text:
"When you turn 21 the first thing you think about is alcohol," Lovato tells Cosmopolitan for Latinas, which named her its "Fun, Fearless Latina of the Year." "I want to change that."
Continues Lovato: "I have fans that are going to turn 21, and I want them to know that there are other ways you can celebrate, not just by poisoning yourself and getting yourself into trouble or getting hurt and then going to the hospital, or even just wasting it on drinks when you could be doing stuff for others or celebrating the fact that you made it to 21 years alive."
Matt Jones
"I look at my past and I think, 'Okay, it was fun at the time, but looking back I don't remember a lot.' I had birthdays where there were a ton of people and everyone was drinking and going crazy," she says. "None of those people are still in my life today. Because they didn't care about me and … I didn't really care about them – I just wanted to party."
Lovato especially wants young girls to accept their flaws and feel "beautiful."
"For me, loving and accepting my flaws … Being comfortable in my own skin also makes me feel beautiful," she says. "For most people, growing up and all the changes you go through physically and emotionally are not easy. I can say the same for myself."


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Welcome to the 2016 Colonial Williamsburg Teacher Institute Participant's Guide!
We are delighted to have you join us for an exciting week of learning our nation's history. We hope this guide will answer any questions you may have concerning the Institute. If you need additional information or clarification, please do not hesitate to contact us at firstname.lastname@example.com.
The intensive, six-day Teacher Institute immerses you in American history while staying in Williamsburg, the restored capital city of eighteenth-century Virginia, and visiting nearby historic sites. During the Institute, you will learn techniques that will actively engage your students in the study of history. Throughout the week you will work with Colonial Williamsburg staff and interpreters, analyze primary sources, and take part in historic simulations.

subset: commoncrawl


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Highmark Holiday Pops Highmark Holiday Pops returns for two weekends. Todd Ellison, hailed by The New York Times as one of "Broadway's electric conductors," leads the PSO and the Mendelssohn Choir of Pittsburgh with a host of guest artists. Music director and conductor of the 2012 Broadway revival of Annie, Ellison's credits include Monty Python's Spamalot, La Cage aux Folles, and Michel Legrand's Amour. He also was Marvin Hamlisch's music director on productions of Ballroom and The Nutty Professor.12/12/2013
Steinway & Sons Factory Tour Piano Sale Find the piano of your dreams at WQED's Fred Rogers Studio and support WQED while enriching your life.12/12/2013
Pittsburgh je t'aime A new photography exhibition by Hilary Robinson, a London-based artist trained as a painter who transitioned into writing about art and art theory, then into leadership roles in art schools, including the College of Fine Arts at CMU. The show consists of more than 100 small printed images, taken in and around Pittsburgh with an iPhone.12/13/2013
Gaudete in Domino The Saint Vincent Camerata Scholars perform Gaudete in Domino, an Advent a cappella program of choral music from the Middle Ages and the Renaissance. 12/14/2013
University of Chicago Motet Choir Holiday Concert The Motet Choir returns to Pittsburgh to begin its 2013 holiday tour, singing short pieces on seasonal themes framed by settings of the O Antiphons, a set of medieval chants for the days leading up to Christmas. The program includes choral music spanning several centuries, alongside secular and traditional songs for the winter season. The Fox Chapel Area High School Madrigal Singers will also perform. Freewill offerings are accepted.12/14/2013
Mary Speaks Pittsburgh School for the Choral Arts (formerly Oakland Girls Choir) presents "Mary Speaks," a musical exploration of the Nativity and life of Christ from Mary's perspective, using traditional British, French and American carols as well as recent compositions including" Magnificat" by Frank LaRocca, "Ave Maria" by Guy Forbes and "There is No Rose" by Randall Stroope.12/14/2013
Family Christmas Carol Singalong Concert Selections from Tchaikovsky's The Nutcracker; "Jupiter" from Holst's The Planets; Rutter's Christmas Lullaby; and an audience singalong of seasonal music.12/14/2013
East Winds Symphonic Band at PPG Wintergarden Stir your holiday spirits with the Saxophones of the East Winds Symphonic Band at 3:00 pm, and the full band at 5:00 pm, playing alongside the "Spirits of Giving from Around the World" exhibit in the PPG Wintergarden.12/14/2013
Holiday Concert: Welcome Home The choirs return to East Liberty Presbyterian Church, where they presented Holiday concerts for many years, to sing selections from Handel's Messiah, festive holiday songs, a world-premiere Hanukkah piece by David P. Goldstein, and The Twelve Days of Christmas. Guest artists include the Edgewood Symphony and ELPC's Chancel Choir prepared by Music Director and Organist, Dr. Edward Alan Moore.12/14/2013
Joyful Holiday Celebration A festive evening for the entire community with sing-alongs, holiday music, Johnstown Symphony Chorus and a special visitor from the North Pole.12/14/2013
Pittsburgh Jazz Orchestra Holiday Celebration with Freddy Cole Artistic Director of the Orchestra, Sean Jones, says, "We want to try to recreate the spirit of what the holiday is all about." This very popular concert spreads Christmas cheer and old favorites receive a jazz makeover. Vocalist Freddy Cole is the brother of Nat King Cole. He "exudes a gallant but unfussy brand of cool" - New York Times12/14/2013
2013 Holiday Traditions Join the Butler County Symphony for an annual Holiday event, featuring Butler county native Elizabeth Matchett Freimuth, Principal Horn of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, and the Slippery Rock University Choir. Sing along with your favorite holiday music.12/14/2013
The Nutcracker The Westmoreland Symphony co-presents its 20th annual production of the Nutcracker featuring the Laurel Ballet. Daniel Meyer conducts.12/14/2013
Celebrate! Carl T. Iezzi conducts a holiday program, including the Flourish for Wind Band by Ralph Vaughan Williams, Variants on a Medieval Tune by Norman Dello Joio, The Eighth Candle by Steve Reisteter, the Concertino for Clarinet and Band by Carl Maria von Weber, and much more.� Discount with student ID, QED member card, groups of 10 or more; under 10 free.12/15/2013
Mary Speaks Pittsburgh School for the Choral Arts (formerly Oakland Girls Choir) presents "Mary Speaks," a musical exploration of the Nativity and life of Christ from Mary's perspective, using traditional British, French and American carols as well as the contemporary "Magnificat" by Frank LaRocca, "Ave Maria" by Guy Forbes and "There is No Rose" by Randall Stroope.12/15/2013
Music on the Mount - Christmas Brass Edward Kocher, director.12/15/2013
Holiday Traditions – Matinee Join the Butler County Symphony for an annual Holiday event, featuring Butler county native Elizabeth Matchett Freimuth, Principal Horn of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, and the Slippery Rock University Choir. Sing along with your favorite holiday music.12/15/2013
The Gentlemen Sing: Live Finals (FREE) Free vocal competition finals. MCG Jazz invites young male jazz vocalists, ages 18 to 35, to apply for this brand-new curated project by Marty Ashby and MCG Jazz. The winner will be featured by MCG Jazz in February, 2014.12/15/2013
A Celebration of Christmas A Celebration of Christmas features arrangements, some jazzy, of holiday carols.12/17/2013
Ancient Airs and Dances Classical Revolution Pittsburgh returns to Bar Marco with a small chamber orchestra, a harpsichord, and a mostly baroque program including Bach's Brandenburg Concerto #5, Respighi's Ancient Airs and Dances, and Handel's Concerto Grosso Op. 6 #9.12/17/2013
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on September 6, 2012 - 12:43 PM
, updated September 6, 2012 at 6:42 PM
A new program to help medical device manufacturers in the Buffalo Niagara region sell their products in China got a boost Thursday from nearly $700,000 in federal and local funding aimed at helping those companies clear export-related hurdles.
The three-year program, which will be administered by the World Trade Center of Buffalo Niagara, is designed to help local medical device manufacturers learn the ins and outs of exporting to China, a fast-growing market with a vast population that is expected to become one of the world's largest markets for medical devices.
"We have to be focused globally," said Christopher Johnson, president of the trade center. "This is really the cornerstone of domestic prosperity."
The program will provide resources, in conjunction with staff from the U.S. Department of Commerce, to help medical device manufacturers navigate regulatory issues in China, as well as offer help on finding ways to get their products into Chinese markets, Johnson said. The program also will help medical device manufacturers find export-related financing from federal agencies and private sources, and offer assistance in figuring out supply chain and customs-related issues.
Officials said the initiative is focusing on medical device manufacturers because there are about 250 medical equipment makers and medical research centers in the Buffalo Niagara region, many of which have developed products that now are ready for commercial sales.
And the Chinese market is a focus because of its size and growth potential.
"We know the future of our economy is in high-tech areas like life sciences," said Marnie LaVigne, associate vice president for economic development at the University at Buffalo, which is one of the key players in the development of the local life sciences industry and the Buffalo Niagara Medical Campus.
"We've created yet another opportunity for our area to grow our regional innovation economy," she said.
The program is being funded with $682,000 in grants and services, including $218,000 from the Commerce Department.
The Buffalo Niagara Trade Foundation also is providing funding, while the trade center is contributing services, Johnson said.
Other local foundations also are providing support for the initiative.
"This is exactly what we are looking for in this grant program," said Maureen Smith, a Commerce Department deputy assistant secretary, who attended Thursday's announcement, held at the New York State Center for Excellence in Bioinformatics and Life Sciences in Buffalo.
U.S. Rep. Kathleen C. Hochul, D-Hamburg, said the program is an important step in the development of a segment of the local economy that has the potential to become a leading source of new jobs in the Buffalo Niagara region.
"They do an incredible job locally, but if we're going to expand our economy, it's because we've found new markets," she said. "Now, they're going to have resources available to them that they've never had before."
But selling medical devices in China won't be easy, officials said. Chinese regulatory agencies can be "cumbersome and challenging" to deal with, Johnson said.
In addition, Hochul said local companies also are concerned about protecting their intellectual property if they move into Chinese markets.
The program will hold an inaugural event from 4-5 p.m. Sept. 27 at the Center for Excellence in Bioinformatics and Life Sciences, 701 Ellicott St., to outline the initiative to local medical device manufacturers.
Registration and additional information is available at www.bioinformatics.buffalo.edu.
email: email@example.com


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on November 19, 2012 - 6:45 AM
If you're serving cocktails at your holiday party or gathering, and one of your guests gets into an accident driving drunk, you could be held responsible.
There are easy ways to limit your risk and create a safer environment for your friends and family. The Insurance Information Institute, an insurance group, has these tips:
• Check how much coverage your homeowners policy includes for liability risks, including those for property damage, injuries and alcohol-related risks.
• Understand what you could be liable for under your state's laws. In Florida, party hosts are responsible for their guests' actions after leaving a party intoxicated only if the guests are minors or people addicted to alcohol.
• Try hosting the party away from home. A restaurant or bar can help you take a load off when it comes to preparing food and drinks, and they can also take the heat if something goes awry. Make sure they have a liquor license.
• Hire a professional bartender. They're trained to spot impending drunkenness and to put the kibosh on it. Check if their insurance for covering general risks, such as damage to property, and liability related to serving alcohol would apply if something goes wrong.
• Don't get drunk. How are you going to know if your guests are sober enough to drive if you can't stand straight yourself?
• Serve tempting non-alcoholic beverages and food. If your guests can't resist your homemade cucumber-and-peppermint flavored water or strawberry-rosemary soda, it may help counter the effects of the booze they're drinking.
• Don't pressure guests to drink. You're not having a kegger. Also, don't refill empty glasses. Your good intentions could create hazards for your guests.
• Cut off cocktails the last couple of hours. Switch to coffee, tea and soft drinks. A good caffeine boost will make them forget all about booze.
• Ask guests to pick a designated driver who won't drink and remind them to wear seat belts when they leave. It's not too much to ask coming from the person who threw the fun-filled bash.
• Call cabs, arrange rides or allow people to sleep over if they seem out of it. Maybe you can make them help you clean up in the morning.


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20th Century Fox is finally setting the record straight about Naya Rivera's alleged firing from Glee.
"There is no truth to the rumor Naya has been fired from the show. She remains under contract to Glee,' the studio that produces the Fox musical drama said in a statement.
Get scoop on the Glee finale and more
Reports about Rivera allegedly being fired from the series and written out in the finale began swirling after a report suggested the actress and Glee star Lea Michele had an altercation on the set. It remains unclear based on 20th Century Fox's statement, however, if Rivera will appear in this season's final two episodes.
It was also reported that Rivera was dropped from Columbia Records, which a rep for the actress adamantly denied. "Someone obviously has an agenda to damage Naya's good name and the media are failing at their duty to responsibly vet their sources and verify what is true and what is not. Naya's attorneys are prepared to take any and all legal action to enforce and protect her rights," the rep said in a statement.
Watch Rivera on Glee here.
View original 20th Century Fox: Naya Rivera Not Fired from Glee at TVGuide.com
Other Links From TVGuide.com
Location, ST | website.com


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USB door is missing it's spring.
Sorry didnt take a pic of the cygnos install before I put it together.
It has a broken rf modular on mobo(shipping accident) so I wired the ROL board directly to the motherboard.
asking $350 plus actual shipping-console only.
-matching halo 3 20 gb hd for $25 more.
-matching controller for $40 more.
-power brick/av cable set $25 more.-in stock now.
Full package $430 plus actual shipping.
View My Video
Edited by steveo1978, 21 October 2011 - 11:50 PM.


text:
You guys are hilarious. I love seeing everyone jump back on the red wings' metaphorical dick once things improve. Many of you are the very definition of bandwagoners. I would love to see what some of you are like in real life. Some of your' comments display a complete lack of character. How do you all handle adversity in the real world? It's a hockey game, a form of entertainment, and guess what. Nothing you do has any affect on the outcome, it's asinine to freak out over such things.
I can't imagine why fans would respond positively when the team is playing well. It's mind boggling really.


text:
Nanocrystalline Functional Alumina and Boehmite Materials: Synthesis, Characterizations and Applications
Zhang, Xiaoxue
Publication type: Doctoral dissertation
Issue date: 2009-08-21
Belongs to: Tampereen teknillinen yliopisto. Julkaisu - Tampere University of Technology. Publication;819
University: Tampere University of Technology
Faculty: Faculty of Automation, Mechanical and Materials Engineering
Department: Department of Materials Science
In this dissertation, synthesis, characterization and applications of nanocrystalline functional alumina (Al2O3) and boehmite (-AlOOH) materials have been systematically studied. The processing method was focused on sol-gel method. The purpose was to synthesize, characterize and then find suitable applications such as superhydrophobic and antireflective applications to the as-prepared nanocrystalline alumina and boehmite materials. Based on a modified sol-gel process, nanocrystalline flaky boehmite powder was synthesized, and transition alumina powders with morphologies of nanoparticles and nanorods with high surface areas were prepared from the flaky boehmite powder. Furthermore, nanocrystalline -alumina powder with novel morphology was also obtained from the flaky boehmite powder at a relatively low temperature of 1000 °C without using seed. The -alumina crystallites of 5 nm in size were observed for the first time, and more interestingly such nanocrystallites existed on the surface of the nanorods with widths of about 15 nm and lengths of 50-300 nm. The detailed processing parameters of such nanocrystalline -alumina powder were studied and the formation scheme of the novel morphology of such nanocrystalline -alumina powder was illustrated, while the phase transformation from - to -alumina was tentatively discussed. More work was done to synthesize nanocrystalline -alumina powder with nearly spherical morphology from gel powder, as compared to the nanocrystalline -alumina powder obtained from the flaky boehmite powder. On the other hand, flaky boehmite film was produced by spin coating from the same sol suspension as in the alumina powder processing. By modifying the surface chemistry, the boehmite film became superhydrophobic and antireflective. The formation process and thermal stability of such superhydrophobic antireflective boehmite film were studied and discussed. A set of roughness parameters was related to the superhydrophobic and the antireflective properties.
Copyright: This publication is copyrighted. You may download, display and print it for Your own personal use. Commercial use is prohibited.


text:
Top Definition
The term used to describe a person who was baptized mormon, but does everything a mormon is not supposed to do, i.e: drink, smoke, gamble, have sex, etc. They also no longer attend church, and usually were only baptized becuase their parents made them.
did you have ay idea that bill was such a shmishmormon???
av Kcornsmell 7. april 2011
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?


text:
Top Definition
something you say when something bad happens
door ac 14 maart 2004
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Normally used when running away from a bad situation. A harsher version of "Oh No!" or "Aw Man!"
Tyrone: "Dude isn't that your Ex?"
Jerome: "AW SHIT!" *dashes away*
Jerome: "AW SHIT!" *dashes away*
door JaCETHXIII 8 september 2010
is what comes from your mouth when you finally realize that at any moment the Federal Police will be a knokin' on your door
... a respected member of parliament for say 17 years has covered up his/her participation in serious crime that's destroyed the lives of many to further his/her career aspirations, deep in sleep one evening he/she wakes up in a sweat jumps out of bed turning into an awkward turtle he/she screams AWSHIT
door JustJane 17 juni 2010
Awshit is usually used when something really bad happens, or in a case of horrible shock.
Really Bad Event:
Awshit!! My CAR! FUCK YOU, YOU ANAL RENTENTIVE THUNDER CUNT!
Joe: Uhh...Jake? Behind you.
Jake: What, another puppet? *turns around*
Awshit. RUN!!!!
Awshit!! My CAR! FUCK YOU, YOU ANAL RENTENTIVE THUNDER CUNT!
Joe: Uhh...Jake? Behind you.
Jake: What, another puppet? *turns around*
Awshit. RUN!!!!
door Kuznetsov 19 februari 2010
n. A military term for a reprimand or ass-chewing.
All it takes is one "aw shit" to wipe out a career of "atta boys".
door Harry Flashman 27 juni 2003
nuh-uh, no she di-int!
(wesley snipes steps into fashionable LA hotspot in his Too Wong Foo costume) Shaniqua says: Aw shit
laDonna says: HMM hmmm!
laDonna says: HMM hmmm!
door AMichael 15 november 2003


text:
Hushon to be Honored for Pioneering Premier National Junior Events
Hushon to be Honored for Pioneering Premier National Junior Events
Patricia Hushon of Red Lion, York County, has been named the All-American Dairy Show Pioneer Award recipient. Agriculture Secretary George Greig will present the award at the show's "got milk?"® banquet on Monday, Sept. 9, at the Pennsylvania Farm Show Complex and Expo Center in Harrisburg.
The Pioneer Award recognizes the work of an individual who initiates new ideas to improve the quality of the All-American Dairy Show.
"The All-American Dairy Show has been a staple on the show circuit for the past 50 years, and the addition of the Premier National Junior Events a decade ago has made it a national hub for dairy youth," said Greig. "Because of the vision and tenacity of Patti Hushon, thousands of dairy youth have had the opportunity to exhibit cattle, participate in educational and fun activities, and expand their leadership skills."
The All-American Dairy Show board envisioned a dairy youth event, with a focus on seven national breed shows and a supreme champion pageant separate from the open shows. They selected Hushon to develop a show for 2004. While the first show was canceled due to flooding from Hurricane Ivan, Hushon coordinated the inaugural event for September 2005.
As coordinator of the event, Hushon fundraises, organizes opening ceremonies and the supreme champion pageant, and secures judges, volunteers, photographers, announcers and check-in crews. She also coordinates outreach for the events.
Over the past decade, nearly 7,200 youth have exhibited more than 9,000 head in the Premier National Junior Shows. All told, more than 20,000 youth have participated in the shows, contests and activities during the event.
Since the beginning, Hushon's vision included recruiting a crew of young dairy leaders to help execute the show at the highest level of professionalism. Coining themselves "Team Patti," each year at least 20 college-aged and young adults have volunteered to help coordinate the shows and events. There are 30 on the team this year.
Hushon finds great satisfaction in providing the young leaders the opportunity to work in managerial roles at the national level. "Turning this event over to these young people is one of the most rewarding aspects of this job," she said.
She also relishes the excitement of the exhibitors as they participate in the different events – advancing in the showmanship contest, enjoying fun activities like the pizza party and scavenger hunt, finding gift cards in their free lunches or winning supreme champion honors.
"I love interacting with the youth and have had the privilege to see many come as first-year juniors through to high school or college graduates," Hushon said. "It is gratifying to see them continue to embrace the dairy industry with such enthusiasm. The future of agriculture and the dairy industry is bright."
A Maryland native with a 20-year career as a mortician's assistant, Hushon came from a non-farm background and was introduced to farming in the early 1980's. Sons Joshua, Jacob and Joseph of Brothers Three Brown Swiss became involved in showing through 4-H. She was introduced to the All-American Dairy Show in 1991 when the boys qualified to show in the Pennsylvania Junior Dairy Show.
The family's All-American Dairy Show highlight was in 2002 when Jacob's heifer Brothers Three Wisper OCS was named Grand Champion of the junior and open shows, as well as the first ever youth-owned Supreme Champion.
"My sons were offered some great opportunities through the All-American, and because of that they all continued their education and are still involved in agriculture," Hushon added. "Jacob has gone on to become a national level judge and has placed five breeds in Harrisburg."
After 10 years, Hushon is retiring as the show's coordinator.
"It's been amazing to watch a brand new idea come to life as a direct result of this tremendous team effort I have had the privilege to lead," she said. "It is a reflection of the passion the All-American volunteers have for our nation's future agriculture leaders."
The All-American Dairy Show features 22 shows in six days in addition to the nation's only all-dairy antiques show. Last year's event saw nearly 2,500 animals and more than 900 exhibitors from across the nation.


text:
Serves 12 |
Prep Time 10 minutes |
Cook Time 30 minutes
2 cups organic whole wheat pastry flour
1/2 cup organic corn flour
2 tsp non-aluminum baking powder
1/4 tsp Eden Sea Salt
2 tsp grated orange peel
1/2 cup orange juice, freshly squeezed
1/4 cup Eden Extra Virgin Olive Oil
1/3 cup Eden Barley Malt Syrup
2 cup Edensoy Originalor Edensoy Extra Original
1/2 cup pecans, chopped
1/2 cup Eden Dried Montmorency Cherries, 1 package, chopped
Preheat oven to 350°. Mix together all the dry ingredients. Mix the wet ingredients and blend in with the dry. Fold in the pecans and dried cherries. Lightly oil a cake pan and pour in the batter. Bake for 25 to 30 minutes. Remove and allow to cool before slicing.
American, Condiments, Dessert & Pastry, Edensoy, Fruit, Low Sodium, Macrobiotic, Oils, Snacks, Sweeteners, Vegan, Whole Grain


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In observance of Columbus Day, all of our offices will be closed on Monday, October 10th
Counterfeit or fake check scams are on the rise. You may have heard about lottery scams, but there are also check overpayment scams, internet auction scams and secret shopper scams. The checks look very authentic, because scammers often use high quality printers and scanners to print the checks. These checks are printed with names and addresses of real financial institutions. The account numbers and routing numbers may be real, however, the check can still be a fake. Anything is possible from personal checks to corporate checks to money orders and even cashier's checks.
In observance of "Teach Children to Save Day" on April 11, Marquette Bank, is encouraging local families to recognize the day by communicating the value of saving money to the young people in their lives.
Important Information for ATM Deposit Customers Starting 4/30/16, due to decreasing volume, Marquette Bank-owned ATMs will no longer accept deposits. Please use the bank drive-up during business hour
Marquette Bank has been updating our ATM machines with EMV-enabled "Chip" card readers. The new readers operate differently...
Local bank celebrates Illinois soldiers through its annual Adopt-a-Soldier program
Marquette Bank is updating our ATM machines with EMV-enabled "Chip" card readers. New readers will operate differently. Follow instructions on the screen. To find alternative free ATMs, search online.
Local bank expands elder care and life care planning capabilities to make estate planning easier
Important Information: EMV "Chip" Cards Are Coming to Marquette Bank This is an industry wide effort to increase the security of in-person, card-present purchases/transactions.
For more information on effective money management and financial fitness, consider the books and web sites listed below.
Balancing Made Simple
Local bank to give away $200 give away $200 gift ards to 22 local classrooms
Local bank remembers employee and raises money for the Michael Rolfe Pancreatic Cancer Foundation
Neighborhood bank employees donate, prepare and serve dinner at weekly event
Neighborhood bank raises $750 for Greater Chicago Food Depository
In recognition of American Housing Month, Marquette Bank is offering tips to help consumers prepare for one of the first steps in the home buying process – saving for a down payment.
Social Engineering is the art of manipulating people so they give up confidential information. The type of information these criminals are looking for can vary, but it's often passwords, social security numbers, bank information or ways to secretly install malicious software.
Don't just dream about owning your perfect home, buy it!
Consider these universal tips to improve your financial outlook.
The New Year is a great time to review your finances, revisit your goals and put together a plan.
In recognition of National Data Privacy Day on Jan. 28, Marquette Bank, a locally-owned neighborhood bank, is urging customers to take an active role in protecting their data.
Being financially prosperous takes a conscientious effort on your part each and every day. Proper steps need to be taken in order to stay on track financially.
$7,500 cash assistance for down payment & closing costs, Available in Boone, Cook, DeKalb, Fulton, Kane, Marion,
McHenry, St. Clair, Will & Winnebago counties
Don't miss this Business After Hours event. Enjoy an evening of refreshments and networking with local businesses and professionals.
Neighborhood Bank Raises Awareness for Data Privacy Day Jan. 28
Whether you're a renter or a homeowner, chances are you care about protecting the environment – and saving money. Here are some tips from Marquette Bank to help you do both.
If you want to buy a home and have a steady
income and good credit, Marquette Bank and
the Federal Home Loan Bank of Chicago can
Learn the basics of household budgeting...
Tax Identity Theft Awareness Week is Jan. 25-29
The next time you receive a frantic call from someone saying they are your grandchild and asking for money, make sure it's actually your grandchild who's calling.
Qualified buyers get up to $5,000
towards down payment or closing costs
Understanding credit and how banking works and more...
Neighborhood bank offers 61 high school seniors $2,500 to continue their education
Nearly eight out of 10 U.S. tax filers will receive a federal tax refund this year. As millions of Americans await reimbursement from Uncle Sam, Marquette Bank highlights five tips for making the most of their tax refund.
Now is your chance to meet a Marquette Bank Mortgage Specialist and see how they can help you obtain financing for your new or current home.
Neighborhood bank awarded highest possible performance rating by the U.S. Federal Reserve
Managing your finances using a smartphone or tablet can be very convenient. However, you should consider these safety tips to protect your account information:
Show Marquette some love, win a t-shirt.
Neighborhood bank celebrates 49th Annual Scholarship Program
The following tips are designed to help you manage your money more effectively.
Annual Adopt-a-Family project provides gifts to over 110 individuals this holiday season
Neighborhood bank awards scholarships to 59 graduating seniors from local schools
Local bank observes Good Neighbor Day with annual Neighborhood Gift Project, giveaways and refreshments
Each year more and more millennials are getting married or starting to grow their families. Many are coming to realize they want more space or want to move closer to family. In honor of American Housing Month, Marquette Bank offers these six steps to help you save for your down payment.
Employees prepared breakfast for recruits as part of the Adopt-a-Sailor program
Step by step instructions for using the Personal Budget Planner
Local bank employees and customers participate in annual food drive
The following tips are designed to help you reduce your debt quickly and economically.
Local bank donates school supplies to neighborhood schools and organizations
Money is a hard topic. No matter your age or financial situation, you should actively manage your finances. Don't ignore your finances or wait to react to money issues. Talk about it, define your goals and make a plan:
Local bank's annual school supply drive supports neighborhood schools and organizations
The following recommendations are designed to help you establish and or grow your personal savings.
Neighborhood bank employees raise money and donate pet supplies to local animal shelters
Many millenials are overloaded with student loans, credit card debt, and a serious lack of savings – both emergency and retirement. Living at home may provide some much desired financial stability, just when it's needed most. One-third of millennials are now living with their parents.
Neighborhood bank fights hunger through food donations and volunteering
Whether you're preparing to rent or buy, Marquette Bank encourages you to be familiar with the following housing terms
Neighborhood bank employees donate, prepare and serve dinner for people in need
The weeks leading up to April 15 – tax deadline day – are often vulnerable ones for consumers, as W-2s and tax returns containing their personal information circulate over the internet and through the mail.
Neighborhood bank assembles over 500 meal bags and sorts clothes for My Joyful Heart
Neighborhood bank employees donate food and time to feed the hungry in south side neighborhoods
If you are thinking about purchasing a home in 2016, be prepared. Begin your journey, using these 10 steps:
Neighborhood Bank collects more than 400 toys for children in need
Neighborhood bank donates almost 270 winter items to local organizations
Neighborhood bank awards $200 gift cards to 24 local classrooms
According to the Internal Revenue Service, the nation's taxpayers received an average tax refund of nearly $3,000 last year. To help clients make the most out of their money consider the following tips...
Neighborhood bank offers 61 high school seniors $2,500 to continue their education
We were in the store and I heard the familiar phrase, "Mom can I get this please?" from my daughter. "What is it?" I asked. "It's a special brush I've wanted forever, because it doesn't cause any pain when your hair is tangled," she said. Sounds reasonable, right? Except we've all been down this road before with kids when it comes to money discussions or maybe not. Are you comfortable talking to your children about money?
Local bank encourages employees, customers and neighbors to donate non-perishable food items to support food pantries
Vacations are meant to be fun and relaxing. You do your research and plan what to take with you. However, you also need a little planning to prevent yourself from becoming a victim. Tourists are often targeted by thieves at home and on vacation.
Local bank encourages employees, customer and neighbors to donate non-perishable food items to support food pantries
A fresh coat of paint can improve the look of your home, but beyond the paint, which home improvements are really worth the effort and expense? There are differences of opinion depending on who you ask and where you're located. Rather than relying on opinion, there is a more factual method of evaluating the improvements. If you consider the cost of the improvement versus the resale value, you can measure the actual percent return on your investment.
Local bank to give away $200 gift cards to 22 local classrooms
As you transition from College life to the working world, there are several traps you need to avoid in order to get your finances on track. Forming positive financial habits now will position you for long term success.
What do millennials want? That's a question every industry, including financial services, is asking now, because the generation born between 1981 and 2000 is the largest living generation -- even bigger than the baby boomers.
Neighborhood bank offers 12 tips for protecting your mobile devices
Neighborhood bank celebrates relocated branch with special customer events
Neighborhood bank offers 4 steps to building an emergency savings account
Bank Employees Celebrate 15 Years of Participation and Contribute Over $7,500 for Breast Cancer Research
Neighborhood bank recognized by Latinos Progresando for community outreach activities
I-REFI program offers up to $50,000 to help pay down underwater mortgages
Local bank hosts sixth annual Evelyn's Walk in remembrance of former employee.
Neighborhood bank re-vamps and re-energizes website to meet customer needs
Stay up to date on Marquette Bank's debit card migration to more secure EMV "Chip" cards.
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WARREN - Daylan T. Ray, 15, 2099 Milton St. S.E., passed away Sunday, March 10, 2013.
He was born Sept. 3, 1997, in Warren, the son of Derrick Ray and Lamana Owens Ray.
Daylan was in the eighth grade at Willard K-8 School. He was a student math tutor and former player of the Niles Little Red Dragons, where he played both offense and defense. Daylan was also a member of the Warren Athletic Club baseball team. He enjoyed basketball and listening to music, and his favorite foods included chicken and pizza.
Article Photos
Survivors include his parents; five brothers, Derrick Ray Jr., Carrington Monroe and Karlyn Ray, all of Marion, Iowa, and Brandon Nettles and Antonio Ray, both of Warren; five sisters, Kira (Kendall) Johnson of Akron, Marshia Owens, Avian Ray, TaMerrick Ray and Allazae Ray, all of Warren; two grandparents, Richard E. Owens and Flossie Watson, both of Warren; several nieces and nephews and a host of relatives.
He was preceded in death by a grandmother, Mary Owens; an aunt, Tracy Owens; a stepgrandmother, Josephine Owens; and a grandfather, Jimmy Ray.
Calling hours are from 9 to 11 a.m. Monday at Greater Apostolic Faith Church in Warren, with Elder Phillip Shealey officiating. A funeral service will follow at 11 a.m.
Burial will be in Pineview Memorial Park Cemetery.
Arrangements were handled by Sibley-Murray-Wellington Funeral Home in Alliance.
(special notice)


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"As for myself," Tara said, "as long as samsara remains, I will always return in female form to benefit all beings." - legend of Green Tara
Wear this endless invocation of Green Tara close to your heart as a reminder to recite her mantra. Matte sterling möbius pendant is finely engraved with the mantra of Green Tara, Om tare tuttare ture svaha. Symbolizing the infinite, the möbius form has no beginning and no end.
14K gold pendant is 1/4" w, 1" dia. 14K gold chain is 18". Made in the USA. Exclusive to our catalog.
Order any time: 800.794.9862 . FAX 978.620.1352 . www.dharmacrafts.com Contact Customer Service©2000 - 2016 DharmaCrafts, Inc.


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on January 12, 2013 - 11:17 PM
, updated January 13, 2013 at 11:28 AM
ROCHESTER – Louise M. Slaughter never fit the mold of a typical Buffalo pol.
A woman representing Buffalo in Congress? Unheard of.
Neither did she satisfy other "requirements" – ethnic, Catholic, pro-life and a product of Democratic Headquarters.
And nobody disputes that when she claimed a new Buffalo-Rochester seat in 2003, some locals needed a translator to decipher her native Kentucky drawl.
But the stranger that reapportionment thrust upon Buffalo and Niagara Falls not only survived but prospered. As she returns to her Rochester base following the third redistricting of her career, the congresswoman says she recognizes the economic doldrums still facing the region. And she acknowledges the challenge of representing an area with its glory days in the past.
Still, she leaves hopeful about Buffalo's future.
"I seriously love that place," she said last week during an interview in her downtown Rochester office. "The architecture, the people and the vitality there are just so wonderful. It's a pretty remarkable town."
The redistricting and subsequent election leave Democrat Brian Higgins and Republican Chris Collins to represent Buffalo and Erie County.
Those close to her confide that Erie County's in-your-face politics sometimes frustrated Slaughter.
Like other outsiders, she had to master tiptoeing through various factions of the local Democratic Party as well as ethnic and neighborhood rivalries she didn't fathom.
But the outsider whom everyone eventually knew simply as "Louise" never wallowed in the morass. Without ever embracing Buffalo politics, she breezed through five congressional elections against long forgotten opponents while rising to top leadership in the House.
Not that Slaughter was ever oblivious to the politics around her. She now says she never worried about it. When pressed, she said she doesn't care to talk about it.
"I just put my head down and worked," she said. "I knew the people knew that I genuinely cared about where they lived and what they do."
At 83, Slaughter in November survived the toughest political challenge of her long career by defeating Republican Maggie Brooks after reapportionment brought her district solidly around her home base of Monroe County.
Brooks, the Monroe County executive, faced Slaughter with high poll ratings, support from national Republicans and lots of money.
Further, Slaughter broke her leg in a Manhattan accident on April 2, forcing her to confront inevitable questions about her health and age, as well as false rumors of serious illness she said were planted by Republicans. She easily won re-election.
"I sure did," Slaughter said, as if to emphasize her victory in spite of financing from Super PACS sponsored by Karl Rove, the Koch brothers and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.
"I don't want the Koch brothers running America any more," she said. "I think this country is for sale. These millionaires and billionaires ... and the idea that corporations are people. Corporations are not people."
Slaughter said her accomplishments for the Buffalo area included helping to save the Niagara Falls Air Reserve Station, developing the Buffalo Niagara Medical Campus and gaining federal assistance for projects at companies like Praxair as top local accomplishments.
"The economy has always been my first priority," she says. "Once you get that done, then you can talk about education and health care."
But as someone who rarely paid homage to the process, Slaughter failed to cooperate with her Western New York colleagues, according to some.
Higgins quietly feuded with her at times, though she downplayed any perception of a rift.
And her battle with former Rep. Thomas M. Reynolds, R-Clarence, over a proposed transportation center for downtown Rochester assumed legendary proportions.
"Nobody ever heard of it or wanted it," she said of the doomed proposal that eventually grew a $250 million price tag. "It was a disaster."
"Reynolds and I were not the best of friends by any means," she added.
Most insiders point out that Slaughter never earned a close ally in Mayor Byron W. Brown either, especially after reports at one time hinted at Brown's interest in her congressional seat.
"The mayor and I had a cordial relationship" is all she will say about Brown, though she remains critical of the city's administration of some programs sponsored by the Department of Housing and Urban Development.
No Buffalo politician even dented the folksy Southerner who has degrees in microbiology and public health. The congresswoman also conquered an unnatural district cobbled by Albany reapportionment back in 2000 that connected part of Rochester to Buffalo by way of a thin line along the Lake Ontario shoreline. Dubbed the "earmuff district." It was a challenge, she admitted, representing two big cities with different interests.
An early effort to join the University at Buffalo and Rochester Institute of Technology for various government grants and programs, for example, failed miserably.
"It was a grand idea that, unfortunately, went nowhere," she said. "To put it the southern way, they didn't cotton to that."
If Slaughter was criticized for frosty relations with some of Buffalo's top figures, she rebounded with praise for others.
She described former Erie County Democratic Chairman Leonard R. Lenihan as "honest and caring about good government." She thinks County Executive Mark C. Poloncarz "will be terrific," while former Rep. Kathleen C. Hochul of Hamburg possessed "really exceptional abilities."
And she singled out developer Howard A. Zemsky and M&T Bank Chairman and CEO Robert G. Wilmers as businessmen who are community assets.
Slaughter leaves recognizing that Buffalo and Niagara Falls as well as Rochester still face significant economic challenges. She particularly lamented the idea that people can no longer "work with their hands" in manufacturing.
But she is also optimistic, adding the medical campus could become the "vaccine capital of the world."
The congresswoman returns to Washington for a new term this month just as she has every January since 1987. She calls herself "older than dirt but with the constitution of a 50-year-old," and seems ready to prove it.
"This last Congress was the most unproductive in the history of the country," she said. "There were votes against women one after another. And the tone deafness of it; I really worry about my country."
She says Washington has changed since when she collaborated with other upstate congressmen like Frank Horton, Amo Houghton and John McHugh.
"It's not the same. It's frightening," she said.
She also returns with advice for President Obama.
"I want him to be stronger and much tougher," she said. "I said to him once: 'You could be Franklin D. Roosevelt if you try.'"
And Slaughter offered her own advice to those who ask – as many do – how long the octogenarian will continue serving in Washington.
"They'll have to carry me out," she said.
email: email@example.com


text:
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Claim your spot and join us September 26–30 in Atlanta. Explore what's next in tech, meet amazing people, and learn from the experts.Register now


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|10:14 PM Oct 1
→ Cbox registrations are closed from public. If you would like access, please send a message to an admin. Please include the credentials you would like to use!
Cbox of BWAARGH.
By reading this small text, your body becomes sole property of CycloneJammer and the Sonic Cyclone conglomerate.
If the Cbox is failing, please go to the RP Shoutbox and continue discussions there


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(NEW YORK, NY - APRIL, 2010) - Gushing about a paint brand is uncommon. But, the mere mention of Benjamin Moore Paint, an American standard for more than 125 years, uniquely pushes emotional buttons among a fan base of loyalists who rhapsodize about the colors...or tell you exactly what color by name and complex code number they last used...or admonish that if you use anything but, you'll be constantly repainting.
Kimberlee Bradshaw
Director of Corporate Communications
Benjamin Moore & Co.
Strategic Objectives Public Relations
Note: On-screen and printer color representations may vary from actual paint colors.


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Penn State football fans aren't the only ones watching to see how the new Nittany Lion football coaching staff goes about recruiting for the quarterback position this year. Other top prospects -- like Cedar Cliff High's blue chip tight end Adam Breneman -- are keeping an eye on it, as well.
"He's following that,'' Breneman's father, Brian, said. "He certainly has interest in who they are recruiting.''
The Brenemans were given a lot to consider on Saturday's junior day at Penn State. About a fifth of the prospects visiting University Park for the six-hour meet-and-greet and informational session play quarterback for their high school teams and are at least entertaining the notion of continuing to line up under center in college.
Among the signal-callers on hand were Ashburn, Va., Stone Bridge's Ryan Burns, Fork Union, Va., Military Academy's Christian Hackenberg, Brookfield, Conn.'s Boeing Brown, Plantation, Fla., American Heritage's Tyler Cogswell, Cathedral Prep's Damion Terry, Mentor, Ohio's Mitch Trubisky, McKeesport's Ed Stockett, Methacton's Brandon Bossard and Philadelphia Roman Catholic's Mike Keir.
"It was a really good group,'' said Cory James, who helps cover football recruiting for FightOnState.com.
Brown, Burns, Cogswell and Hackenberg are considered more traditional pocket passers, while Terry and Trubisky would be more comfortable in some kind of read-option offense where they can run more often.
Hackenberg and Burns are the only quarterbacks with Penn State scholarship offers, so far.
"I think they want a guy that's a passing quarterback first. I think that's their ideal No. 1 quarterback. Some mobility is good, but that's not a requirement. Burns and Hackenberg both fit that,'' James said. "What remains to be seen is whether Penn State plans to take one quarterback or two quarterbacks [in this recruiting class]. Most of the other quarterbacks, other than Tyler Cogswell and Boeing Brown, are dual-threat quarterbacks that could play other positions or maybe play quarterback in a pinch.''
Burns is a 6-foot-5, 218-pounder who was recruited by the previous coaching staff and has remained interested in the Lions largely because Larry Johnson has stayed on. Originally from Wyoming, Burns threw for 1,800 yards last season and has convinced longtime Stone Bridge coach Mickey Thompson to go away from the single-wing to a more passing-friendly offense.
The ESPN Top 100 player and consensus four-star prospect has seven offers so far. Burns' father said Lions coach Bill O'Brien has made a "very good impression'' on him and his son on junior day.
"He showed us a little video of Tom Brady in the days prior to the Super Bowl. He was critiquing Tom from his footwork, his mechanics, his throwing motion, his hips, his eyes and really showing Ryan what he looks for in a quarterback,'' Bryan Burns said. "I sent Larry Johnson a tape of Ryan at the Elite 11 [quarterback camp]. Coach O'Brien had a chance to look at that, and he literally compared the two styles. He made it clear to Ryan he mirrored [Brady's style]. He even made an off-the-cuff comment about 'You even look like him, now that I see you face to face.'
"He and [new quarterback coach] Charlie Fisher are going to be joined at the hip at least the first couple of years. It was encouraging from our perspective, knowing that Ryan was a pro-style quarterback, knowing Coach O'Brien's experience in the NFL, coupled with Tom Brady, coupled with the New England Patriots. Those are all plusses.''
Hackenberg (6-4, 215) already has other offers from colleges like Alabama, Florida, Miami, South Carolina and Tennessee. He led his team to a state title as a sophomore and threw for 2,200 yards and 21 touchdowns as a junior.
Hackenberg's father is a Tamaqua native who played in the Big 33 game before going on to the University of Virginia.
Although Brown, whose family is originally from Daytona Beach, Fla., didn't come away with a scholarship offer on junior day, he said he found the visit to University Park enjoyable and worthwhile.
"I am very interested in Penn State and could see myself there with pride and excitement. With such a solid group of quarterbacks interested, all of which play in the pro-style offense, we are all appropriate for what they are looking for in a leader,'' said Brown, a 6-4, 218-pounder who has passed for 2,850 yards and 30 touchdowns with just 12 interceptions over the past two years. "Given the two offered players they already have in their first tier, I believe I am in the second tier depending on what they decide and perhaps after a spring camp there, I could move up.''
Brown got to spend part of the day in a group with Hackenberg, Cogswell and Kier.
"It is clear they will be able to draw some of the best talent in the country once again,'' Brown said. "I was humbled, proud and honored to be included with this group of invitees. We all are strong, confident and talented players. I think the assessments must be a challenge and almost a guessing game of which one of us is the better fit for PSU. I do not think you could go too wrong with any one of us.''
Although Terry (6-4, 212) would be closer to Michael Robinson than Kerry Collins in style, he didn't consider the likelihood Penn State would run a pro-set as a deal-breaker. He threw for 1,450 yards and ran for another 314 in a spread option offense as a junior but ran a pro-style offense as a sophomore.
"They are just looking for a quarterback that can come in and lead,'' Terry said. "I think if I went there, they'd transition me to learn what they want me to do.''
Landing a top quarterback will be a big factor in the overall success of Penn State's 2013 recruiting class. If the Lions can bring one aboard, particularly early, it might open the door to attract other star prospects, like Bishop McDevitt all-state receiver Brian Lemelle, who got a scholarship offer last week.
"I would say it does [have an impact on my decision],'' Lemelle said. "I would want me and that quarterback to have that connection, and, being in the same grade, we'll probably play together.''
While getting one elite quarterback in this class is a must, James said that number could change over time, depending on whether or not any of the Lions' current QBs transfer after spring practice.
"It could be a fluid situation,'' James said. "I think it's really important to get somebody if not by the summer, at least by the time the season starts.''


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Top Definition
When you take a piss and a shit at the same time. Because it comes out "Black and yellow, black and yellow, black and yellow"
Dude, I just took a Whiz Khalifa. It was black and yellow, black and yellow, black and yellow...
av Windsor11 18 oktober 2011
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Pittsburgh singer(Rap). Well known for the song Black and Yellow. Growing up in Pittsburgh, this song obviously has connections with the Steelers. Overall, he is a good singer(or rapper, whatever floats your boat)
"Every thing we do, ya we do it big!" -Whiz Khalifa(Black and Yellow)
av Sauce3 21 januari 2011


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1208 Remodeling Tie/Stanchion Stall Barn to Interim Milking Parlor
Submitted by admin on Thu, 04/08/2010 - 15:25
Book Title:
1208 Remodeling Tie/Stanchion Stall Barn to Interim Milking Parlor
by UW's David Kammel, Vance J. Haugen, with Dr. Sandy Stuttgen. Contents include Budgeting for the remodeled parlor; Staging the construction; Layout options; Concrete demolition; Sizing the parlor; Crowd gate options; Lighting; CIP; Technology options; Initial parlor setup. Drawings include existing two-story barn; remodeling plan; parabone parlor dimensions & cross section. Added article and plan on vet comfort/cow treatment areas.
Price: $5.00
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WELLSVILLE - The game was a special one for Allan Dingey and the Potters.
The East Liverpool girls' basketball team ripped off a 17-1 to rally from an early deficit en route to a 71-53 victory Thursday night at local-rival Wellsville.
With the win, the Potters are now 1-2 on the season. With the loss, the Tigers drop to 1-1.
Article Photos
Wellsville's Sabrina Thompson shoots over East Liverpool's Sarah Morrell on Thursday. (Photo courtesy of Jimmy Joe Savage)
Dingey is in his first season as head coach of East Liverpool. Dingey has taken over the program from Emily Reed who resigned following last season after two years as head coach.
Dingey spent the previous 10 years as a coach inside the Wellsville program. He served as the Tigers' 8th grade coach last year.
"The win takes the monkey off of my back," Dingey said. "Maybe I can get some sleep tonight."
Fact Box
East Liverpool 71, Wellsville 53
EL (71): Nikayla Edgell 2 8-12 13, Elise Smith 0 0-0 0, Candace Holmes 5 0-0 10, Caitlyn Davis 1 0-0 2, Kiara Cowart 5 0-0 10, Chelsea Possage 2 3-8 7, Rae Ana Holmes 2 0-0 4, Sarah Morrell 3 0-0 6, Mary Davis 7 2-2 19. Totals; 27 13-22 71.
WE (53): Angelica Scarabino 0 1-2 1, Sabrina Thompson 3 4-8 11, Monica Wilson 1 1-2 4, Brittany Clendenning 5 0-0 10, Shartece Taylor 6 0-2 12, Kallee' Powell 5 0-0 14, Amanda Coles 0 1-2 1, Kira Kelley 0 0-0 0. Totals: 20 7-16 53.
3-Pointers: East Liverpool: 4 (Mary Davis 3, Edgell); Wellsville: 6 (Powell 4, Thompson, Wilson)
The Tigers scored the first four points of the game before the Potters took control with their 17-1 spurt. East Liverpool capped the first quarter on a 10-0 to take a 15-5 lead. The visitors led by double digits for most of the rest of the way.
"We came out on fire, and they got on fire," Wellsville head coach Ed Swogger said. I would love to know what their shooting percentage was tonight. They shot the ball well tonight.
"We lost a couple of assignments when they made that run. We left their shooters open, but we made a few runs in the game as well. We cut it to eight points at one time."
Both teams had four players scored in double figures, and both teams committed more than 20 turnovers.
For the Potters, Mary Davis scored a game-high 19 points to lead the way. Davis knocked down three 3-pointers in the game.
Also, point guard Nikayla Edgell tallied 13 points, nine assists and four steals, Candace Holmes chipped in with 10 points to go along with eight rebounds and three blocks and Kiara Cowart contributed 10 points.
Next, Chelsea Possage scored seven points to go along with six rebounds and five steals, Sarah Morrell collected six points and 13 rebounds and Rae Ana Holmes netted four points.
Finally, Caityln Davis delivered two points.
"The girls were fired up," Dingey said. "It is a rivalry game, and they were fired up.
"We are young team, so we are a work in progress. We want to keep improving every game."
For the Tigers, Kallee' Powell produced a team-high 14 points to go along with three assists off of the bench, Shartece Taylor recorded 12 points, eight rebounds, three assists and two steals and Sabrina Thompson netted 11 points.
Brittany Clendenning also scored in double digits with 10 points. She also pulled down six rebounds.
Finally, Monica Wilson netted four points and three assists and Angelica Scarabino and Amanda Coles each ended up with one point.
Wellsville will have to rely on multiple girls to step up offensively to fill the void left by the graduation of Mikyla Tipton, who graduated in the spring as the program's all-time leading scorer. Tipton currently plays at Bethany.
"We don't have someone who is going to score 20 points a night," Swogger said. "We have girls who can score, six, eight and 10 points a night. We told the girls that if they do that, and if they play their roles, we will be fine."
The Potters committed 27 turnovers in the game. The Tigers committed 22.
The Potters won the rebounding battle by double digits.
The Potters led by as many as 15 points (29-14) in the second quarter. The Tigers scratched and clawed their way back into the game. A 3-pointer by Powell and a foul shot by Coles pulled Wellsville to within 29-21. East Liverpool led 34-22 at halftime.
"I want to congratulate Wellsville," Dingey said. "I have lot of respect for their program, their coaches and their players. I coached most of those girls. Wellsville will always have a special place in my heart.
"It was nice to come back, but you are in it to win it. Tonight was very special."
The Potters led 46-34 entering the fourth quarter.
"It was a valiant effort by our kids," Swogger said. "The girls never thought they were out of it.
"Our size killed us. We don't have any height this year. When we get Brittany Caldwell back, she will give us some size."
East Liverpool led by as many as 20 points in the fourth quarter.
"It was kind of strange seeing him wearing blue and white," Swogger said. "He was here for 10 years. He was my 8th grade coach last year. He was on the staff.
"It was kind of bittersweet. I wanted to beat him, and he wanted to beat me. It was probably nice for him to win against his old staff.
"It is hard coaching against him. He had the advantage. He coached these girls. He knew their strengths and weaknesses when they played for him. He had the advantage tonight because of him knowing the program."
East Liverpool won the JV game, 36-34. Ronnie Bailey netted a game-high 11 points to lead the way for the Potters, and Caitlyn Davis scored 10 points.
Rasheeda Kalam contributed 10 points for the Tigers.
"We are so young this year," Swogger said. "We are going to keep plugging away.
"Our girls gave one heck of an effort. With a young team and being down by 17 points, they could have quit, but they never did. They never quit. Even when they were done by 17 points they thought they were still in the game."
Wellsville is scheduled to play Monday night at local-rival Beaver Local. East Liverpool's next game is Wednesday at home against Youngstown Christian.
"I saw their girls step up," Dingey said. "They are very athletic. They are going to do well this year. I want to congratulate the girls on how hard they played.


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on December 2, 2012 - 4:35 PM
Two Buffalo men delivering pizzas were robbed in separate incidents Saturday.
About 5 p.m. on Ericson Avenue, a delivery man for Raymondo's was accosted by three men, one armed with a shotgun, who stole his food. They also searched the victim's car, but took nothing, Northeast District police said.
South District officers said a man delivering food for Just Pizza was assaulted by three youths on Emslie Street. The victim said he was knocked down, punched and kicked. The assailants stole $175 in cash, $45 worth of food, a cellphone and eyeglasses, as well as doing $100 damage to the victim's coat.


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It may be Super Bowl Sunday, but as far as mom-to-be Holly Madison was concerned, it was Super Baby Saturday.
About 25 friends – including boyfriend Pasquale Rotella – feted the former E! star with a very pink baby shower in Las Vegas. At a roped-off section of Meatball Spot, pink tulips lined the tables, pink heart-shaped balloons flew overhead and Madison even wore a pink dress for the occasion.
"It was a Valentine's-themed shower," a source told PEOPLE of the party. And due in early March, Madison, 33, sipped a specially-created virgin drink called "The Holly-Go-Lightly" in an over-sized glass wrapped with her signature Sugar Factory candy necklace.
Guests feasted on pizza, salad, meatballs and slider sandwiches, and left with gift bags from Le Bebe Coo.
In lieu in gifts, attendees were asked to donate to the Baby2Baby charity, which supplies baby gear to families in need. However, the Playboy model was seen opening a blanket, toys and even a Rapunzel onesie – perfect for the Disney fanatic who has revealed she's decorating her baby girl's nursery in an Alice In Wonderland theme.
Inside Holly Madison's Baby Shower


text:
Top Definition
Is the act of being presented with a huge plate of food and managing to lick that plate clean. Usually this feat is accomplished by a woman of slight stature, which makes you wonder where can she possibly be storing all that food.
Holy crap! I can't believe you ate that 4 lb. burger. You totally Doris'd it.
додав DeeCreatedIt 11 Жовтня 2010
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'Art Sparks,' encourages community engagement through Art
Art Sparks–A Community Engagement Event of Inspiration and Hope through Art will open at the Freyberger Gallery on Thursday, Nov. 29, with a reception beginning at 6 p.m. This event is free and open to the public.
The exhibition was initiated by Susan Rehhausser, who has conducted workshops throughout the City of Reading–named one of the most impoverished U.S. cities for its size by the U.S. Census. The mission was to create art work with a goal of inspiring an interest in the arts and lifelong learning. Pieces referred to as "art sparks" were created by assembling wooden triptychs with collages of positive images and inspirational messages, and will be distributed throughout the city this fall. The Freyberger Gallery will host a photographic exhibition of the art work created by students and citizens of Reading through December 7, 2012.
The Freyberger Gallery is open Monday through Friday, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Thursday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; and Saturday and Sunday from 12 to 4 p.m. For more information, contact Marilyn Fox, Gallery Director, at 610-396-6140 or via e-mail at email@example.com.


text:
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text:
Top Definition
The realization a hipster comes to when he/she realizes that being hipster is WAY to mainstream, resulting in a paradox.
"Dude, being a hipster is way to mainstream. A true hipster would have stopped being a hipster by now. It's like... hipsterception!"
de frankalator 03 Februarie 2012
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text:
Winter Storm Saturn
Meteorologist: 6 to 10 inches of snow expected
March 6, 2013
The heaviest snow of the latest winter storm — named Saturn — will hit central West Virginia early this morning, according to reports from the National Weather Service in Charlesto....
Hmmm... that 'cut and 'paste' didn't work very well. Try ****weather****/news/why-we-name-winter-storms-20121001
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LOLOL....omg! Now liberals have decided to 'name' regular NORMAL winter snows??? Oh you lefties have got to stop making us laugh at you so much. I guess it's just one more liberal attempt to convince their constituents now that snow really isn't normal after all and it's caused by.........get this...........global warming. Bwahaha. You can't make this stuff up. They MUST be smoking something. Only a person with 'hallucinations' could come up with this stuff.
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on June 14, 2013 - 1:08 AM
Kaleida Health has stopped new admissions to its behavioral health program and has notified employees they will have to find new jobs within the hospital system or elsewhere.
Erie County Medical Center and Kaleida Health last year announced a $25.3 million plan to consolidate mental health and chemical dependency services at ECMC's Grider Street campus.
Kaleida Health's behavioral health program originally included 91 inpatient beds. Forty-eight beds will be transferred to ECMC and 43 beds will be decertified. Currently, the program maintains 47 beds, of which 25 are filled by patients.
With the lower number of patients, however, staffing issues have arisen recently as nurses and other workers have taken jobs elsewhere in Kaleida Health.
"We're stopping admissions sooner than we anticipated primarily because of the staffing challenges, and phasing out the program in anticipation of the consolidation," said Michael Hughes, spokesman for Kaleida Health.
The 88 remaining employees – nurses, social workers and mental health counselors – can bump less-senior workers in other departments, float to different jobs depending on need or seek employment elsewhere, he said.
Cori Gambini, president of CWA Local 1168, which represents many Kaleida Health workers, said she hopes an agreement can be reached to offer the employees training for new positions in Kaleida Health.
"Employees in the program started taking other jobs as they opened up," she said. "It got to the point where there was so little dedicated staff that they couldn't safely take care of the patients."
The new Center of Excellence in Behavioral Health, scheduled to open in January, will include an expanded emergency behavioral health facility, increasing from 6,500 square feet to 18,000 square feet, as well as an 18,000-square-foot outpatient center.
The center will be able to quickly triage patients to various services, which should make the facility operate smoothly, said Rich Cleland, ECMC's chief operating officer.
The combined program also will include an 180-bed inpatient psychiatric program that will begin operations in phases, starting in September, as well as 22 detoxification beds and 20 inpatient chemical dependency rehabilitation beds.
ECMC and Kaleida Health received a $15 million state grant to help pay for construction. The organizations are funding the remaining cost.
The project is the third major initiative between the organizations to consolidate services under the Great Lakes Health System of Western New York.
The other initiatives integrated their cardiac services on the Buffalo Niagara Medical Campus and developed a Regional Center of Excellence for Transplantation & Kidney Care on ECMC's campus.
In 2006, the state Commission on Health Care Facilities in the 21st Century, also known as the Berger Commission, ordered ECMC and Kaleida Health to form a unified governance structure that included the University at Buffalo to consolidate some high-end services to improve quality and efficiency. Their agreement led to the formation of the parent organization known as Great Lakes Health.


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Today was a laaaazy day. I paid someone my hair coloring money to weed and trim the landscaping out front, so that I wouldn't have to (because let's face it, I was never going to go out there and do it myself. Maybe after first getting a new pair of gardening gloves from Target [$12] and then everything else I would put in my cart that I don't need [$morethanwhatIpaidtheguy])
So see there? I actually came out ahead.
We had friends over and went on two walks, but even with all that we did (and didn't) do, the dishes got done, the laundry got put away, the kids ate good meals, and it was a pretty good day.
Also- I logged into my Feedburner account for the very first time since I created it however many years ago, and I set up a way to subscribe to my blog via email and have my posts sent right to your inbox.
And, I wrote about Father's Day at NWIparent.
(these photos are just random ones I happen to love that I've taken in the past week.)


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Moderator: kcleung
Yagan Kiely wrote:Everything has been said, but:
Typesets are not something that IMSLP wants to promote. Most unprofessional typesets (which is what these are) are far from anything resembling publishable standards - they are ugly.
Exactly my thoughts.Re. typesets - Without plunging into the pros and cons of each typesetting package, although I will say Lilypond produces good results for less-complex scores, but I don't believe composing and laying-out by command is an intuitive enough interface to handle the complexities of later works such as Debussy et al, I would either vote for those typeset "sources" to be attached to the PDF or let the author be contacted if the typeset original is wanted.
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Yet once the lights dimmed, the singer and former X Factor judge says, she went to unhealthy measures to stay slim, battling bulimia for eight years before finally getting help.
"I had such a great life on the outside, the Dolls were on top of the world, but I was miserable on the inside," she reveals in the August issue of Cosmopolitan magazine in the U.K. "I'm never letting that happen again."
Scherzinger, 36, went public with her bulimia struggle in 2012 and admits talking about her long-secret eating disorder is still difficult.
"It is such a horrible, paralyzing disease and it was such a dark time for me," she says. "I didn't think anyone knew in my group or in my family because I hid it that well, I was so ashamed. I knew it wasn't normal or healthy because I was hurting myself through this cycle of disordered eating. It was my drug, my addiction. It's an endless vicious cycle."
James White / Cosmopolitan
"I had started losing my voice, I couldn't sing at shows, and then I remember my manager finding me passed out on the floor in Malta or in the south of France," she recalls. "I thought, 'I'm going to lose everything I love if I don't love myself.' "
Today, Scherzinger is healthy, but admits that despite her outgoing public persona, deep down she is a shy person.
James White / Cosmopolitan
Another thing that makes her smile? Her seemingly on-again relationship with British Formula 1 racer Lewis Hamilton.
"Well, it's something crazy romantic," she says. "Relationships are hard and having to hold a long-distance relationship is even harder ... But I'm good and I'm happy."


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Hobby Horse Low Rider PMS Show Pants
The Hobby Horse Personal Magic Sizing (PMS) Show Pant brings incredible comfort to your western show ensemble. The exclusive knit fabric stretches with your every move and smoothly covers your curves without excess wrinkles or fullness. Dressy enough for showmanship, but comfortable enough to ride in. Now in low rise. Read more...
Trimmer in the hip and leg, Hobby Horse Low Rider PMS Show Pants sit about 1 1/2" lower on the waist than the original. Styled with a side zipper, these western show pants with moderate bootcut legs arrive unhemmed with extra length for a perfect fit with your boots. Sizes 36-40 feature an elasticized back waistband for greater comfort. A stylish and comfortable addition to your western show ensemble!
Machine wash.
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Premier product - this product is not eligible for any discounts off the purchase price.
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Smith Brothers is proud to offer a 100% satisfaction guarantee on all of our products. We stand behind the quality of our products, and should you not be satisfied with your purchase, simply return it and we will refund, replace or exchange it for you.


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Remember that Walden's Title IV Code is 025042.
Call us now toll-free on1-866-492-5336 or
Do you live outside the US?
Call us now using these toll-free numbers or visit our International Students area.
How I Put My Students at Ease
Our science guy—[we have] one person in each department, it's a small school—does a unit on white-tailed deer. The white-tailed deer unit culminates with a deer necropsy and his father comes in and does an autopsy on a road-kill deer. (It's a small town; you can do these things.)
The kids would get nervous. Some of them don't come from hunting families. They're squeamish. Girls like to be squeamish for attention. (I always say, "Girls, you know, don't do that 'Eeewww!' Because that's embarrassing and it makes all the rest of us girls look bad.")
But they were truly nervous going into this necropsy. They didn't know what to expect. There was this huge tension weighing in the room and this anticipation, and kind of … trepidation. You could just feel it.
So after the first year or two of doing this, I was just messing around one day and I wrote a song. I make the kids sing it with me, I have it all typed up. I say, "If you know the tune, here's the words. Sing it along." And we all do.
So here you go:
Doe, a deer, a road-kill deer,
Ray, the guy who ran her down.
Me, oh my, she's lost an eye.
Far she flew, almost to town.
So he left her in the ditch.
La ti da, his fender's bent.
T zone hunters could have helped
Could have shot that road-kill doe."
Then we sing it again and all the trepidation is gone from the room and everybody's smiling and giggling. Then the necropsy goes on.
© 2016 Walden University


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It was some of the most riveting television I have seen in years. On Tuesday, Sean Hannity was taken to the proverbial woodshed on his namesake show by Rep. Keith Ellison (D-Minn.).
The "interview" with Hannity, in Fox News' New York studio, and Ellison standing in the halls of the Capitol in Washington, followed a full five-minute montage of President Barack Obama's recent statements about the looming "sequester." That so-called "report" by Hannity was set up with his description of Obama as conducting "doublespeak" as he traveled the country explaining his position to the public. There was whimsical music playing in the background. There was a depiction of Obama speaking the same ideas and words in the various stops. And those words were actually overlaid upon each other and meant to make Obama appear foolish. Hannity called Obama "President Panic," "Alarmist-in-Chief," etc.
Cut to Ellison. Before Hannity had fully finished introducing the congressman, Ellison told him to this face that what Hannity had just portrayed was some of the "worst journalism" he had ever witnessed. He said that Hannity was not a "journalist," that he was a "shill" for the Republican Party, and that everything he had said about Obama and the sequestration was a lie.
At first, Hannity seemed taken aback by the congressman's attack, and, in fact, was for a moment, actually speechless. During his speechless period, Ellison went right on castigating Hannity personally and professionally. He told the golden boy of Fox News that he was "immoral" in his whole approach to party politics.
Hannity broke in with his standard, "I'm not a Republican" line. He went so far as to offer to bet $1,000 that he was not a registered Republican. "I'm a registered conservative," he said.
Hannity finally interrupted Ellison again with his standard, "Can I ask you a question?" When Ellison would not back down, Hannity overtalked him as he always does to those whose views he does not wish to hear or to be heard by his "fans." But Ellison made it clear that he understood well Hannity's penchant for bullying people with whom he disagreed, and that he would not be bullied.
Rush Limbaugh, Sean Hannity, Mark Levin and all of the other right-wing talkers have taken the position that the last election means nothing. As far as they are concerned, Obama is still not the legitimately elected and reigning presiding officer of the United States.
As the "sequestration" fight reveals, once again, there is never going to be any program or policy proposal from Obama with which they will agree. To do so is to accept his legitimacy as president, and that they will not do.
The sad and dangerous thing about this, though, is that it is these guys who really run the Republican Party. These men and their subalterns demand homage from all Republican Party officeholders; a negative word from them can cost any Republican his or her seat.
I sometimes wonder why any Democrats at all even agree to come on these right-wing shows, knowing what's in store for them. In the case of Ellison, this is not his first run-in with Hannity. So he knew what to expect and came prepared. In my book, he is a real Democrat, unlike the president, who appears ready to back down and compromise at the drop of a hat.
As for the sequestration battle, I am hoping that the president "stands his ground" and lets the cuts come down. When enough people begin squealing from the pain these cuts will cause, they will realize, finally, that it is and has always has been the Republican Party that simply does not care who gets hurt, as long as their class of personal donors do not.
If you like to write about US politics, enter Allvoices' "The American Pundit" political writing contest. Allvoices is awarding four $250 prizes each month between now and Nov. 30. These monthly winners earn eligibility for the $5,000 grand prize, to be awarded in December. If you do not already have a free account, sign up here.
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The tower by the Bergrestaurant Alpen on Planplatten affords one of the most beautiful views from the Haslital – the view down the valley from this 2,250-metre-high spot is quite spectacular. To the west, Lake Brienz extends like a Nordic fjord while on the horizon you see the pointed peaks of the Bernese High Alps. As you make your descent this panorama stays in view continually. This moderately difficult downhill run takes you from Planplatten via the Gummenalp to the children's ski paradise of Bidmi.
Starting point: Alpen tower (2250 m a.s.l.)
Starting point: Alpen tower (2250 m a.s.l.)
Accessibility of starting point: mountain train
Destination: Bidmi (1428 m a.s.l.)
Length: 3.85 km
Altitude difference: 822 m
Gradient: 28% (average), 40% (maximum)
Level of difficulty: medium (normal slope)
Food and beverages: at the start, on the way and at the end


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SYCODE - STL Import for SolidWorks :
Stereolithography STL file import add-in for SolidWorks
STL Import for SolidWorks is a Stereolithography (.stl) file import add-in for SolidWorks®. This add-in gives SolidWorks the ability to import geometric data from ASCII and Binary STL files.
STL Import for SolidWorks reads polygon mesh data stored in STL files and imports it into SolidWorks. A polygon mesh in a STL file is comprised of a set of triangular faces. STL Import for SolidWorks creates trimmed planar surfaces for each triangle and knits them together to create a body. If the polygon mesh is closed (i.e. it does not contain boundary edges) then STL Import for SolidWorks will create a closed body feature, otherwise an open surface will be created.
STL Import for SolidWorks is very easy to use as it adds new commands to SolidWorks. It also adds a submenu to the SolidWorks menu called "STLImport".
(click to enlarge)
STL Import for SolidWorks is designed to work with the following versions of SolidWorks:
Back to Top
System Requirements
Below is the hardware, software and operating system requirements for SolidWorks add-ins running on the Microsoft Windows platform.
Download & Purchase
Please download a fully functional trial of this product by clicking "Download". To start using the software, you need a license key. A license key can be of two types: Trial or Permanent. A trial key is issued to you instantly and completely free of cost so that you may try the software before you purchase a license. A permanent key is issued after you have purchased a license. If during the trial period (10 days or runs, whichever is earlier) you find this product useful, you may return to this page and click the "Buy Now" button to place your order. In the order process you will be asked to enter your Host ID that appears in the "SYCODE License Server" dialog box (which appears when you run any of the product commands). SYCODE will create and send you your key by email within 2 business days. To avoid disruption in your workflow, place your order before the trial period ends.
Subscription is highly recommended since it will keep your software up to date and grants a second free perpetual license for your laptop, among many other benefits. For details please read the SYCODE License and Subscription Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ).
Installation & Usage
Since STL Import for SolidWorks is an add-in for SolidWorks, it must be loaded into the SolidWorks environment before it can be used. Please follow the simple instructions in the STL Import for SolidWorks ReadMe document which is copied into the installation folder. After you have loaded the add-in file into SolidWorks, Simply click on the menu items in the "STLImport" submenu to run these new commands. Truly, software made simple!
The 'STLImport' submenu consists of the following commands:
The STLImport submenu
STL Import for SolidWorks comes with detailed documentation for each command as well as a tutorial to get you started in the shortest possible time. There is also an online version of the help file which you can view by clicking the link below.
Online Help
The STL File Format
The STL file format is the Rapid Prototyping industry's standard data transmission format and is the format required to interact with stereolithography machines. Stereolithography files contain solids which are made up of 3 sided facets. STL files may be ASCII or binary data, although binary is far more common due to the resulting size of the CAD data when saved to the ASCII format. A STL file describes a raw unstructured triangulated surface by the unit normal and vertices (ordered by the right-hand rule) of the triangles using a three-dimensional Cartesian coordinate system. Many CAD systems are able to output the STL file format among their other formats, but very few have the ability to import STL files.
Sycode Software Licensing TermsOur licenses are single computer licenses and are locked to each computer they are installed on. Basically, the license key is specific to the computer's Host ID (the MAC address of the computer), and will not work on another computer. The installer picks up the physical MAC address of the network card connected to the computer which is basically Ethernet adapter Network Connect Adapter. So unless you change your network card, the key will always work even if you reinstall your operating system. If your internal network is periodically assigning a different Host ID to your computer, then please find a solution for this with your IT department.
For more information, please visit the vendor website.


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CHARLOTTE- A military mom has once again been called upon by the first lady.
Elaine Brye of Winona introduced Michelle Obama at the Democratic National Convention in Charlotte Tuesday night, sharing her message of support for military families.
Brye and her husband, Courtney, parents of four military personnel in four different branches, shared the head table at a state dinner at the White House in March welcoming British Prime Minister David Cameron after she wrote a Christmas card and letter to Obama in appreciation of her efforts in support of military families.
Article Photos
Associated Press/Scott Applewhite
Winona resident Elaine Brye shows off a picture of four of her children during her introduction of First Lady Michelle Obama at the Democratic National Convention. The offspring are, from left, Eric of U.S. Marine Corps, Jordan of the U.S. Navy, Katrina of the U.S. Air Force and Brendan of the?U.S. Army. A fifth child, Luke, is a student at a military academy.
The latest opportunity came as just as big a surprise, she said.
"I was totally shocked again," she said. "I mean, who gets to do this twice?"
Brye said she received a call while returning home from a visit with her mother-in-law and initially thought it was about a request she had submitted for a tour of the White House. Instead, it was an invitation from Obama to attend the convention with her.
A second call was a request that she introduce the first lady.
"I was speechless," she said. "This was completely unexpected and unsought."
As a former junior/senior high school science teacher at United Local and a current plebe moderator for Naval Academy Parents Listserv offering advice to parents of new naval recruits, Brye said she has written speeches in the past but not on such a large scale. She said she worked with a speech writer to make her message of taking care of military families fit into a two-minute time frame.
"It's a message that everyone can come together, and it doesn't matter what your position is," she said.
A budding relationship with the first lady is something that Brye said she is honored by.
"As a fellow mother who cares about their children and their service [it means a lot]," she said. "There are a lot of long days and sleepless nights while your children are in harm's way and to think that the commander-in-chief and first lady are thinking about us is just amazing. And for her to want to be a friend...."
The Bryes, who met in the Air Force, are the parents of a son who is a captain in the Marines, a son who is a lieutenant in the Navy, a daughter who is a first lieutenant in the Air Force and a son who is a second lieutenant in the Army.


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Top Definition
When you arrive to class late, as usual, and everyone is busy taking an exam that you forgot about. Can also mean receiving a hard as fuck test in a seemingly easy class.
I strolled into class today and was totally exambushed.
af Fat Harsh 16. maj 2008
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
When you have studied for an exam only to find out that the questions on the exam have nothing to do with what you had reviewed.
I got exambushed on my philosophy exam.
af A barrel 14. december 2008


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on April 25, 2013 - 12:00 AM
Police will step up their patrols around Orchard Park schools today in response to a threatening message found written on a bathroom stall in the Middle School at the end of classes Tuesday.
School Superintendent Matthew McGarrity, in a letter to parents posted on the school district website, said that police were contacted immediately to begin an investigation.
He did not disclose the nature of the threat. He asked anyone with information to call police at 662-6444.


text:
Top Definition
A hybrid of "pixel" and "Luddite", this term refers to a computer user who is either unwilling to use a higher display resolution through fear of change, or is unaware of the benefits of a higher setting.
Janet: "I really like my screen set to 800x600."
John: "Oh, don't be such a pixelite."
John: "Oh, don't be such a pixelite."
door James Whale 15 december 2004
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?


text:
Jerry McBride/Durango Herald file photo
Jerry McBride/Durango Herald file photo
At times, basketball is a simple game, if broken down to its most basic form.
And one of the simplest axioms is the less you turn the ball over, the better your chances of winning increase.
The No. 22 Fort Lewis College basketball team is a clear-cut example. The Skyhawks have lost every game in which they�ve had a negative assist-to-turnover ratio.
Fortunately, that�s happened to them just six times, and they�ve eked out wins in a pair of those games.
In other words, it doesn�t happen all that often, and a big reason for that is FLC�s point-guard play, particularly that of starter Matt Mazarei. The senior guard is second nationally with a 3.37 assist-to-turnover ratio, and for several weeks earlier this season, he was tops nationally.
Experience has plenty to do with his ability to avoid mental mistakes and turnovers.
Mazarei put it a different way.
�I�m old,� he said with a laugh. �It�s just experience really and not to overreact and just be calm out there. That�s my main goal in the game is just to be as calm as possible. If I�m calm, I treat that ball like it�s my baby.�
He�s been hampered a bit by injury over the last couple of weeks, head coach Bob Hofman said, which has hampered his numbers a bit. But Hofman, who�ll never be confused for a fervent stat hound, said he�s most pleased with the way Mazarei eschews trying to make the overly spectacular play to make the smart decision.
�He obviously has to use his head, and I think he�s done a really good job of recognizing situations � when to penetrate and kick or when to penetrate and dump to Alex (Herrera),� Hofman said. �He�s done a really good job of that all season, kind of understanding our offense and what we need of him, and he�s come in here in his second year and really been a great catalyst for us.�
It�s not a game of great flash Mazarei plays but one of subtle substance. And it�s one that�s helped shore up what was a trouble spot last year for the Skyhawks. Last year, FLC turned the ball over 421 times against just 350 assists. Currently, the Skyhawks have 290 assists against just 261 turnovers as a unit.
And as a big catalyst in that area, Mazarei has gone from 10 starts in a crowded backcourt last year to starting all 19 games and averaging 24.1 minutes per game.
Helping lead the way along Mazarei is fellow senior Marcus Ayala, who had a negative assist-to-turnover ratio last season. This year, he�s on the positive side with 42 dimes against 29 miscues.
�If we don�t turn the ball over, it�s an example for everyone else,� Mazarei said. �Obviously we handle the ball the most, so if everyone sees us not turning the ball over, they have the confidence to not turn it over, either.�
The duo�s abilities really do trickle down on a team-wide basis. FLC is second in the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference in assists per game and has the fourth-lowest number of turnovers per contest heading into a 7:30 p.m. tipoff today against CSU-Pueblo.
�Coach obviously was a point guard in college, so he emphasizes valuing the ball probably most of anything at practice, so it�s just been blueprinted in everybody�s head not to turn the ball over,� said Mazarei, who referenced his coach�s playing days at the University of Colorado.
Statistically, the better the Skyhawks (15-4, 12-4 RMAC) share, the better their chances of victory.
�The games where we have not been successful are the games where we haven�t been as good in assist-to-turnover ratio,� Hofman said. �And I�m not a big stat guy; I prefer to call them idiot sheets. Sometimes they don�t really tell you much that you wouldn�t have known anyway, but I think assist-to-turnover ratio shows ... are you just making the easy plays? Are you unselfish?�


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Sophomore Courtney Brandt threw a three-hitter in game one and junior Meredith Owen tossed a five-hitter in game two as Stetson split a pair of games Saturday afternoon at the UCF Holiday Inn Select Tournament in Orlando. The Hatters dropped a tightly contested 1-0 decision to Texas-Arlington earlier in the day before defeating Buffalo 5-1 in the nightcap.
Stetson (2-5) recorded a season-high nine hits against Buffalo including triples by Chrissy Morello and Brandt and RBI doubles by Jessica Griffin and Sarah Read.
"I was really disappointed with the first game," Stetson head coach Frank Griffin said. "We outhit them, we made less errors but we just didn't have the timely hits with runners in scoring position.
"I was pleased with the way the girls turned it around in game two," Griffin continued. "We got a real good pitching performance, we started stringing some hits together, and it was a good win."
Brandt threw six strong innings in the 1-0 loss to Texas-Arlington. She allowed just three hits and struck out two in a complete-game effort.
UTA pitcher Callie Collins allowed just five hits for the Mavericks (3-1), who won both their games Saturday by identical 1-0 scores. Rebecca Stokes drove in the only run of the game with an RBI single in the bottom of the third inning.
In game two, freshman Jessica Griffin hit a bases-loaded double in the bottom of the first to give Stetson a 2-0 lead. The wind blew Griffin's short pop fly back towards the infield before the ball dropped in safely between three Buffalo defenders, allowing Morello and Molly Shasteen to score on the play.
Andi Saucier hit an RBI double for the Bulls in the top of the second to cut the Hatters lead to 2-1. However, Stetson got the run back in the bottom of the third as Brandt led off with a triple and scored on Morello's two-out single down the left field line.
Owen made the lead hold up, and the Hatters added two insurance runs in the bottom of the sixth. Morgan Hatch singled and pinch-runner Jordan Cleghorn scored on Read's double to left. Morello then tripled with two outs scoring pinch-runner Kayla Drury from second.
Morello went 3-for-7 on the day with two RBI while batting in the two-spot in the batting order for the first time this season.
"I felt a lot of pressure was off of me batting second," Morello said. "I had been putting a lot of pressure on myself batting first, and today I just went up there and hit the ball when it was in the strike zone. I just felt a lot more comfortable."
Owen (2-1) scattered five hits over seven innings en route to her second win of the season. She walked one and struck out three.
"It was probably the two best performances of the year for each of them," Griffin said about Brandt and Owen.
"Both pitchers did a great job, they kept the ball in the spots they needed to," Morello said. "I felt like if we had gotten a few more hits for Courtney we would have won that game for her."
The Hatters will return home to host the Hatter Classic next weekend at Patricia Wilson Field. Stetson will play Bethune-Cookman and Dartmouth on Friday, and Florida A&M and Bethune-Cookman on Saturday.
Notes: Brittany Hawn had three hits while batting in the lead-off spot for the first time this season ... Stetson turned two line drives into double plays defensively ... Stetson has three triples this season (none in 2012) ... Game two was played in a steady 25+ mph wind ... It was Stetson's first-ever meetings with UTA and Buffalo.