, chair and dresser for each occupant.
All students, however, will participate in the seven-meal plan as a minimum. All first- and second-year students will participate in the 21-meal plan. Juniors and seniors can choose to participate in either the seven-, 14- or 21-meal plan; and certain housing accommodations will provide for participation in the seven-meal plan only.
At the request of the Student Assembly, a student activities fee of $255 per student per semester is charged to support student-sponsored programming.
Professional care and treatments provided by the College Health Center are free. A fee may be incurred for medications and diagnostic tests.
Accident insurance is extended without separate charge to all regularly enrolled students for the academic year. However, this is excess insurance over any other collectible insurance covering the student as a dependent. This coverage provides a basic accident medical expense benefit with an aggregate maximum of $1,000 per injury.
Coverage under the plan is available for losses caused by accident only, both on and off campus, but the accident must occur during the academic year. There is no coverage during the summer break. Treatment must commence within 180 days of the accident, and all bills for charges accumulated during a given treatment must be presented within two years of the incident.
Accident insurance is also provided for intercollegiate sports. This is excess coverage only. It applies after any other collectible insurance covering the student. Club and intramural sports are not covered under this plan and fall under the group accident insurance plan.
Hamilton requires that all students have some form of health insurance coverage. For students who are not covered under a parent's policy, or students who would like additional coverage, Hamilton offers a limited benefits health insurance plan. Coverage under this policy is voluntary. However, if proof of other comparable health insurance coverage has not been provided to the Health Center, students will be automatically enrolled in and billed for this plan. An outline of the plan and premium information may be obtained from the Health Center at 315-859-4112.
Other than the provisions of the Medical Service and Group Accident and Health Insurance programs described above, the College assumes no responsibility for medical or health services to its students.
Private vocal and instrumental instruction is available during the fall and spring semesters. The student may choose between two alternatives: 11 weekly half-hour lessons for $308, or 11 weekly hour lessons for $616. A student receiving a College scholarship as part of his or her financial aid package is eligible for assistance in meeting the cost of private music instruction. Eligible students must contact the music department.
Students may study for a semester or more through approved non-Hamilton programs at other colleges and universities. A fee of $1,500 is charged for one semester, or $2,000 for an academic year. This fee is in addition to the tuition charged by the off-campus program.
The College attempts to minimize property damage by prorating among the student body the cost of any such damage for which the responsible party cannot be identified. The cost of individual residence hall damage for which no responsible party can be found is prorated among the residents of each building. A bill for this prorated charge is sent to each student at the end of each semester.
One-half the annual charges is billed in July and the other half in December. Both are mailed to the student's home address for payment in August and January, respectively. A late payment fee of $100 is assessed if payment is not received by the start of classes. An additional late fee of $200 will be assessed if the amount due for the semester is not paid by October 1 for the fall semester and March 1 for the spring semester. During the academic year, all other bills are also mailed to the student's home address and are due by the last day of the month.
Any student whose bill is not paid as provided herein may be prevented from registering or preregistering and excluded from classes. In addition, any student whose bill is unpaid may be denied access to residence and/or dining halls. No student whose College bills are unpaid may receive a degree or honorable dismissal, have grades recorded or obtain a transcript.
All students are held personally responsible for any unpaid balance on the tuition account, regardless of any allowances, awards or financial aid. It is also the student's obligation to pay attorneys' fees or other charges necessary to facilitate the collection of amounts not paid.
All refunds to a student withdrawing from the College are based on the date on which the student, parent or guardian notified the dean of students of withdrawal. The College policy on the refund of payments to students who withdraw voluntarily or due to illness, or who are dismissed during any semester, is stated below. No other refunds are possible.
Students receiving financial aid from the College who withdraw during a semester will have their aid reevaluated, possibly necessitating repayment of a portion of aid received. Repayment of aid depends on the type of aid received, government regulations, and the period of attendance.
Prior to the first day of classes, 100% of tuition, room and board will be refunded, less any nonrecoverable costs incurred by the college.
Room charges will not be refunded if a student withdraws after the start of classes.
Refund Schedule for Withdrawals and Leaves of Absence:
|1) Withdrawal or dismissal during the first week
|2) Withdrawal or dismissal during the second week
|3) Withdrawal or dismissal during the third week
|4) Withdrawal or dismissal during the fourth week
|5) Withdrawal or dismissal during the fifth week
|6) Withdrawal or dismissal during the sixth week
|7) Withdrawal or dismissal during the seventh week
|8) Withdrawal or dismissal during the eighth week
|9) After eight weeks:
|no refund
Students who think that any fee or refund has been incorrectly computed may appeal to the controller.


text:
Katie Heckerd and Derek Wells, both of Gahanna, are announcing their engagement.
Katie is the daughter of Denny and Deb Heckerd of Bloomville. She graduated in 2006 from Seneca East High School and in 2010 from Ohio Northern University. She is the fundraising manager for Ruffalo CODY, a non-profit organization at Otterbein University.
Derek is the son of Bob and Tracy Wells of Fremont. He is a 2005 graduate of Fremont Ross High School and a 2009 graduate of Terra State Community College. He works for JP Morgan Chase and Co.
The couple plans to exchange vows May 24, 2014.
320 Nelson Street , Tiffin, OH 44883 | 419-448-3200
© 2016. All rights reserved.| Terms of Service and Privacy Policy


text:
Teaching, learning and scholarly inquiry for an intercultural world.
COE Theme
College of EducationEducation and Business ComplexReception and Information:EDBC 1.102Phone: (956) 882-7466Fax: (956) email@example.com: UTBCoE
The University of Texas at Brownsville website uses Javascript.
To access this page as it is meant to function please use a Javascript
enabled browser.


text:
on February 28, 2013 - 11:39 PM
The late Joe Strummer once wrote of Johnny Cash that his life and work "cast a long shadow." That shadow certainly hovers over Western New York, where the legacy of Cash – the man, the myth, the musician – has affected music being made in the alt-country, indie-rock, punk and traditional C&W idioms for years.
Fitting, then, that a host of the musicians for whom Cash is a major figure in their musical lexicon will gather to wish their man a happy birthday at 9 tonight in Nietzsche's (248 Allen St.).
Ten Cent Howl, the Steam Donkeys, Million Dollar Trio, Shaky Stage and Andrew J. Reimers Country-Punk Extravaganza will share the bill tonight, performing sets of Cash material with nary a repeat or redundancy in song selection. The action will take place in alternating sessions between two stages, so the music will be continuous. It's $5 at the door. A percentage of the door take, as well as proceeds from raffle ticket sales, will go to Buffalo Niagara River Keeper (www.bnriverkeeper.org).
– Jeff Miers


text:
Cross country competitors race at MSFF
PB girls finish strong at meet
September 28, 2012
The Philip Barbour High School girls cross country team placed second at the Forest Festival Invitational on the campus of Davis & Elkins College. Hampshire won the girls race with a 56....
No comments posted for this article.
Post a Comment
You must first login before you can comment.


text:
|Welcome to the MANGA Forum.
|You will have to register before you can post: log in or sign up at the top of the page to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.
Who's seen it and what did you think?I thought it wasn't bad but the first was better, I loved that Micheal Sheen was Aro. Anyway it wasn't bad I liked it but a lot of other people in the theater thought it was boing, I think it could have een better emotionally. That's what i loved about the second book is that it was very emotional and I think they missed that a bit. Anyway hope you like it I did!
but i here some good and bad thing's about it it looks ok to me thout.
it sucked it jus proved that books r better than the movies.join my clan it is called the full metal clan!
Yea theres no way to compare the movies to the books they are in totally different levels. I didn't think it sucked but then again I love Micheal Sheen so... My biggest peeve is by far the way vampire's skin looks in the sun... they could have done way better I think. Anyway thats just me. I do want to buy it though. Love... is just a different kind of pain.
I thought it was pretty good, the effects were incredible. The book was better, but new moon was my least favorite book so i really like the movie. I know they can't put everything from the book in the movie because of time constraints and stuff, but they changed so much."Long is the way, and hard that out of hell leads to light."
want to see it but can't
Those who say it can't be done should not interupt those doing it - Chinese saying
lol the books are better....the first movie was horible it didnt go w/the book at all. And the 2nd movie was just like the book i was so happy they gotta new directer lol. and now im waiting for eclipes the 3rd lol cant wait =D
<~~i cry just to here you tell me eveything will be alright~~>
does anyone know if Stephenie Meyer has decided to write Midnight Sun yet? I would love to read the whole story from Edwards perspective I think the story would be even better!!
Love... is just a different kind of pain.
Its a new thing for me,i never heard about it.nice to sharing this information with me.
I have see this movie And I like this movie. many Good and bad thing are shown in this movie. But I have see many latest and intresting features are used in this film which i havee seen first time in my life.
Its really cool,i love to read this and i hope that i will see some more useful and interesting info her.
in theaters sometime this summer YAY! I hope its good, it would be nice if it was better than New Moon, which was good but kinda let me down...
Love... is just a different kind of pain.
<~~i cry just to here you tell me eveything will be alright~~>
Love... is just a different kind of pain.
The earth has music for those who listen
<~~life is tough, but its tougher if your stupid~~>
Im right 85% who cares about the other 25
<~~life is tough, but its tougher if your stupid~~>
man/wolf mix type creature you know? I defintely like werewolves better when they turn into real (if large) wolves instead (like in Kelley Armstrongs books). I liked the wolves actually, I really did, but I wish they looked a little more real... that was my only beef with them.
Love... is just a different kind of pain.
I liked the werewolves. That was the only part I liked. The werewolves were just so freaking cool!
I am crazy about Twilight Movies, i have seen all the parts of the series. New Moon is one of the best part from the three parts.


text:
'LE983' | Leather Biker Jacket by BOSS
Style No. 50265848
Free Shipping
- This jacket by BOSS is crafted from 100% lamb leather for a luxuriously soft feel. Gold-tone zipper accents and pleated leather detailing complete this contemporary look.
- Model is 5' 10" with a 32" bust, 24" waist, and 35" hips, and is wearing size 2.
- Stand collar with snap detail
- Pleated leather detailing on shoulders and back
- Full front gold-tone zip closure
- Two side entry pockets with gold-tone zip closures
- Gold-tone zip openings at sleeves
- Lined
- 100% lamb leather


text:
Top Definition
A combination of "chill out" and "calm your tits." The tits are calmed so much that, in some cases, they actually start lactating.
Guy: "Woah, chillactate, you're being a bitch."
Guy: "Woah, chillactate, you're being a bitch."
TheBadOwl tarafından 12 Ocak 2012, Perşembe
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
v. - the act being extremely relaxed while simultaneously breast-feeding an infant. (often with the aid of marijuana)
Brittany chillactated for 3 hours after hitting the blunt.
hardcorejacket01 tarafından 24 Kasım 2009, Salı