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|Introduction to Environmental Studies
|Interdisciplinary exploration of the fundamental principles of Environmental Studies. Students will consider influential approaches to understanding nature, and investigate local environmental issues. This course draws on ideas from the natural sciences, the social sciences and the humanities.
|Special Topics in Environmental Studies
|A changing topics course addressing environmental issues, especially reserved for those approaches that cross disciplinary boundaries delineated by ENVI 340, 350, and 360.
|Field Study
|This course takes students into the environment. Academically structured weekend trips and carefully guided service learning opportunities are powerful tools for meeting learning-goals like active learning, teamwork, global consciousness, social responsibility and leadership. ENVI 301 offers our students short, intense learning opportunities where they travel to engage contemporary environmental debates or learn about significant environmental issues.
|Introduction to Geographic Information Systems
This course has cross-disciplinary appeal from Computer Science to Geology to ENVI. Maps and other geographic information are increasingly present in myriad applications in our data-rich, digital world. Environmental studies in particular make extensive use of "spatial data", i.e., information involving locations. Working with spatial data is best accomplished with the extensive capabilities provided by geographic information systems (GIS). GIS include a combination of hardware and software that allow us to collect, store, manage, analyze and present spatial data. Such data are increasingly available, are easily collected with GPS tools or even with smart phones, and are used to address issues in many fields. In this class, students will learn how GIS systems work and, in a series of labs, will work with GIS software using various data types to query and analyze it, present it as maps and graphs, and collect data concerning environmental topics. Students will also learn spatial analysis techniques, some principles of cartography, essential principles of how geographic information is used to solve problems.
|Special Topics in Environmental Science
|Upper-division courses exploring influential ideas, texts, and practices from the intersection of science and environment.
|Special Topics in Civic Environment
|Upper-division courses exploring influential ideas, texts, and practices from the intersection of the civic realm and the environment.
|The Global Environment
|This course presents students with an opportunity to study the global implications of contemporary environmental issues and relationships between nature and society. Students will approach these issues with attention to cross-cultural interactions and ideas that shape environmental awareness. With attention to the different ways that communities respond to environmental and humanitarian concerns in light of global processes of social and ecological transformation, students will study the global nature of many environmental issues, their impacts on local communities, and ways those communities have responded. Global environmental issues such as energy, agriculture, or water use will be considered through specific local changes with an emphasis on communities in Asia, Africa, and South America.
|Topics in Environmental Humanities and Social Sciences
|This is a course for cross-listing offerings that satisfy either our Humanities or Civic track. We occasionally offer courses that fit the goals of both tracks, but such courses presently require advisor and registrar's office to pencil in changes to the requirements for graduation. The goal of 355 is to simplify advising and make the Registrar's job easier by offering a number that can fit either track. So this course number helps our program administrate the mechanics of apportioning credit to students in the BA.
|Writing the Environment
|This course will ask students to develop their written communication skills through a carefully focused series of writing assignments. Environmental Humanities majors will build their confidence in written expression by engaging multiple genres including the research essay, the argumentative essay, the editorial, the cover letter and the personal reflection. Prerequisites: ENVI 101
|Theories of Nature
|This course is designed to introduce students to the field of Nature and Society. This course covers the fundamental integrative theories that explore nature and society interactions, including key contributions from economics, literature, sociology, political science as well as political, social, and cultural ecology. The focus is on learning how to assess the complex interactions between natural and built environments, technology, institutions, social groups and individuals, and value/ethical systems which shape the context for social policy-analysis and decision-making. The goal is to promote among students thoughts and practice that facilitate sustainable development both at the community and national level. The course will survey key issues in the philosophy of this field of study, specifically the various schools of thought that use the ecological paradigm.
|Directed Studies
|A tutorial-based course used only for student-initiated proposals for intensive study of topics not otherwise offered in the Environmental Studies Program. Hours are arranged. Prerequisite: consent of instructor and school dean.
|Senior Seminar
|A capstone course for Environmental Studies majors ordinarily taken during one of the last two semesters of undergraduate study. The Senior Seminar will take different shapes for students from the different concentrations, and will give students the chance to develop their ability to grapple with complex environmental issues and conduct advanced research in preparation for graduate school or careers.
|Students receive credit for meeting pre-arranged learning objectives while working for a business, a non-profit, a government program or some other organization that engages the environment. Hands-on experience is especially important to Environmental Studies students, and the faculty will work to support internship opportunities for all students. Students must have junior or senior standing (for transfer students, at least 15 hours completed at Westminster or permission of instructor), minimum 2.5 GPA, and consent of Program Chair and Career Center internship coordinator.


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Top Definition
A woman who lives to some greater or lesser degree in seclusion from society. Often due to being burned by jerk ex-husbands, jerk ex-boyfriends and jerk friends.
Marie is becoming a hermette. All her friends shat on her and her ex-husband is a jerk.
po poiuwerkbsadknbkuiahsoifjqwe Април 27, 2010
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?

subset: commoncrawl


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Apparently operating on the theory that if the public doesn't know that pollution is out there, it won't hurt them.
* * *
OMAHA, Neb. -
U.S. Sen. Mike Johanns has introduced a measure to stop the federal Environmental Protection Agency's aerial surveillance of agriculture operations, which have taken place in Nebraska and neighboring states.
Johanns, a Nebraska Republican, said he introduced the measure as an amendment to the federal farm bill after the EPA failed to provide comprehensive answers about the program's use.
Johanns said farmers and rancher don't trust the EPA's surveillance flights over their farm operations.
The EPA has defended the 10-year practice as a cost-effective way for the agency to monitor animal feedlots that may be polluting water.
Read more: http://www.ketv.com/news/local-news/Joh ... z1y0cpxWKO


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Maryland Department of Labor Secretary Warns Homeowners Affected by Hurricane Sandy to Hire Only MHIC Licensed Home Improvement Contractors
BALTIMORE (October 31, 2012) -- Leonard Howie, Secretary of Marylands Department of Labor, Licensing and Regulation warns homeowners, whose homes were damaged by Hurricane Sandy, to be very careful in selecting home improvement contractors to make repairs. Unlicensed contractors and scam artists may try to take advantage of distraught homeowners anxious to complete repairs as soon as possible.
Scam artists often follow damaging storms. Dont be fooled by an unlicensed contractor who offers to do a job at a lower price than a licensed contractor, cautioned Secretary Howie. It may seem like a great deal at first, but it may cost much more money in the end to repair shoddy work or to pay another contractor to complete the work if the unlicensed contractor takes your money and never returns.
Homeowners who use Maryland Home Improvement Commission (MHIC) licensed contractors are protected by the Home Improvement Law and are eligible for coverage by the Home Improvement Guaranty Fund. The Guaranty Fund provides homeowners with up to $20,000 for losses caused by poor or incomplete work by MHIC licensed contractors.
MHIC offers these guidelines to assist consumers in protecting themselves and their homes:
For more information about the MHIC and the home improvement industry in Maryland, contact the MHIC at 410-230-6309 or toll free at 888-218-5925 or visit our website.
Maryland Department of Labor Services Available to Maryland Residents Affected By Hurricane Sandy
Division of Occupational and Professional Licensing
Maryland Home Improvement Commission 410-230-6309, e-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
Board of Plumbing 410-230-6231, e-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
Board of Heating, Ventilation, Air-Conditioning and Refrigeration Contractors (HVACR) 410-230-6231, e-mail: email@example.com
Board of Master Electricians - 410-230-6231, e-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
Lost Your Occupational or Professional License?
If your occupational or professional license was lost or destroyed, or if you need to change your address, as a result of the Hurricane, please call the Division for a free replacement license at 410-230-6240 or send an email to firstname.lastname@example.com.
The Department of Labor, Licensing and Regulation protects and empowers Marylanders by safeguarding workers, protecting consumers, providing a safety net and cultivating a thriving workforce that can meet the demands of Marylands dynamic economy. Follow DLLR on Twitter (@MD_DLLR) and Facebook.


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WordMeister is a hangman-type word game.
- (Wait for the Java applet to download.)
- Press the Start button.
- Choose letters by clicking with the mouse or by typing at your keyboard.
- There are 5 games per match.
- Your score is the number of seconds it takes to solve the puzzles plus 5 points for each mistake.
- The lower your score, the better it is.
- After the match is over, press the Start button and play another match.
- (If you get the word "FAILURE" then you have finished. There are no more words.)


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- Home
- Gen-Nex Painters Coveralls
Gen-Nex Painters Coveralls
Item #20403 Gen-Nex Painters Coveralls
Liquid-proof, anti-static, lint-free, cloth-like fiber; full zipper
Gen-Nex painters coveralls are a high quality patented liquid-proof barrier that protects against Isocyanate-based paints. Anti-static, lint free with heat dissapating cloth-like fiber. Full zipper front and elastic wrists. A must for every painter. Available in Medium, large and X-Large.More info...
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SALEM - Judith Ann Watkins, 70, of Salem, passed away on Tuesday, Oct. 15, 2013, at Salem Community Hospital.
Judith was born in Youngstown, Ohio, on May 13, 1943, the daughter of the late Louis R. and Anne M. (Patrone) Capots, and was a graduate of Boardman High School.
Survivors include her two sons, Nicholas L. (Becky) Watkins of Hilliard, Ohio, and Richard D. (Susan) Watkins of Stow, Ohio; one granddaughter, Stephanie; and a brother, Raymond E. Capots of Powell, Ohio.
Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, Gary L. Watkins on June 8, 2012; and a brother, Louis A. Capots.
A funeral service will be held on Friday, Oct. 18, 2013, at Brown Funeral Home in Salem at 1 p.m. with Pastor Lou Raymond officiating. Burial will take place at Forest Hill Cemetery in Boardman.
Friends and family may sign the guest register online at www.brownfhonline.com.
Arrangements are by Brown Funeral Home, Salem, Ohio (330-337-6363).
(Paid obituary)


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Ambion® Technical Resources
Access 24/7 to tools and resources developed by the Ambion® RNA expert team, right here! Find protocols, application notes, scientific posters, tutorials, selection guides, troubleshooting tools, and more.
Sometimes we have more to say about a product than will fit on a standard catalog page! Check out our product-specific resource pages for additional information and data relating to Ambion® products such as RNAlater® solution, MessageAmp™ kits, and siRNAs. Get detailed information to help you evaluate which product is best for you, learn about the fundamentals of RNA technologies, or find protocols for your research. Now all in one place, to make it easier for you.
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Wall Street Decline Takes Its Toll...
Developers of DTC Genetic Testing Are...
NSCLC is "Major Battlefield" as Merck,...
LC-MS Gains Favor Due To the...
"Even though the ultimate effect of a drug may be toxicity to a certain organ, there are internal organ intra-actions going on. Almost all compounds are metabolized by the liver; the lack of hepatic metabolism has been one of the major barriers that in vitro systems have needed to overcome to replace in vivo animal testing.
If you tested a drug only on one type of cell, such as kidney, neuron, or heart cells, which do not metabolize drugs well in the absence of the liver, then it is possible to either overstate or understate toxicity. We need to be able to test new chemical entities in a physiologically relevant human in vitro system to provide a much clearer picture on human drug toxicity, with the inclusion of hepatic metabolism as one of the key components," explained Albert Li, president and CEO, APSciences and In Vitro ADMET Laboratories.
The patented Integrated Discrete Multiple Organ Culture plate (IdMOC™) provides a method to model in vivo multiple-organ interaction in vitro. The standard-sized plate consists of multiple inner wells within a larger interconnecting chamber. Multiple cell types are individually cultured in the inner wells as physically separated, discrete entities, and the chamber is filled and integrated with a single, universal medium, flooding the wells and allowing well-to-well communication by diffusion.
A basic assay established proof of concept that exposure to hepatocytes is necessary for correct quantification of drug metabolism. Hepatocytes and reporter cells, cells without strong metabolism capabilities such as 3T3 cells, were co-cultured in different wells and exposed to cyclophosamide, which is only toxic after metabolism. As more wells of hepatocytes were added to the IdMOC plate, toxicity increased, demonstrating that toxicity was dependent on the amount of hepatic metabolism.
Metabolism-dependent immunotoxicity was also shown using cyclophosphamide, which was found to be relatively noncytotoxic to splenocytes but was cytotoxic to splenocytes in the presence of hepatocytes.
"To date, there is no in vitro system that simulates the liver's complexity from in vivo sinusoid-like structures to perfusion-mimicking physiologic conditions of the blood flow within the sinusoidal network. With the expectation that culturing hepatocytes under in vivo-like conditions will result in in vivo-like cell functionality, and resultant response to drug stimuli, we established the HepaChip® concept, a liver-cell culturing approach that combines a plug-and-play microfluidic device with liver-like artificial sinusoids," explained Jan Böttger, University of Leipzig.
The microscope-slide-sized HepaChip features a system of branching microchannels and cell culture chambers with parallel cell-assembly ridges located in the middle of the chamber, approximately the dimensions of sinusoidal structures in the human liver. Built-in flow barriers reduce flow velocity and shear forces.
To create the artificial sinusoids, positive dielectrophoresis, via application of an AC electric field, directs hepatocytes and liver endothelial cells toward the assembly ridges. The surfaces of the cell chambers are modified to enable optimal cell adhesion that imitates the natural liver.
Proof of concept was shown using cryopreserved human hepatocytes and human liver endothelial cells and also with primary mouse hepatocytes and human liver endothelial cells. Slender lucid spaces between hepatocytes indicated the formation of bile canaliculi, an indicator of reestablished cell polarity, a function typically not well established in standard two-dimensional liver-cell cultures. HepaChip cultures also demonstrate improved liver-specific metabolic functions, in particular the secretion and biotransformation of albumin and urea by phase I cytochromes, P450 3A4 and 1A2, and phase II enzymes, UGT and SULT.
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Tuesday, August 14, 2012
Jeff scrapes popcorn ceilings as the house renovations begin.
Weve been in our new home for eight months now. Eight long, exhausting, work-filled months. We knew going in that this short-sale home would be a challenge, but we talked more about the potential and less about the challenges. With stars in our eyes we embarked on the adventure I like to call the renovation of the money pit.
Month one:
Gusher of a leak in the back yard causes us to have to turn the water off and on at the road until the plumber can find the right part to repair it. Plumbers number one and two never returned my repeated phone calls or showed up for appointments. Plumber number three finally did the job but two weeks of no water in the house convinced us we do not want to go back to those days ever again. For those who saw me stumbling to the curb in the middle of the night to turn the water on or off, I apologize for my choice of nightie.
Month two:
We meet Eldin. His real name isnt Eldin but for those who remember the TV show Murphy Brown, she had a painter who worked at her house eternally named Eldin, thus Mike our electrician became dubbed Eldin. Eldin was both a blessing and a curse. A blessing because he fixed many of our puzzling electrical problems, and they were many. A curse because my checkbook was being depleted as the weeks of work ran into more weeks, and more problems were found. The real blessing was the night it was eighteen degrees, I had no heat, and Eldin came to the rescue. My nightie that night was three sweatshirts and some heavy sweatpants.
Month three:
Our renovations begin in earnest. Only two rooms are in use: the kitchen and the bedroom. The rest of the house looks like a war zone. Having made the decision to scrape the popcorn ceilings, we have plastic over the floors, the walls and between rooms. After the material is removed, each ceiling must be sanded, repaired, and sanded again. Dust settles everywhere. I often cant recognize my husband as the only thing on him not dust-covered is his eyes when he removes his goggles, but oh, what pretty eyes they are. I appreciate a man who not only has a PhD in wildlife ecology, but can also do his own home renovations!
Months four through five:
The wallpaper removal and painting begin. Every surface in the downstairs is painted with a fresh coat of paint, including ceilings, trim, doors, and walls. The former owners loved their wallpaper. Some of it was literally falling off the walls for us. The rest took a lot more effort. I discover I am not bad at using a steamer for removal. Tendonitis in my hand is a constant reminder of using the paintbrush and roller for twelve hours or more every single Saturday and Sunday. My real talent lies in door painting. There is a real science to it and taking the doors off the hinges, removing all hardware, working on four doors at a time on multiple sets of horses, and painting with the grain are integral.
Month six:
My daughter decides to get married in August, rather than next Spring. Yipes! The painting is being done at a frenzied pace now. Tearing up of carpets begins in preparation of floor laying.
Month seven:
The painting is mostly done, while the wood floor installation begins. Wallpapering is sprinkled in. We are like crazy people, working every waking moment on the house to get it ready for family to arrive and stay there for the wedding.
Month eight:
The wedding looms closer, the floors are almost done. Our trips to buy light fixtures and furniture begin. Lights are installed, toilets are replaced, furniture arrives, and the house begins to look like a house. Decorations are sparse but there are a few.
It is now less than two weeks before the wedding. The house doesnt look as good as I hoped, but does look phenomenally better than when we started. As we replace the last couple of toilets and put the doors back on the hinges, we decide that although the closets still lack wood flooring, the decorations are sparse, and the power washing never happened, the important thing is that my family arrives in one week and they will have beds to sleep in.
Through this journey, we have learned that despite all the stress, we have found times to laugh every day. Those times may have been at the way we look, or the positions we have found ourselves, or at the house itself. In the end, this has been a rushed labor of love but a labor of love regardless.
In the end, our daughter will be married to a wonderful man. The times they showed up to help these past few months, despite how busy they were, are the proof of that. My family will arrive. We will enjoy our time together and laugh at the things not done in the house, because being together and laughter are really what life is all about, not the structure you do it in.
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Women's Tennis Travels to NIU for MAC Tournament
2012 Mid-American Conference Tournament (DeKalb, Ill.)
No.9 Ball State vs. No. 8 Toledo, 1 p.m. (EST)
Ball State Women's Tennis Travels to Northern Illinois for MAC Tournament: The No. 9 seed Ball State University (6-15, 0-8 MAC) faces the No. 8 seed Toledo at Northern Illinois for the 2012 Mid-American Conference Tournament, Thursday at 1 p.m.
Wild Keeps Improving: True freshman Courtney Wild captured a straight set victory 6-1, 6-1, over Sarah McLaughlin of Northern Illinois at No. 1 singles during the MAC regular season, which improved her league mark to 4-3. She leads the squad in overall wins (20-12) and in spring action with a 13-8 record. Wild also heads into tournament play with the best conference mark on the squad with a 4-4 record.
Digital Guide Now Available: The Ball State women's tennis digital guide is available online at www.ballstatesports.com by clicking the digital guide page.
2011-12 Recruiting Class Earns National Ranking: Under the guidance of second-year head coach Christine Bader, the Ball State women's tennis program's recruiting class was ranked No. 18 in NCAA Division I by tennisrecruiting.net for the 2011-12 class. The Cardinals signed Ashlyn Rang and Courtney Wild for the 2011-12 season. Ball State (18) joins Miami (7) as the only schools from the Mid-American Conference that was nationally ranked. BSU was ranked above Montana, Wofford, Charlotte, Johns Hopkins, Houston, Gonzaga and UMass. BSU was also the lone school from the state of Indiana to earn a top-25 ranking.
Looking Ahead to 2012-13 With Two Recruits: Head women's tennis coach Christine Bader received two National Letters of Intent from two four star recruits back in November with Courtney Earnest (Lexington, Ohio/Lexington) and Bethany Moore (Lebanon, Ind./Lebanon).


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Rangers Gallery
Garza wins Ranger debut, 3-1 over Yankees
Photo: Brad Loper/Staff Photographer
Texas Rangers relief pitcher Neal Cotts (56) throws in the ninth inning of MLB Baseball action against the New York Yankees at Rangers Ballpark in Arlington, Texas on Wednesday, July 24, 2013.
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Dillon E. Bollinger, 15, of Republic and formerly of Bloomville, died Thursday afternoon, May 30, 2013, in an auto accident in Reed Township, Seneca County.
He was born April 29, 1998, in Tiffin, to Douglas Bollinger and Jillynda (Sherman) Bollinger.
Dillon is survived by his mother, Jillynda (Josh Kirian) Bollinger of Republic; his father, Douglas (Lori Collins) Bollinger of New Smyrna Beach, Fla.; three brothers, Hunter Bollinger of Republic, Robert E. Bollinger of New Smyrna Beach, and Timothy Kirian of Republic; his sister, Emily Bollinger of Republic; his maternal grandparents, Gerald and Dorothea Sherman of Bloomville; his paternal grandmother, Gladys Bollinger of Attica; his grandparents, David and Daisey Kirian of Republic; and several aunts and uncles.
Article Photos
Dillon Bollinger
He was preceded in death by his paternal grandfather, Bruce Bollinger.
Dillon was a sophomore at Seneca East High School, where he was very active in all the school's bands, quiz bowl, basketball and golf. Dillon was a member of the Republic Rowdy Rednecks 4-H club, and showed pigs at the Attica Jr. Fair. His family was very important to him.
Visitation is 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m., Monday, June 3, at Lindsey-Olds Funeral Home, 3085 S. SR 19, Bloomville.
His funeral is 11 a.m., Tuesday, June 4, at the funeral home, with the Rev. Gary Hicks officiating. Burial will follow at Attica-Venice Cemetery in Attica.
Memorial contributions may be made to the family in care of the Republic Banking Company.
Online condolences may be made to the family at www.lindseyoldsfh.com.


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Susanne Hollis, Inc.
Located in South Pasadena, CA, Susanne Hollis, Inc. is a premier retailer specializing in fine antiques from Asia, Europe, and South America. Her 16,000 square foot. showroom houses pieces from China's 17th-C. Manchu Qing dynasty, India's 18th-C. British Colonial period, the 19th-C. French Gothic Revival and Empire periods, and 19th-C. Scandinavian Classicism and Empire periods. Frequent travels abroad in search of distinctly unique pieces ensure a consistently replenished inventory


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Top Definition
a sliding glass door
I call it a doorwall because I'm from Detroit and I don't know any better!
dodane przez BrantA sierpień 13, 2007
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
A sliding glass door
I ran into the doorwall because I didn't see the glass.
dodane przez Shantie listopad 05, 2003
A door wall is a sliding-glass door or patio door. The term is yet another example of banal Michigan vernacular, where in the residents latch on to company names, trademark names, marketing terms and product names from local companies. The terms become embedded in the local vocabulary and eventually become accepted as actual valid words and phrases. In this case the term comes from Wallside Windows in Taylor, MI (a large window manufacturer), where 'door wall' is their created word for sliding-glass door.
"Bob! John's gonna bring over them doorwalls from Wallsides on Tuesdee afternoon 'round two-thirty. Get 'er done!"
dodane przez MaxSeven październik 26, 2011
The thing that holds a door onto a wall.
Hey dude I walked into a door wall again.
dodane przez judasbaby19 maj 11, 2011


text:
item(s) in cart
My Account X
Remington Model 870 Express Deer Shotgun Combo
Our Price $499.99 - $599.99
- To buy online and deliver to a Gander Mountain store or an Independent Firearms Dealer, simply add this item to your cart. Click here for additional details.
- Firearms shipping charge of $25.00 per item.
- You must be at least 18 years old to purchase this item. State and local laws may vary.
Prices, promotions, styles and availability may vary by store and online.
- details
detailsback to top
Product DescriptionWith continually evolving designs, rugged dependability, great pointing characteristics and versatility, the Model 870 has been the standard for slide-action performance for almost 60 years. Beneath the no-nonsense, ready-for-work exterior of the Model 870 Express lies the same quality, precision, and dependability that you'll find in Remington's legendary Model 870 Wingmaster, but at a much more affordable price. Like all Model 870 shotguns, this workhorse features a receiver milled from a solid billet of steel for maximum strength and reliability. The silky-smooth twin action bars prevent binding and twisting so that you'll always have the chance to get off a second shot.


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We can't guarantee the presidential seal of approval, but as far as July 4th playlists go, these songs promise to bring out the red, white and blue in you. Spin these tracks at your Independence Day celebration and party like a patriot.
• Green Day's "American Idiot"This angst-ridden Green Day classic inspired the Broadway production of the same name.


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Pace Clocks
Anti-Wave Racing Lanes
Backstroke Flags
Caps, Goggles, Snorkel
Competitor Racing Lanes
Deck Stanchions
Dive Flash Cards
Lane Line Parts
Lane Line Storage
Maximum Racing Lanes
Pace Clocks
Portable Swim Lane Bulkheads
StrechCordz Training Aids
Swim Training Equipment
Swimming Fins
Training Aids
Water Polo Balls/Caps
Water Polo Equipment
Aquatic Exercise & Therapy
Aquatic Facility Equipment
Colorado Time Systems
Competitive Swimming
Disability Pool Access
Fountains & Features
Hydrotherapy Equipment
Inground Pool Kits
Mechanical Equipment
Pool Cleaning & Maintenance
Pool Paints & Patching
Pool Ropes & Floats
Pool Water Circulation
Project Design Equipment
Recreational Swimming
Reference Materials
Speedo Products
Swimming Pool Covers
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Swimming Pool Heating
Underwater Pool Lighting
Water Safety & Rescue
Water Treatment
Wibit Inflatables
Special flat rate web shipping is not available on sale items. All prices are F.O.B. Origin (freight is additional).


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"The product looks great! Loved the designer review part of it and the customer service. Looking to have some cards ordered this time."
"These labels are great to use instead of birthday cards. When our kids go to a party, we place this label on the gift and write in the birthday boy or girls name. The parents appreciate it because they don't have to deal with a card they're only going to throw away. And you will save a ton of money on birthday cards!"
"I purchased these labels for packaging to use for my business. I loved the design so much I have since purchased the rest of the matching items to go along with my stickers. Beautiful work from Petite Alma!!"
"It was fun to put my both kids names on this sticker, but I still need to make one of this stickers with only one child name on it it, when they are not going together to B-days"
"I picked this out for my daughter-in-law's baby shower because she wanted a pink and green theme. and the design was just perfect. We had the wording say Thank you - Love Kathleen and Matt. But I did not look at the discription close enough so I was surprised it was a sticker and not just a gift tag. In my case though we kept the backer on and cut out each tag, punched a hole in the top, put a ribbon through it and tied it to the favor and it looked fabulous!"
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text:
There's the old saying that it takes a village to raise a child.
So often we forget that.
We are wrapped up in our 21st century secluded lifestyles with our independent way of thinking and living. I wonder if this has inadvertently created an ultra-narrow tunnel-vision view of human interaction.
"It takes a village to raise a child…"
Whether you believe the saying originated from an African Proverb, or heard it first from Hilary Clinton, it is worth time and thought.
I know, and have always known, I cannot do it alone.
I need the pediatrician's advice for my children's illnesses.
I need an optometrist to make sure our world is clear.
I need the dentist to fix teeth.
I need the teachers to help educate my child.
I need the psychologist to help clear my child's mind.
I need neighbors to look out for my kids if I am not there.
I need a church to expose my children to spiritual teachings.
I need police to protect and firefighters for safety.
I need another caring adult to gently help my children recognize their own inappropriate personal behavior when I am not there to address it.
I need the good to stand and protect against the bad.
Sometimes, I need "Team Umizoomi," "Sesame Street," "Thomas & Friends" or "Word World" to constructively occupy my 4-year-old while I nurse a migraine or get some extra work done.
I need my husband to be a partner in life and parenting.
I need my girlfriends to help be listeners, advisors in parenting and womanhood.
I need extended family to provide a foundation.
I need good leaders in the community and schools to make decisions based on bettering the community rather than satisfying their own agenda, political, religious or otherwise.
I need a village.
A village of people who realize we are all responsible for each other. A village that realizes the very existence and success of that village depends on everyone in the village, including the children who are the future of the village.
A few weeks ago, I was volunteering in my son's second-grade classroom when the school had a Code Red drill. It is a drill designed to have the school ready for emergencies other than fire or weather, emergencies where lives are endangered by other humans.
During this practice drill, all of the lights were turned off in the classroom, the blinds were pulled and the door was locked. All of the students were directed to the corner farthest from the classroom door out of sight of the window in the door. The students sat quietly while the teacher took roll, entered it in an email to the office, and then settled to read the students a book.
Many of us were deeply affected by the elementary school shootings in Connecticut, and obviously as a parent of two of the children in this school, that was heavily on my mind.
I was literally fighting tears as I sat there with those students listening to Dr. Seuss' "Oh, the Places You Will Go." I was moved as a parent and as an educator.
My children's lives are in the hands of the adults in the school they attend every day. Any teacher will tell you that during those seven hours during the school day, those children in the classroom are their children. They will keep them clean, warm, give them what they need, worry for them, make sure they are not hungry, settle disputes, correct bad behavior, strive for understanding and academic success, show them how to treat others, keep them safe, fight for them, protect them and put themselves in between any child and any danger.
I must admit, a small part of me was saddened that our world has come to this…children huddling in the corner of a classroom because some very damaged person has reached a place where they no longer have any respect for the value of human life.
Yet, I also realized that this is where we are now. We have to accept that simply because there is no way to change the past that has gotten us here. All we can do is move forward from this point in time.
I am grateful that schools are responding to this reality and the rare threat to children's lives. Mostly, I was grateful for the village surrounding my children to help them become the people they will be.
We don't have to do it alone and we shouldn't do it alone. Humans were not meant to do it alone.
Just because someone has a different religion, or belief system, a different way of looking at the world doesn't mean their life is less valuable.
While my children share my genes, as well as that of my husband's, I gave birth to an individual. I need a village to demonstrate all the possibilities of "the individual" my child can become.
I welcome my place in the village and want to teach my kids to stand for their village and all in it.
Susie Mearsha is married with three children. Read her every other Monday on Greeley Moms.
I need a village. A village of people who realize we are all responsible for each other. A village that realizes the very existence and success of that village depends on everyone in the village, including the children who are the future of the village.


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Did anybody see it when it came out? I know it was shown and Cinemark and Arundel Mills in MD but I was at work until like 3am. If you seen it how good/bad was it?
< =D =) =. :D :) :. =P =f =B =b =O =X XD >D 8D 8) =5 =E =H :P :B X) >) 0) -) -D 0D o_O >
It's basically about these 2 guys that die saving this homeless guy. This weird black ball takes their bodies and send them on missions to kill aliens. They get points for every mission and when they get 100 points they get to go home as if they never died. It's overly violent,bloody, full of cussing and I love it
"Life is a dream from which only death may wake us"
< =D =) =. :D :) :. =P =f =B =b =O =X XD >D 8D 8) =5 =E =H :P :B X) >) 0) -) -D 0D o_O >
This is good animated drama fantasy series...I like it ..


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Dermabrasion Center - Montgomery, AL
- WebMD Physician Directory of Montgomery Dermatologist Doctors
- Related Dermabrasion Articles
- Montgomery Emergency Contacts
- Nearby Montgomery Hospitals
- Find a Local Pharmacy on RxList - Montgomery
Montgomery Dermatologist Doctors for Dermabrasion
Type of Physician: Dermatologist
What is a Dermatologist? A certification by the Board of Dermatology; practitioners treat pediatric and adult patients with disorders of the skin, mouth, hair and nails as well as a number of sexually transmitted diseases. They also have expertise in the care of normal skin, the prevention of skin diseases and cancers, and in the management of cosmetic disorders of the skin such as hair loss and scars.
Specialty: Dermatology
Common Name: Skin Doctor
Dermatologist Doctors in Montgomery * results
- 2
Steven L. Mackey
Alexander City Dermatology
1722 Pine St Ste 400
Montgomery, AL 36106
(334) 263-1400
- 28 years experience
- 4 office location(s)
- 3
James D. Smith Jr
James D Smith MD
1722 Pine St Ste 408
Montgomery, AL 36106
(334) 834-3093
- 44 years experience
- 1 office location(s)
- 4
Norman W. Walton III
Norman W Walton Lll MD PC
713 27th St S
Birmingham, AL 35233
(205) 324-7546
- 45 years experience
- 2 office location(s)
- 5
Ellen B. Burkhalter
Montgomery Dermatology
4712 Berry Blvd
Montgomery, AL 36106
(334) 834-3094
- 1 office location(s)
- 6
Porcia B. Love
Montgomery Dermatology
4712 Berry Blvd
Montgomery, AL 36106
(334) 834-3094
- 1 office location(s)
- 7
John L. Anthony
Montgomery Dermatology
4712 Berry Blvd
Montgomery, AL 36106
(334) 834-3094
- 1 office location(s)
- 8
Hubert I. Matthews
Hubert I Matthews MD
6990 Winton Blount Blvd
Montgomery, AL 36117
(334) 260-8718
- 1 office location(s)
- 9
Athena N. Phan
Athena B Phan MD
300 Taylor Rd Ste 800
Montgomery, AL 36117
(334) 273-1122
- 1 office location(s)
- 10
Mark D. Herron
Mark D Herron MD LLC
7260 Halcyon Summit Dr
Montgomery, AL 36117
(334) 277-3332
- 1 office location(s)
- 11
James S. Maddox
Dermatology Associates Of Montgomery
286 Mitylene Park Dr
Montgomery, AL 36117
(334) 396-1555
- 1 office location(s)
- 12
Elise P. Barnett
Dermatology Associates Of Montgomery
286 Mitylene Park Dr
Montgomery, AL 36117
(334) 396-1555
- 1 office location(s)
Don't see your city? Use the WebMD Physician Directory to expand your search.
What are dermabrasion and microdermabrasion?
Dermabrasion produces substantial changes the appearance of the skin by damaging it in a controlled manner. Dermabrasion is most often used to treat certain types of scarring and aged skin. Ot...
Other Related Dermabrasion Articles
Emergency Contact for Montgomery
- In case of Emergency, call 911
Nearby Montgomery Hospitals results
- 1Jackson Hospital & Clinics
1725 Pine St
Montgomery, Alabama 36106
(334) 293-800
- 2Noland Hospital Montgomery
1725 Pine St
Montgomery, Alabama 36106
(334) 240-053
- 3Central Alabama VA Healthcare S
215 Perry Hill Rd
Montgomery, Alabama 36109
(334) 272-467
- 4Baptist Medical Center South
2105 E South Blvd
Montgomery, Alabama 36116
(334) 288-210
- 5Crossbridge Behavioral Health
4385 Narrow Lane Rd
Montgomery, Alabama 36116
(334) 286-311
- 6Healthsouth Rehab Hsptl
4465 Narrow Lane Rd
Montgomery, Alabama 36116
(334) 284-770
- 7Baptist Medical Center East
400 Taylor Rd
Montgomery, Alabama 36117
(334) 277-833
- 8Prattville Baptist Hospital
124 S Memorial Dr
Montgomery, Alabama 36067
(334) 365-065
- 9Elmore Community Hospital
500 Hospital Dr
Montgomery, Alabama 36092
(334) 567-431
- 10Community Hospital
805 Friendship Rd
Montgomery, Alabama 36078
(334) 283-654
* Provider Directory Terms of Use:
The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval.
You are prohibited from using, downloading, republishing, selling, duplicating, or "scraping" for commercial or any other purpose whatsoever, the Provider Directory or any of the data listings or other information contained therein, in whole or in part, in any medium whatsoever.
The Provider Directory is provided on an "AS-IS" basis. WebMD disclaims all warranties, either express or implied, including but not limited to the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for particular purpose. Without limiting the foregoing, WebMD does not warrant or represent that the Provider Directory or any part thereof is accurate or complete. You assume full responsibility for the communications with any Provider you contact through the Provider Directory. WebMD shall in no event be liable to you or to anyone for any decision made or action taken by you in the reliance on information provided in the Provider Directory.
The use of WebMD Provider Directory by any entity or individual to verify the credentials of Providers is prohibited. The database of Provider information which drives WebMD Provider Directory does not contain sufficient information with which to verify Provider credentials under the standards of the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations (JCAHO), National Committee for Quality Assurance (NCQA) of the Utilization Review Accreditation Committee (URAC).
By using the WebMD Provider Directory, you agree to these Terms and Conditions.


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This section juxtaposes distinctive images, some not included in the previous sections (e.g. imaginative stagings by artists; non-English-speaking performers; media versions; etc.). Pictures are grouped in ways encouraging critical comparison and analysis. The main groupings, in order, are: Macbeth, and King Lear; Richard III and Henry VIII with historical costuming; Fools, including Falstaff; developments in women's roles; elaborate stagings such as Reinhardt's M. N. Dream, and other film and television versions; a series by John Gilbert illustrating the Henry VI plays for John Staunton's edition (1859); 3 versions of a Titus scene; Hamlets; personalities relevant to Shakespeare's works, etc. Where known to be applicable, copyright coverage is identified in the description of each item, unless held by the Shakespeare Program. Images are intended for educational purposes only.
William Shakespeare at Oxford
"David Garrick and Mrs. Pritchard in Macbeth" in 1768, by Johann Zoffany (1733-1810).
The Macbeths: Garrick and Mrs. Pritchard by Henry Fuseli (1741-1825). Courtesy of Kunsthaus Zürich, 2006. All rights reserved (c
The Macbeths: by Fuseli, 1812
Macbeth at Covent Garden_1760s
Ferdinand Fleck by Johann Christoph Kimpfel, Berlin 1787
Macbeth at Boston Theatre, ca. 1855
The Macbeths: Charles Kean and his wife, 1858.
The Macbeths: Edwin Forrest & Charlotte Cushman.
Macbeth played by Ralph Richardson.
Macbeth, 1993, National Theatre, London: Macbeth, Alan Howard; Lady Macbeth, Anastasia Hille.
Garrick as Lear, London: Drury Lane Theatre, 1761.
King Lear, 1982, R.S.C.: Lear, Michael Gambon; Fool, Antony Sher; Director: Adrian Noble; Designer, Bob Crowley.
King Lear, 1991, Royal Shakespeare Company; John Wood as King Lear.
King Lear, 1997, National Theatre, London. Photograph; Donald Cooper (ahds.ac.uk/performingarts).
Hogarth, William - David Garrick as Richard III - 1745
RIchard III: Junius Booth Senior as Richard.
Richard III: Edwin Booth as Richard III.
Richard III: Thomas W. Keene, 1884.
Samuel Rowley's Henry VIII
Henry VIII: Betterton as Henry VIII
Arthur Bourchier as King Henry VIII
Henry VIII; Henry Harris as Cardinal Wolsey
Henry VIII: Tree as Wolsey
Henry VIII (IV.ii.82): Queen Katherine's Dream by Henry Fuseli.
Henry VIII (IV.ii): Queen Katherine's Dream by William Blake, 1825.
Henry VIII, directed by Charles Kean, 1855: Queen Katherine's Dream (4.2.82)
An Elizabethan Fool; Richard Tarlton
Will Kemp performing a Jig with a Taborer from the Frontispiece of Nine Days Wonder (1600). He died in 1608.
The Fool Robert Armin
As You like It: King as Touchstone, London Drury Lane Theatre, 1775.
Title Page for the 1602 Quarto of The Merry Wives of Windsor.
Merry Wives: John Henderson as Falstaff (1784)
The Comedy of Errors: Robson and Crane as the Two Dromios, circa 1879.
Victorian Clowns in the Tempest: A. Young as Stephano, H. Nye as Trinculo.
Hamlet at the Adelphi Theatre, London, 4th April, 1905. First Grave-Digger: Charles Rock
King Lear, 1962, Royal Shakespeare Company: Paul Scholfield as Lear; Alec McCowen as the Fool.
Henry IV, Part 2, Mistress Quickly: Mary Savidge Falstaff: Tony Van Bridge
Doll Tearsheet: Frances Hyland; 1965.
The Clown Touchstone (David Fielder) in As You Like It, 1998, Shakespeare's Globe Theatre.


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World War I: A look back 100 years later
POSTED: 09:46 AM MDT Jul 28, 2014
Today marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of World War I. Take a look back at one of the bloodiest conflicts in human history.
The views expressed are not those of this company or its affiliated companies. Please note by clicking on "Post" you acknowledge that you have read the Terms Of Service and the comment you are posting is in compliance with such terms.blog comments powered by Disqus


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Source: WSJ
quote: What these signals point to is Apple defining the TV as an iOS portfolio product. This means integration with iTunes, including an app store. This, in turn, means unleashing developer/creative talent through new monetization opportunities. This means new user experiences in discovery. This means FaceTime-like communication through the TV. This means many other things but mostly it means that the TV will be a platform product.The only challenge is a (currently lacking) smooth interface. Perhaps that's where voice comes into the picture. But whether that is built-in at the next rev of the product or not is not the story. The story is going to be the sustaining improvement in the original Apple TV. A wonderfully asymmetric product begging to be ignored. A product that because of its apparent lack of success, effectively hides all its secrets in plain sight.
quote: which, pathetically, was marked down by the dimwit faction
quote: Maybe you should entertain the possibility that everyone else isn't the problem... This brings me to the question: why do you complain about people voting you down when you know it's going to happen? Also, what's your motivation for spreading the gospel to such an unreceptive audience?
quote: the people who buy Android over Apple are on average, younger, less educated, and have less money
quote: quote:the people who buy Android over Apple are on average, younger, less educated, and have less money.
quote: Or, we just like more choice and don't care for a company dictating to us what and what we can't use.
quote: Like the Mac, all Apple needs is a few % of TV owners buying an expensive, high-quality, high-profit-margin Apple TV and Apple's stock might double.


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The longer this goes, the more pressure it is on the owners, and the players know it.
The players want to believe it does but in reality, the owners will win once again, just like every time we see a lockout in professional sports. Fehr has done a good job on convincing players that sitting out for a year or more will make the owners cave (Cleary's recent quotes are a good example of that) but it will not happen.
The owners have the upper hand because:
-majority of them have money coming in on other things besides hockey. they can afford to sit out longer than the players because the players income comes solely from playing hockey.
- the owners know that the fans will come back, just like last time. I remember in the last lockout, everyone said they were done with hockey for good. Guess what? the nhl had record attendance the year after the lockout. the same thing will happen this time. Hockey fans are by far the most diehard and loyal fans in professional sports and the owners know it. you guys can huff and puff all you want about abandoning the nhl if an entire season is lost but i gurantee all of you will be back.
I think the players are banking on the winter classic being the reason that the owners give in, but they will be in for a rude awakening when bettman pulls the plug in november. that's when the real negotiations will begin.
just my 2 cents


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I have spent a lot of time this past week sitting in front of the television set, and squinting at the small print in the TV section of the paper, looking for garden programs.
Thank goodness for DVR!
The programmers who decide when a show should be aired have a rather interesting view of gardeners. Most of the programs are aired in the wee hours, hidden away where it is a real challenge to find them.
This listing is for the channels covered in the TV section of the Saturday Advertiser-Tribune, and channel numbers may be different for those living outside of Tiffin. It also probably is incomplete; my bifocals gave out after a while.
One old faithful program is "Victory Garden," which airs Saturdays at 12:30 p.m. and Thursdays at 11:30 a.m. on public television, WBGU, on Channel 2. I have written before about my disappointment with this program as it is now, compared to the glory days when Jim Crockett was alive and chronicling the events of the year in the garden as they happened.
Jamie Durie hosts the program today, and it is a miscellany of visits to gardens all over the country. Interesting, but you never know what to expect, and there is no attempt to keep topics connected to the season of the year. It is, however, interesting to watch and a source of landscaping ideas.
My current favorite garden program is P. Allen Smith's "Garden Home." This is on WGTE Channel 3 on Fridays at 2:30 p.m. and Saturdays at noon, and probably at other times. Smith covers several topics in his half-hour programs, most of them concerning his garden home retreat, which was built over the past couple of years, and incorporates home decorating and cooking along with his gardening techniques.
He has a fabulous garden there, and another at his town house, and his books also lead you through many of the same subjects he covers on TV. He also has another series, "Garden to Table," which is informative for vegetable growers and cooks, and airs Mondays at 2:30 p.m.
Only repeats are being shown now. It would be nice to have new programs.
"Curb Appeal" and its off-shoot, "Curb Appeal on the Block," appear on HGTV Channel 39 quite frequently, including Tuesdays at 11 a.m. The hosts select a home where the facade and front garden are in need of renovation, and in a couple of days, they re-do the entire property.
Actually, I sometimes think the place looked better before, and wonder how the homeowners will keep up with maintenance on some of the elaborate makeovers.
"Gardening By the Yard" once was offered at a popular day and time, but now is relegated to repeats on HGTV at 6:30 a.m. Tuesdays. Host Paul James has a large garden, and regular viewers get quite familiar with his property and the way it has developed over the years.
He records setbacks such as storms, and extreme cold and heat, and gives good advice and demonstrations on dealing with all conditions. His humor can get irritating, but I have watched his program for many years and still enjoy seeing the repeats.
Some other programs on the HGTV are "Outdoor Rooms" on Monday, "Ground Breakers" on Wednesday, "Landscape Smart" on Thursday and "Superscapes" on Friday, all at 6:30 a.m., and most of them repeated at other times.
There also are repeated showings of "Landscape Crashers," a garden makeover including carpentry and masonry techniques.
"Garden Smart" is another PBS offering that airs frequently. It is a miscellany of visits to gardens around the world. It is entertaining, but not of much practical value.
Apparently, television programmers do not have a high regard for gardeners, unless they are plugging products in commercials.
It would be nice to have a program that follows a garden through the year, instructing and educating us as well as entertaining us. There were such programs in years past, and one can only hope for the future.
Janet Del Turco is a local gardener and a graduate of the Ohio State University Master Gardener program. Contact her at email@example.com


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on January 20, 2013 - 1:00 AM
Dear Abby: I'm two months pregnant with my second child. Our first child is a boy. My problem is my mother. She loves her grandson dearly, but she's desperate for a granddaughter.
Recently, the subject of names came up. Although we have already decided on a name if the child is a boy, we had not discussed girls names at length.
When Mother asked me what the girl's name would be, I said I had always liked "Melody." My mother immediately started knitting an afghan with the name Melody on it.
A week later, my husband said that he thought we should decide on a name together. I tried to tell Mom that Melody might not be the name we choose. Her response was, "Well, my granddaughter will always be Melody to me." What's the best way to tell her we have decided on another name?
– What's In A Name In Canada
Dear What's: Tell her in plain English, and do it before the afghan has to be redone. If she insists on completing the blanket with the wrong name, accept it graciously and quietly donate it to charity.
A cancer revelation
Dear Abby: I was a busy wife, mother and grandmother who had always been active and involved in my church and community. When my beloved husband died three years ago, I became so consumed by grief, all my regular activities suddenly meant nothing to me.
Then something remarkable happened: I learned I have an incurable cancer. I was so scared and worried, I couldn't eat or sleep. One of my sons took me to a world-famous cancer center. Everyone I met there radiated positive feelings. I felt surrounded by love – and it changed my outlook.
Abby, what do you think about my change in attitude? I don't want to have cancer. But I am not afraid to die.
– Loving Every Day Without Fear
Dear Loving: What you have experienced could be called an epiphany – the simple and illuminating discovery that once you felt again surrounded by love, respect and security.


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quote: Complaining about Blu-Ray just reveals you to be a tool. Jobs has explained his thinking on the subject.
quote: "Blu-ray is just a bag of hurt. I don't mean from the consumer point of view. It's great to watch movies, but the licensing is so complex," Jobs said. "We're waiting until things settle down, and waiting until Blu-ray takes off in the marketplace before we burden our customers with the cost of the licensing and the cost of the drives."


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Joseph and Dolly Awkar plan to open a new Lebanese restaurant called Leyla at 298 King St. in the former Sushi Hiro and short-lived Izakaya Ramen space, according to Jim Moring with RestaurantBrokers.info.
Dolly Awkar, a professor of Arabic language at the College of Charleston, said the aim is to open by July 1. Her husband is an entrepreneur who imports Lebanese food products. They plan to continue their current jobs, but maintain a hands-on approach to the dining business. A chef from Los Angeles will be joining the restaurant.
Frankly speaking
Seppy's Hotdogs opens Saturday at 1537-D Ben Sawyer Blvd. in Mount Pleasant, adding to the frankfurter cluster in that part of town. The grand opening is from noon to 3 p.m. Look for 17 kinds of hot dogs on the menu.
Other hot dog vendors in that area include two stalwarts: Skoogie's at 840 Coleman Blvd., and Johnny's Hot Dogs at 883 Ben Sawyer.
QVC bound
Charleston-born Edward Bess, a former model who was raised in Lake City and now lives in New York, will introduce a new cosmetic line in his first appearance on QVC at 10 p.m. Friday.
Bess started with lipstick six years ago at Bergdorf Goodman and now has a full array of cosmetics under his name. His QVC line is Complexion Correcting Mousse Foundation, an extension of the Edward Bess Black Sea line. Edward Bess is sold in Bergdorf Goodman, Neiman Marcus, Sephora and Colette in Paris.
Under construction
The Charleston area's first Steak 'n Shake restaurant is being built at 4821 Tanger Outlet Blvd. near Crowne Plaza Hotel in North Charleston.
The Vintage Swag in Summerville recently relocated to 140-C W. Richardson Ave. It features vintage finds, antiques, ornamental ironwork and upcycled inventions. Jill Jones is the owner.
Round 'em up
Tanger Outlet Center in North Charleston will feature a food truck event Saturday and Sunday.
Celebrity chef Curtis Stone will host a live cooking demonstration and sign autographs from 1-3 p.m. Saturday while food trucks will be set up 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. both days.
The "Taste and Style" event will feature live music both days, a cooking demonstration by Chef Miles Huff of the Culinary Institute of Charleston at noon Saturday, kitchen collection demonstrations, spring fashion event at 2 p.m. Sunday and door prizes. Go to tangeroutlet.com/charleston/events/4 for details.
Do you know of a business that is opening, closing or expanding? Reach Warren L. Wise at 937-5524 or twitter.com/warrenlancewise.


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Serves 4 |
Prep Time 15 minutes |
Cook Time 45 minutes
2 medium acorn squash, cut in half and remove seeds
1 Tbsp Eden Extra Virgin Olive Oil
1/4 cup diced onions
1/4 cup diced celery
1/2 cup diced fresh mushrooms
2 cups cooked Eden Wild Rice, see package directions
1/2 cup Eden Dried Cranberriesor Eden Dried Wild Blueberries
1/2 cup dry pan roasted pecans, coarsely chopped
1 or 2 pinches Eden Sea Salt
1/2 tsp dried sage powder
Eden Safflower Oil, for oiling the squash skin
Heat oil in a skillet and sauté the onion for 2 minutes. Add celery and mushrooms and sauté another 2 to 3 mintues. Place in a mixing bowl and add wild rice, pecans, cranberries, sage and salt. Mix. Lightly oil the skin of each squash half and stuff with the wild rice mixture. Cover squash with foil wrap and bake at 350° F. for 45 minutes or until the squash is tender.
American, Condiments, Fruit, Gluten-Free, Good/High Fiber, Good/High Protein, Low Sodium, Macrobiotic, Main Course, No Sweetener Added, Oils, Snacks, Vegan, Wheat-Free, Whole Grain, Whole Grain


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on January 23, 2013 - 9:34 PM
LOCKPORT – Donnell J. Kent, already serving state prison time for three Niagara Falls burglaries, picked up additional prison time Wednesday for blinding his girlfriend in the right eye by shooting her with a BB gun.
"It was reckless and it was idiotic. I understand that," said Kent, 20, of North Tonawanda. He shot the 16-year-old girl May 8 and pleaded guilty to attempted second-degree assault, as well as second-degree bail jumping for skipping mental health court in Niagara Falls.
Niagara County Judge Sara Sheldon Farkas gave Kent 1 1/3 to four years on top of the 2 1/3 to seven years he is serving on the Falls burglaries.
Assistant District Attorney Joseph A. Scalzo said he always thought the shooting was accidental.
Kent said, "I saw no possible way for her to get hurt. I shot [the BB gun] three times."
The girl's father said his daughter suffers from headaches and her school grades are falling. "She cries a lot," the father said. "I'm extremely angry. … The BB's still in her head because, believe it or not, it would do more damage to take it out."


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Amy Simon, Austin Milke to wed Nov. 29
LAFAYETTE - Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Joseph Simon are pleased to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Amy Renee, to Austin Milke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Drury Alan Milke of Lafayette, Louisiana.
The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney J. Simon of Kaplan, Louisiana, and Mr. and Mrs. D.M. Parden of DeRidder, Louisiana. She is a 2005 graduate of Notre Dame High School of Acadia Parish, a 2009 graduate of the University of Louisiana at Lafayette with a bachelor of arts degree in Secondary English Education, and will graduate in May with a master of science in School Counseling from the University of Louisiana at Lafayette. She resides in Lafayette, Louisiana, and is currently employed as a teacher at Comeaux High School.
The prospective groom is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Milke of Dallas, Texas, the late Mr. and Mrs. Lionel T. Ortego of Opelousas, Louisiana, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Joe N. Anderson, Senior of Lafayette, Louisiana. He is a 2005 graduate of Saint Thomas More Catholic High School and a 2010 graduate of the United States Naval Academy with a bachelor of science degree in General Engineering. He resides in San Diego, California, and is currently serving in the United States Navy as the Navigator on the USS Dewey.
The couple will be united in the Sacrament of Holy Matrimony on Friday, November 29, 2013, at Our Lady of Wisdom Catholic Church in Lafayette, Louisiana.
After the wedding, the couple plans to reside in San Diego, California.


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They were dubbed as the "we" generation -- selfish and materialistic youngsters focused only on their needs. But statistics dispute this notion. Worldwide young people volunteer 2.4 billion hours annually, helping in elderly homes, orphanages and community centres, among others.
This photo gallery documents the invaluable contribution provided by young people to promote volunteerism worldwide.
Read related articles in our special focus on youth and volunteering


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Since Rosie O'Donnell told PEOPLE she wants to buy a new house for the stars of Here Comes Honey Boo Boo, matriarch Mama June has said her family doesn't need a new house but sure could use some renovations on their McIntyre, Ga., abode.
"We're in! Are you kidding me? Of course," O'Donnell – who compared the show's 7-year-old star, Alana Thompson, to Shirley Temple – told PEOPLE Monday at her Annual Building Dreams for Kids Gala to benefit Rosie's Theater Kids.
And she insisted she'd head to Georgia herself to help do the work.
"They do that Extreme Makeover show – hello! I will call David Zaslav [President and CEO of Discovery Communications] when I get home. I will say [the family is] very into an addition, maybe we get Home Depot to chip in, and we make it the Christmas special: Rosie O'Donnell and Honey Boo Boo's Renovation."
Although there's already a Honey Boo Boo Christmas special in the works, O'Donnell hopes one day to meet Alana and her loved ones.
"They're taking a family that is supposed to be perceived as 'less than' and showing them [to have] humanity and value," she said. "I don't watch that much TV anymore – some of the shows like the Real Housewives, I never got into that. People are mean to each other. It's not my thing."
But with all the buzz around Honey Boo Boo, O'Donnell says she decided to give TLC's hit show a try.
"I didn't know what to expect," O'Donnell recalls. "For the first 10 minutes, I was kinda stunned. For the second 10 minutes, I was touched. And for the last 10 minutes I thought, this is really revolutionary TV in a way most people won't understand."
Rosie O'Donnell Ready to Renovate Honey Boo Boo's Home
Getty; TLC


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Dressed in the ceremonial uniform of his cavalry regiment – and the sky blue cap of the Army Air Corps – Harry, 28, first laid a wreath at Section 60, the area set aside for those who have died in Iraq and Afghanistan.
His message read: "To my comrades-in-arms of the United States of America, who have paid the ultimate sacrifice in the cause of freedom." He signed it captain Harry Wales.
After stopping by a memorial to President John F. Kennedy, Harry was escorted to the Tomb of the Unknown Solider.
As bright sunshine reflected off the white marble, he stood – amid 600 other spectators – in white gloved salute on the steps to hear the U.S. Army Band play the the national anthems of both the United States and the United Kingdom. Harry then stepped forward to place a wreath at the tomb.
During his eight days in the United States, Friday's solemn visit, which is to be followed by another to Walter Reed National Military Medical Center, Harry's presence was aimed at raising awareness of the needs of "wounded warriors" and their families.
Meanwhile, Thursday evening, Harry used the occasion of a dinner held by the U.K. ambassador to remember someone else: his mother Diana and her work with a landmine removal charity.
Harry, who's in the States for a week, also plans to visit Colorado, New Jersey and New York. His trip will end May 15 with a polo match in Greenwich, Conn., to aid his charity Sentebale.
Tim Rooke / REX USA


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Ferguson is interim Barbour sheriff
Officials: Hawkins' resignation letter labeled 'privileged'
February 22, 2014
PHILIPPI — The Barbour County Commission on Friday appointed an interim sheriff to replace John Hawkins following his sudden resignation Thursday after pleading guilty to a mail fraud indictment in......
Couldn't this county find an HONEST man to fill this position! "This is called "going from the frying pan, into the fire" The town is corrupt enough without this man! It's called a "family Affair" so to speak...Never in my lifetime have I seen a town/county so full of disception...Just daying..
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Maybe if Conservatives would get off their arses and do something other than complain about what liberals aren't doing, things just might begin to improve!
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on December 22, 2012 - 11:30 AM
A blaze blamed on children playing with a lighter caused $25,000 damage this morning to an apartment building in the Sheridan Park neighborhood in the Town of Tonawanda, police reported.
The fire started in the bedroom of one unit in a six-unit, two-story apartment building at 46 Pyle Court, part of the housing development in the town that dates to World War II and is bordered by the Sheridan Park Golf Course, Ensminger Road, Military Road and Sheridan Drive.
The fire was reported at 9:02 a.m. and was under control by 9:22, and damage was largely confined to the one unit, according to Town of Tonawanda police.
No injuries were reported but the Red Cross was assisting an unknown number of evacuated residents and a town building inspector had been called to the scene. The damage was listed as $15,000 to the structure and $10,000 to the contents.
Sheridan Park Fire Company, Brighton Fire Company and a Firefighter Assist and Search Team from the City of Tonawanda Fire Department responded to the fire.
Also overnight, Buffalo firefighters responded to two relatively minor fires, one on the city's East Side and one on the West Side.
The first was reported at 10:19 p.m. Friday at 724 Prospect Ave., near Rhode Island Street. No injuries were reported in the fire at the occupied, 2½-story frame house, and the cause is under investigation, according to a Buffalo fire official. Damages were put at $15,000.
The second blaze, reported at 5:45 a.m. today, struck a vacant, two-story frame house at 86 Armbruster St., near the intersection of Broadway and Bailey Avenue, causing $40,000 damage. That cause also remains under investigation.


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Biosciences News and Events Publication
- Speak Up! The 2011 National Student Survey seeks your views
- NPP research featured in BBC's The Secret World of Pain
- GEE: Simple marine worms distantly related to humans
- NPP: Student awarded Bogue Research Fellowship
- Biosciences win three Wellcome Image Awards
- UCL voted best place for postdocs to work
- CDB: JZ Young Memorial Lecture, Friday March 18 - all welcome
- Biosciences wins three prizes in Graduate School Research Poster Competition
- NPP: Student wins Scientific Research Prize
- Opportunity for Outstanding Young Neuroscientist
- Sponsorship of Fellowship applications invited for Early Career Scientists
- Former UCL Biosciences PhD student wins most promising thesis award
- Annals of Human Genetics archive opened
- What do romantic love and appreciation of artistic beauty have in common?
- Prof Steve Jones elected to membership of the American Philosophical Society
- Crossing your arms 'relieves hand pain'
- Dr Julia Day gives an insight into her research on biodiversity
- UCL gains awards in a major new funding scheme
- UCL launches its open access repository
- Dr Samuel Lee's book, Motherhood in the 21st Century: A Stock Take, is now available
- The National Student Survey (NSS) website is now live
- UCL and Apple - 'A Class Partnership'
- Department of Genetics, Evolution and Environment appoints three new Professional Chairs
- Lab Techniques in Mammalian Cell Biology
- Multi-scale Biomolecular Modelling Lecture Series - May
- FRS for Gabriel Waksman and Steve Jones
- Walking with Gosse
- Innovation Awards
- Animal model of human evolution indicates thick hair mutation emerged 30,000 years ago
- Don't miss the Biosciences Module Fair - Wednesday 20th March
- The Sammy Lee Memorial Lecture at The Young Embryologist Meeting, 31 May 2013
- Obituary: Professor David Wilkie, born 6th August 1923, died 3rd March 2013
- Winners announced in Biosciences Poster Competition
- Green Impact Award for Biosciences (Darwin Building)
- New Student Hub opens in Anatomy Building
- Professor Bill Richardson elected Fellow of the Royal Society
- Employability skills video
- Alumni Event at London Zoo
- Will we ever be able to escape the diseases of old age?
- Cycling Ambassador Bike Days in July
- Provost opens new JBS Haldane Student Hub in Anatomy Building
- Two places available on the CPD course Lab Techniques in Mammalian Cell Biology
- Appointment of new Faculty Tutor
- Senior Academic and Research Promotions
- Prof Gabriel Waksman elected to German Academy of Sciences
- Faculty Research Day, 17 Sept 2013
- New Director of Division appointed
- Obituary: Prof Bastien Gomperts
- Weekly Neighbourhood meetings for Anatomy and MedSci & LMCB Building refurbishments
- UCL Biosciences Module Fair 2014
- SLMS Photography Competition: Photosynthesis
- Dr Nick Lane wins 2015 Biochemical Society Award
- Winners of the Biosciences Research Poster Competition
- Prof Claudio Stern elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
- Staff elected as EMBO members
- Biosciences staff win UCL Provost's Teaching Award 2014
- 2014 UCL Neuroscience Symposium - Thursday 19 June, 2014
- ISMB Symposium - 17 & 18 June, 2014
- Prof Steve Jones awarded the Stephen Jay Gould Prize
- Dr Helen Chatterjee awarded AHRC Grant
- Dr Garrett Hellenthal awarded BBSRC New Investigator Award
- Prof John O'Keefe wins Kavli Prize in Neuroscience
- A gene mutation for excessive alcohol drinking found
- Capillary pericytes regulate blood flow in the brain
- UCL Research IT services Annual Forum on Tuesday 17 June
- Volunteering opportunities with UCL Advances
- Judith Mank receives the ZSL Scientific Medal 2013
- 2014 Green Impact Award for Darwin Building
- FLS Research Day - 17 September 2014
- FLS Excellence in Teaching Awards 2014
- Dr Emmanuel Boucrot awarded a prestigious Lister Institute Research Prize
- Senior Academic, Research and Teaching Fellow Promotions 2013-14
- Obituary: Professor Barbara Banks
- PHOTO:Synthesis photography exhibition awards
- UCL Infection, Immunology and Inflammation Symposium 2014
- Professor John O'Keefe wins 2014 Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine
- BBSRC DTP success!
- Division of Biosciences PhD Symposium, Wednesday 5 November
- Divisional Research Lectures 2014/15
- Professor Dame Linda Partridge recognised by BBSRC Anniversary Awards
- Research exchange meeting with the School of Pharmacy
- Professor Dame Linda Partridge to take part in the Nobel Week Dialogue
- Recipients of Bogue Fellowships Announced
- Applications for Bogue Fellowships are now open!
- Extra brain cells make males remember sex, UCL CDB researchers find
- Nov 2015 Bogue Fellowship Recipients Announced
- Special Seminar - Friday 16 September
Dr Samuel Lee's book, Motherhood in the 21st Century: A Stock Take, is now available
6 October 2011
Motherhood in the 21st Century, was a one-day
conference and debate which took place on:
Friday, September 18th
at UCL. The conference included plenary talks, a range of speakers
and a debate panel. It was organised and chaired by Dr Samuel Lee, an expert in
IVF treatment and Prof John Carroll, Professor of Reproductive Physiology and
Associate Dean of UCL Division of Biosciences.
Dr Lee's book, Motherhood in the 21st Century: A Stock Take, has now been published. UCL Students can find copies in The DMS Watson and Medical Libraries.
Visit the Motherhood in the 21st Century website
Page last modified on 06 oct 11 09:45


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CLEMSON For the first time, Clemson and South Carolina met with a Bowl Championship Series at-large bid in play. But both teams must wait a week for official invitations.
No. 12 Clemson entered Saturday nights game as a popular Sugar Bowl candidate, with some hope for the Fiesta Bowl.
A BCS standings jumble, pending conference championship game results and the unpredictable Sugar Bowl selection committee are factors.
It would be exciting to have a school from South Carolina, an ACC top-tier school, Jay Batt, the incoming Sugar Bowl president and a part-time Wild Dunes resident, said Saturday night at Clemson.
Clemson has so many offensive weapons. Any bowl would be lucky to have them.
Clemson without a BCS bid likely is headed for the Chick-fil-A Bowl in Atlanta on Dec. 31 at 7:30 p.m.
The Tigers at the Georgia Dome would draw a Southeastern Conference opponent, perhaps Mississippi State.
No. 13 South Carolina also is in the Chick-fil-A Bowl mix, though not if Clemson is on the Atlantic Coast Conference side of the matchup.
The Gamecocks might land anywhere in the SEC bowl pecking order below the Sugar Bowl. Along with the Chick-fil-A Bowl, possibilities include the Capital One Bowl, Outback Bowl, Cotton Bowl and Gator Bowl.
South Carolina beat Nebraska, 30-13, in the Capital One Bowl last season. Clemson as ACC champions lost to West Virginia, 70-33, in the Orange Bowl.
Everything gets sorted out with the BCS Bowl Selection Show next Sunday night.
Follow Gene Sapakoff on Twitter @sapakoff.


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It wasn't Fireworks Night, but there certainly was an impressive light show over Frost-Kalnow Stadium. Unfortunately for those wanting to see football, they had to wait two hours and two minutes while lighting lit up the sky.
Chances are it was the longest four minutes and seven seconds of football anyone who stuck around for the conclusion had seen. It took two hours and 16 minutes for the last 4:07 to tick of the clock, but for the Calvert Senecas, it was well worth the wait.
After trailing Seneca East the whole game, Calvert had just taken its first lead on a 40-yard touchdown pass from Tyler Long to Nick Warnement when Mother Nature unleashed her fury. A little over two hours later, the Senecas came back out and finished the job, scoring a 28-21 victory over Seneca East.
"We went in there, we were kind of upset because we had to go in there and stop the game at a critical moment," Calvert's Dan Kwiat said. "But I feel that we definitely rested up in there. We went over everything we needed to and everyone focused on the game. No one was messing around, so I feel like we did the right thing."
Seneca East found the end zone on its very first possession. The lead held all the way until Long and Warnement connected on a fourth down play for a 26-21 Calvert lead. After the break, Long ran in the two point conversion and the Seneca defense stopped the Tigers' final drive to secure the win.
"Those things are the worst thing in football. ... It's difficult," Seneca East coach Ed Phillips said. "It's difficult to sit in the locker room, especially when it's not yours, for two hours. I thought (Calvert) came out, I gave them all the credit in the world because they came out, (Long) makes a play, scores. And then we get the ball and we make a couple plays, we were driving. I really thought we were going to go down and score, I really did. But it didn't pan out."
Fact Box
Calvert 28, Seneca East 21
Seneca East14070 - 21
Calvert07714 - 28
First Quarter
SE - Jared Walker 5 run (Isaac Phillips kick), 4:31
SE - Kevin Moore 84 pass from Ethan Caudill (Phillips kick), 2:21
Second Quarter
C - Dan Kwiat 11 run (Michael Smith kick), 6:25
Third Quarter
SE - Caudill 12 run (Phillips kick), 3:41
C - Tyler Long 4 run (Smith kick), 2:09
Fourth Quarter
C - Kwiat 2 run (kick failed), 8:44
C - Nick Warnement 40 pass from Long (Long run), 4:07
First Downs1320
Passing yards300195
Individual Statistics
RUSHING: Seneca East - Jared Walker 11-30; Ethan Caudill 8-2; Alex Scheiber 6-15; Adam Bauman 2-(MINUS 1); Jordan Phillips 1-(MINUS 1). Calvert - Tyler Long 21-86; Dan Kwiat 14-59; Tim Puesey 5-17; Austin Ball 2-(MINUS 1); Brendan Deats 2-14; Nick Warnement 1-14; TEAM 3-(MINUS 8).
PASSING: Seneca East - Ethan Caudill 12-23-300. Calvert - Tyler Long 11-22-195
RECEIVING: Seneca East - Adam Hall 4-124; Kevin Moore 3-148; Adam Bauman 2-8; Mason McWilliams 2-8; Alex Scheiber 1-12. Calvert - Nick Warnement 4-107; Derek Herzog 4-54; Eric Elchert 2-27; Tim Puesey 1-7.
Calvert coach Todd Fox said the delay came at the best possible time for his team, and was proud of the way his team handled the timeout.
"What I'm, proud of is, we didn't have to do much," Fox said. "Those guys came in, obviously if we were going to have an opportune time to have a break, it was there, because we came in with the right mindset. They did a nice job just staying off their feet, keeping themselves focused, and we were able to talk about some things we needed to do here in the last four minutes."
Back in what seemed like a completely different game, Seneca East came out fast hitting big-play after big-play. The Tigers' opening drive covered 88 yards, 51 of them on a pass from Ethan Caudill to Adam Hall. Jared Walker paid off the drive with a 5-yard scoring run.
After forcing Calvert into a three-and-out, it took just one play for Seneca East to strike once getting the ball back. Caudill lofted a pass through the nighttime sky, over the defensive back's shoulders and into the hands of Kevin Moore for an 84-yard touchdown pass and a 14-0 lead.
After that however, Calvert's defense began to rise up and keep Seneca East in check.
"I think we refocused," Fox said. "Early I think we stopped ourselves a lot with some turnovers and some near turnovers and some penalties. So we felt we just needed to get in our rhythm and keep our selves in a mindset that we were OK, and it worked out."
Calvert got on the scoreboard when Kwiat powered into the end zone from 11 yards out. Seneca East threatened to add to its total before halftime, but Warnement picked off Caudill in the end zone to end the half.
Seneca East struck first in the second half.
A Caudill-to-Hall 52-yard pass set up Caudill scampering in from 12 yards out two plays later to up the score to 21-7.
Momentum was seemingly on the Tiger sideline. At least until Donavon Stith took the ensuing kickoff back to the Tiger 7. Three plays later, Long found the end zone from 4 yards out to get Calvert back in the game at 21-14.
"They key to the game was probably the kick return," Phillips admitted. "We go up 21-7. We're in good shape and we're feeling good about ourselves. And we give up the kick return. That let them get back in, feel good about themselves again and led us to where we are right now."
Kwiat scored on a 2-yard run in the fourth quarter, but the extra point was blocked, keeping Seneca East ahead 21-20. However momentum had switched jerseys, now wearing Calvert blue.
"It was a little bit of wearing them down, but I feel that we weren't satisfied with how we were playing," Kwiat said of the adjustments as the game wore on. "We knew we had to pick it up and we showed how we could actually play."
The Calvert defense again shut down Seneca East giving Calvert the ball back for what turned out to be the game-winning drive.
Taking over at their own 8-yard line, the Senecas marched 92 yards in nine plays with the finale coming on Long's scoring toss to Warnement.
Long finished the night 11 of 22 passing for 195 yards. Four of the completions went to Warnement for 107 yards.
After the delay, Caudill led Seneca East down the field to Calvert's 32-yard line, before Calvert made its final defensive stand in a similar manner to the way it played the final three quarters.
The passing numbers for Seneca East were impressive. Caudill went 12 of 23 for 300 yards, and Moore caught three balls for 148 yards. Hall caught four for 124. However the Calvert defensive front shut down the running game, and turned up the pressure to keep Caudill from making another big play late.
"I think we stopped the run game real good," Calvert's Marcus Somers said. "Our D-line had a pretty good pass rush through the whole game. It's very important to get pressure on the quarterback because as you see there were a couple long balls there where the D-line failed to get in. We knew that if we got pressure on Caudill it would mess him up and [he'd] make bad throws."


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NFL Week 3 picks and predictions are sure to be popular with fans across the remainder of the week.
After a solid, if unspectacular, Week 2 of predictions in which I picked 11 of 16 games correctly, we're onto Week 3.
Teams are still struggling to find their identity. A number of clubs still fall into an ambiguous category of "contender or pretender," and could continue that way for weeks.
That aside, let's take a look at who has the best chance of picking up a W in Week 3.
On to the predictions.


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Browse available literature to get design tips or learn more about KraftMaid products.
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Help your clients visualize their dream kitchen, plus design and storage solution for the entire home. Gorgeous room photos, ideas and inspiration. Design information that helps find the style that's just right! Details on finishes, door styles, decorative molding and construction features. Helps assure KraftMaid is the right cabinet choice ... for a lasting impression in your client's home!
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Create "A Personal Escape" for clients with this bath planning guide. View our beautiful bathroom vanities, DeNova countertops and design ideas. Help bring order to the bathroom with innovative storage solutions. Helps assure KraftMaid is the right choice for your client's bathroom vanity needs.
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on March 7, 2013 - 12:08 AM
There will be 51 youth hockey teams in Western New York this weekend hoping to turn state title dreams into reality, while 13 girls' teams hit the road hoping to do the same.
The New York State Amateur Hockey Association Tournaments for boys in the 12-and-under and 14-and-under age groups will begin Friday morning at 6 at Northtown Center at Amherst with two area teams receiving the early wake-up call (Niagara County vs. Tri-Town 12-under and Genesee-Batavia vs. Cortland 12-under).
The tournament at the four-rink facility runs through early Sunday night and admission is free.
Amherst Youth Hockey is the official host as the state will conduct all its boys hockey championships at one "Super Site" this season instead of scattering the tournaments throughout New York. The 16-and-under and 18-and-under tournaments take center stage at the facility March 15-17.
On Friday, the Lady Byng, Norris and Calder trophies will be on display in the lobby of Northtown Center from noon to 6 p.m. for fans interested in taking photos.
On Saturday, the Buffalo Bisons' girls 19-under team will host a three-team state tournament at North Buffalo Rink on Tacoma Avenue.
The Bisons (28-10-1), ranked ninth nationally, face Rochester at 8 a.m. and Troy-Albany at 2 p.m. in the one-day, round-robin format tournament. Rochester and Troy close out the action at 8 p.m. with the team compiling the most points earning the state's bid to the national tournament. Each team receives two points for a win, one for a tie and none for losses.
Champions in the 14-under, 16-under and 18-under (19-under for girls) divisions advance to the USA Hockey Tournament, which begins at different sites across the country April 3. The 12-and-under champions' seasons come to an end this weekend.
Western New York is guaranteed representation at the USA Hockey tourney as the Bisons' girls 16-under team has already been crowned state champion at Tier I.
Area teams looking to join them at nationals who will compete at Northtown Center include:
12-under – Amherst (Tier I), West Seneca (Tier I), Buffalo Regals (Tier I), Clarence (Tier II), Niagara Jr. Purple Eagles (Tier II), Niagara County (Tier III) and Genesee-Batavia (Tier III).
14-under – Hamburg (Tier I), Buffalo Saints (Tier I), Wheatfield (Tier I), Buffalo Regals (Tier I), Cheektowaga (Tier II), East Aurora (Tier III), Olean (Tier III).
Girls state qualifiers include:
12-under – Bisons (Tier I), West Seneca (Tier II), Hamburg (Tier II), Amherst (Tier II).
14-under – Bisons (Tier I), Buffalo Regals (Tier II), Hamburg (Tier II), West Seneca (Tier II).
16-under – Buffalo Regals (Tier II), Buffalo Hornets (Tier II).
19-under – Buffalo Hornets (Tier II), West Seneca (Tier II), Cazenovia (Tier II).
Around the boards
• The Buffalo Sabres announced the Ninth Annual Scotty Bowman Showcase consisting of three all-star games between top Buffalo and Rochester area players will take place April 15 at First Niagara Center. High School juniors and seniors play in the first two games while the third game pits prep-level and junior-level players against each other. The tripleheader begins at 6 p.m. Rosters will be announced down the road.
• The Buffalo Stars Pee Wee Minor team won the March Classic last weekend at Leisure Rinks hosted by the Southtown Stars. Buffalo, which went 3-1-1, beat Southtown (Bernard) 3-2 in the final as team captain Michael Naples earned MVP honors.


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INCLINE VILLAGE, Nev. - Locals and visitors of Incline Village alike know when they need to pick up a toy, puzzle, gift or party favors, Village Toys is the place to go.
The shop, owned by Susan and Blake Goldenberg, opened in 2008 and has been a staple in town since. Joined with an ice cream shop, and it's a children's favorite.
"Locals really like (the store)," Goldenberg said. "They appreciate that there's a toy store in town."
The Goldenbergs originally bought the ice cream store, called Susie Scoops, in May 2008. Soon after taking over, they realized the small store next to the ice cream parlor was vacant, and decided to open a toy store. Blake had experience owning toy stores in Southern California, and thought ice cream and toys were a natural fit.
"We thought it would be a good mix to put toys and ice cream together," he said.
Located in the heart of Incline Village, the shop allows residents and visitors to pick up a toy or gift for children of all ages without driving to Reno or Carson City. Goldenberg, who has a background of 25 years working in the toy industry, takes pride in the wide variety of toys he packs into the 500 square foot shop.
From Legos to Hello Kitty to puzzles, Goldenberg stocks the shelves with toys for all ages. There are educational books, as well as Hula hoops, Frisbees and infant toys. There are also retro toys, science kits and board games.
"We carry a lot in a small space," Goldenberg added.
Goldenberg explained that he tries to carry a variety of items in the store, including older, classic toys.
"We have things you won't find in Walmart," he said. "We hit every category for toys for all age groups."
Goldenberg added that if the store doesn't have quite what you're looking for, they are more than happy to order the item for you. With 25 years of experience in the industry, Goldenberg explained he has a lot of contacts in the toy world and can track down whatever a customer needs.
Village Toys offers wish lists for kids, allowing them to walk through the store and write down items they want. The list is then kept on file in the store, so when relatives or friends are looking for gifts, they can reference the list the child created. Children often stop by to update the list throughout the year as well, Goldenberg added. Since the store is constantly getting new items, it's a good idea to stop by often.
The shop has become a part of the community, assisting with various charity events throughout the year, as well as becoming a favorite stop for children. Goldenberg added that he often sees children grow up as they visit the store, whether they be locals who stop by weekly, or visitors who come to town every summer.
"I get to see them as they grow," Goldenberg said. "It's a pit stop when they come to town ... It's neat to see the kids transition and grow."
Goldenberg added that working with children is one of his favorite parts of the job.
"Seeing children's happy faces, and the fact that they get so excited to show mom and dad what they want," he said of the perks of his job.
This fall, Village Toys is taking part in the Toys for Tots campaign. The shop is a drop off location for Toys for Tots throughout the fall. On November 17, Village Toys is hosting a Toys for Tots event, with local Marines. The store will be honoring those who donate on that day with free ice cream for every donation.


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The University of Northern Colorado is asking the public to evaluate their university and athletic division logos.
The 5-minute survey, which can be found at www.unco.edu/logosurvey , is aimed at students, staff, alumni and other university stakeholders, as well as members of the community. The survey will continue until Monday.
Vice president of University Relations Chuck Leonhardt said he has been hearing lots of different feedback about the university's logo system.
"We want to make sure it is a positive representation of the university," he said.
Leonhardt added that the school was exploring the possibility of unifying their logos or establishing a spirit logo and a separate athletics logo in line with other school visual representations. The school also wants to find out what acronyms people are using to refer to UNC.
"There is a possible confusion in the athletics world with UNC in North Carolina," Leonhardt said.
A work group of campus and community representatives will review the survey results and make recommendations about possible changes this summer.