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Charleston County
The transactions listed below include properties sold for $150,000 or more and recorded between June 17-21.
Donald E. Morris Jr. and Nancy H. Morris sold Unit C, 278 King St. to Bradley W. Hendrixson for $319,000.
Carolyn W. Agnew sold Unit B, 35 Hasell St. to Franklin F. and Peggy J. Labelle for $745,000.
Thomas H. Milner III sold Unit A, 81 Ashley Ave. to Marc R. and Mary J. Fiore for $415,000.
Peter A. Humphery and Juliann P. Bannon sold Unit 3A, 5 Middle Atlantic Wharf, Factors Walk to James O. Metze for $2.6 million.
Pattina Properties LLC sold Unit TH 5, 330 Concord St., Dockside to Charleston Concord Realty LLC for $285,000.
Henry H. Greer sold 12 Ropemakers Lane to James P. and Joanne M. Kastberg for $1.1 million.
George Rodney Derrick sold 121 Calhoun St. to 121 Calhoun Street Partners LLC for $400,000.
Fielding Group LLC sold 14 Parkwood Ave., Hampton Park Terrace to Matthew B. and Sarah Phillips for $265,000.
Susan W. Altman sold 16 Brewster Court to Louis Augustus Fennell Jr. for $560,000.
Kerry W. and Carol H. Koon sold 17 Guera Road, The Crescent to Kevin J. and Ryann L. Lyden for $815,000.
Jacquelyn Anne Padgett sold 174 Mary Ellen Drive, Longborough to JTM Investments LLC for $230,000.
ZR Development LLC sold 180 Fishburne St. to Jarrod T. Kazda for $299,000.
David C. Obuchowski sold 23 Larnes St. to Richard B. Bohler and Elizabeth D. Walker for $215,000.
Reavis-Comer Development LLC sold 33 Dunnemann Ave. to Marianne Martin for $459,000.
Rosa C. Nell sold 369 Huger St. to Mark J. Bastian for $192,000.
Oak Tree Holdings LLC sold 732 Meeting St. to RCC Investors 1081 Morrison LLC for $875,000.
Maria Del Consuelo Lange and Hans J. Lange sold 82 Murray Blvd. to James A. Scully Jr. and Virginia M. Gong-Scully for $3.2 million.
Allison Gregory sold 993 Ashley Ave., Rutledge Heights to John Franklin Bressan and Frances Lee Butler for $345,000.
Folly Beach
Adam S. Barker sold Unit 302, 111 E. Arctic Ave., Seaside Villas to Ramon C. and Elinore L. Riley for $515,000.
The Second Hart LP sold 601 East Ashley Ave. to 601 E. Ashley LLC for $361,500.
Isle of Palms
Teresa B. Morris sold 26 Morgans Cove Drive, Marina Place at Wild Dunes to Johanna F. Roboz and Tonina Roboz Abplanalp for $670,000.
James Island
Timothy M. and Mary E. Flynn sold Unit 723, 1025 Riverland Woods Place, The Retreat at Riverland to Michael T. and Jeanne M. Shearer for $184,900.
Lauther E. and Ida P. Parker sold Unit 307, 1025 Riverland Woods Place, The Retreat at Riverland to Frances W. Roumillat for $190,000.
Trent A. Gustafson sold 1066 Blue Marlin Drive, Harbor Woods to William J. Fisher for $250,000.
Anita A. Ellzey sold 1595 Harborsun Drive, Wexford Sound to Ryan T. Heaney for $243,000.
Eileen Lentz sold 1599 Harboursun Drive, Wexford Sound to Christine Vestal for $375,000.
Gorka A. Sancho and Deborah A. Bidwell sold 166 Sea Cotton Circle, Planters Trace on Seaside Plantation to Douglas A. and Nancy L. Burley for $245,000.
Lee Development Co. LLC sold 1761 Old Military Road to Catalyst Builders Inc. for $360,000.
John Brent Petterson sold 1859 Houghton Drive to Jose A. and Maria L. Moreira for $310,000.
Marcel A. Van Baar sold 2191 Wappoo Hall Road, Riverland Terrace to Fred Wilds Ingram for $179,000.
Bradham Investors LLC sold 2242 Terrabrook Lane to Crescent Homes SC LLC for $195,000.
Debbie Livingston and Danny R. Hiers sold 229 Riverland Drive, Riverland Terrace to 229 Riverland LLC for $165,000.
Shelia M. Simmons sold 262 Fleming Road, Cross Creek to Eric and Carmen Vaughn for $220,000.
Laura A. Wilson Vagianos sold 428 Limbaker St., Green Acres to Katelyn McCarty for $223,000.
Gregory W. and Kristin J. Adams sold 506 Parrott Point Drive, Belle Terre to Jonathan K. and Emily A. Knowles for $235,000.
St. Johns Capital LLC sold 835 Hale St. to Stephen A. Welt and Susan E. Reed for $419,730.
Johns Island
Cam Management LLC sold 1205 Updyke Drive, Swygert's Landing to Eastwood Construction LLC for $375,000.
St. Johns Capital LLC sold 1743 Bee Balm Road, St. Johns Crossing to Richard S. Colton Jr. for $181,446.
St. Johns Capital LLC sold 1753 Bee Balm Road, St. Johns Crossing to Casey T. Koronkowski for $236,654.
The Ryland Group Inc. sold 2955 Waterleaf Road, The Gardens at Whitney Lake to Scott David Johnson for $256,275.
John P. Dale sold 3072 Murraywood Road to Kelly R. and Cynthia S. Donahue for $150,000.
Ford and Solomon Properties LLC sold 3074 Penny Lane, The Bend at River Road to Stephen R. and Catherine R. Williams for $186,000.
Mary Arlene Smith sold 5012 Coral Reef Drive, Winnsboro Lakes to Linda B. Woelfel for $315,050.
Kiawah Island
Jaclyn S. Berlinsky and Eric Krawcheck sold 201 Glen Abbey, Plantation Woods South to Edward Y.C. Thorne Jr. and Martha E. Thorne for $945,000.
Michael D. and Jennifer L. Schachet sold 226 Kings Island, Plantation Woods South to Thomas M. McMahan for $447,500.
The Ryland Group Inc. sold 3704 Crescent Way, Wellborn Village to Rick R. and Betty J. Cox for $179,000.
Lynn H. and Hudson C. Rogers sold 4496 South Oyster Bill St. to Wesley V. Dasher Jr. and Lisa T. Dasher for $900,000.
Mount Pleasant/ East Cooper
Cathy C. Tucker sold Unit C, 958 Fowler Court, Bay Tree to Jeffrey B. and Anne C. McCartney for $155,000.
Robert L. Clement III sold Unit 7098, 250 N. Highway 17, Bay View to Stay at the Bridge LLC for $1.8 million.
Michael and Felice Young sold 1600 Hopeman Lane, The Retreat at Charleston National Country Club to Roger and Susan Bantle for $292,000.
Michael E. and Eileen L. Spears sold 151 Cooper River Drive, The Tides to Burton R. and Marion N. Schools for $1.3 million.
Samuel W. and Vicky R. Tuten sold 129 Cooper River Drive, The Tides to Gene J. D'Agostino and Janet R. Zimmer for $860,000.
Karen J. Shelton sold 204 Ventura Place, Ventura Villas to D.W. Murray for $177,500.
Hawser Industries Corp. sold 1020 N. Highway 17 to Sea Life Holdings LLC for $250,000.
Mary E. and Staunton G. Chalk sold 1068 Willoughby Lane, Churchill Park to Harryette G. Berry for $296,500.
Roger D. Swain sold 1075 Marsh Court Lane, Marsh Pointe to Brett and Gabriel G. Kahn for $186,000.
Kent H. Jensen sold 1129 Windsome Place, Snee Farm to Bradley and Shannon Peifer for $345,000.
James B. King III and Jill W. King sold 1307 Shire Road, Oakhaven Plantation to Joshua T. and Anna R. Welch for $337,000.
REO Solutions LLC sold 1343 Center Lake Drive, Center Lake to Benjamin M. and Katie M. Bredenkamp for $287,000.
Pulte Home Corp. sold 1356 Scott's Creek Circle, Scott's Creek to Mark C. and Susan B. Zirzow for $609,974.
John and Tracie Mathewes sold 1364 Langford Road, Shell Point to Jason M. and J. Taylor Hayes for $505,000.
REO Solutions LLC sold 1371 Southlake Drive, Lakeshore to Ann Cabot-Williams for $415,000.
The Ryland Group Inc. sold 1438 Crane Creek Drive, Carolina Park to Kenneth G. and Brenda G. McArver for $421,923.
Benjamin W. Cooke sold 1482 Kinloch Lane, Fox Pond to Charlotte H. Cagle for $264,000.
Shelley Hyland sold 1517 Sweet Myrtle Circle, Palmetto Hall at Dunes West to Jennifer Lynn Markowski for $282,500.
William H. and Betty R. Creech sold 1539 Glen Erin Drive, Glenlake to Albert F. Gossett and Dorothy K. Webster for $330,000.
Carolina Cottage Homes LLC sold 1588 Paradise Lake Drive, Watermark to David F. Marion for $503,850.
Jennifer S. Lentz sold 168 Historic Drive, Veranda at Belle Hall Plantation to Donald W. and Mary E. Waldeck for $277,500.
Francis Richard Lennon and Jennifer Brae-Bedell Lennon sold 170 N. Shelmore Blvd., I'On to Laura Berezin and Victor Pugliese for $990,000.
Marc R. and Cheryl L. Pujda sold 1716 Monc Place, Tennyson to Larry J. and Allison R. Shay for $475,000.
James D. and Julie A. Sparks sold 1837 Wellstead St., Pembroke at Park West to Douglas J. Lerczak for $495,500.
Randy A. and Susan A. Schuh sold 1909 Palmetto Isle Drive, Rivertowne Country Club to Hugh and Beverly Murphy for $365,000.
Michael A. and Gina K. Bargeloh sold 2010 South Smokerise Way, Smokerise at Planter's Pointe to Edward J. and Lauren M. Kim for $262,000.
JW Homes LLC sold 2073 Kings Gate Lane, The Heritage at Dunes West to Susan Bates Norman for $285,000.
Scott Lane Odom sold 2105 Kings Gate Lane, The Gates at Dunes West to David Yarborough for $155,000.
John T. and Jane E. Marino sold 2136 Beckenham Drive, Masonborough at Park West to Robert J. and Kim M. Donahue for $275,000.
Gary and Marcia Dickman sold 233 4th Ave., River Watch to Stephen and Robyn Bagg for $675,000.
Julius H. Weil Jr. sold 236 Indigo Bay Circle, Back Bay Village to HND 2 Developers LLC for $160,000.
Christian Smith Cook Geier sold 241 River Oak Drive, Grassy Creek to Paul L. and Marjorie L. Seccareccio for $675,000.
Galloway Family Homes LLC sold 2609 Alderly Lane, Rivertowne to Bryan K. Reed for $489,990.
Michael G. and Megan J. Desrosiers sold 301 Center St. to Christian and Kathleen A. Malpeli for $845,000.
Trellis Residential LLC sold 308 Nevis Trail, Hibben at Belle Hall Plantation to Sally A. Domm for $645,000.
Katherine and Edward Barrett sold 310 Lapwing Lane, Sandpiper Point to Anthony J. and Alma K. Certa for $240,000.
Matthew Cousins sold 312 Hobcaw Drive, Hobcaw Point to Robert M. Hyman and Jessie Brynan for $690,000.
Robert A. and Barbara J. Braun sold 3191 Sonja Way, Marsh Walk at Park West to Gerard J. and Beth A. Zink for $301,000.
JW Homes LLC sold 3224 Hatchway Drive, The Harbour to Alan R. Belcher Jr. and Jennifer R. Belcher for $541,465.
Richard N. and Jan S. Hayes sold 329 Tidal Place Circle, Grassy Cook to Benjamin W. and Brandi C. Cooke for $186,500.
Gerald L. and Susan Shallo sold 3373 Toomer Kiln Circle, Coatbridge at Park West to Michael A. and Irina G. Tappan for $430,000.
Vicky S. Sipple sold 3581 West Higgins Drive, Madison at Hamlin Plantation to John G. and Kimberly R. Jenkins for $400,000.
Frank and Theresa Cuoco sold 36 Robert Mills Circle, I'On to Steve Meyer for $1.3 million.
Weekley Homes LLC sold 3640 Maidstone Drive, Carolina Park to Robert B. and Maria H. Woodul for $480,167.
Dobson Homes LLC sold 469 Bramson Court, Moultrie Park to David A. and Jessica B. O'Reilly for $395,200.
Jackie and Chris Line sold 509 Pelzer Drive, Millwood to Cathy W. and Harry W. True Jr. for $545,000.
John F. and Susan P. Peckham sold 541 Hidden Blvd., Hidden Cove to Teresa B. Morris for $375,000.
Olvin M. and Kate F. Shorter sold 6 Saturday Road, I'On to Naomi Donnelley and Joseph Butler for $1.3 million.
Michael A. and Susan Frost sold 619 Ruby Drive to Alan S. and Missi J. Firth for $455,500.
Gina Marie Lucarelli Reeves sold 672 Poaug Lane, Fox Pond to Donald F. Walters for $259,000.
Helena G. and Bernard H. Bastian III sold 711 Olde Central Way, Olde Park to Jason Myers for $535,000.
Craig Y. Castillo sold 816 Detyens Road, Wakendaw East to JTB Holdings LLC for $290,000
Shari Rea Ikonomidis sold 908 North Shem Drive, Shemwood to Christopher C. and Jacqueline A. Line for $1.5 million.
Robert F. and Belva M. Seaborn sold 966 Lakeview Drive, The Groves to Thomas Z. and Hope H. Reed for $400,000.
Sullivan's Island
Patrick C. Ilderton sold 2215 I'On Ave. to Joseph O. and Sarah V. Church for $725,000.
The Pines Building Group LLC sold 184 Angora Way, The Pines at Gahagan to Mark S. and Robbie Greenfield for $301,212.
West Ashley/ St. Andrews
Nelson and Jessica Richards sold 1132 Davidson Ave. to Jennie Hooper for $244,000.
John P. and Patricia J. Mitchell sold 1591 Pixley St., Cypress of Carolina Bay to James B. and Carly C. Petrus for $299,500.
Centex Homes sold 1679 Indaba Way, Rice Field of Carolina Bay to Nathan A. Golder for $282,561.
Rivertown Construction Inc. sold 1725 Pinecrest Road, Pinecrest Gardens to Seth and Rebecca Cantley for $196,000.
Robert A. and Jackie L. Rippley sold 1779 Indaba Way, Tidewater of Carolina Bay to William A. Langlands III for $203,000.
Centex Homes sold 1870 Gammon St., Creekside of Carolina Bay to David R. and Yvonne M. Mauck for $323,806.
Thomas M. Dantzler II sold 1950 White Birch Court, The Meadows at Westborough to Freeda E. Mullins for $181,000.
Centex Homes sold 1969 Clay Lane, Essex Farms of Carolina Bay to Robert R. Lukas for $386,551.
Mungo Homes Coastal Division LLC sold 2017 Maybelles Lane, Woodlands to Kelley A. Kinney and Christopher E. Murphy for $192,331.
Joan Marie Bowers sold 22 Mowler Court, Shadowood at Shadowmoss Plantation to Corel Lenhardt and Gary A. Gooden for $180,000.
Jack F. Mobley sold 2491 Ashley River Road to Louis L. Huntley Enterprises Inc. for $244,500.
Maureen B. Gengler sold 2518 Rutherford Way, Essex Farms of Carolina Bay to Claude D. and Lynn P. McDonald for $253,000.
Claude and Lynn P. McDonald sold 2520 Rutherford Way, Essex Farms of Carolina Bay to Amy T. Cook for $238,000.
Susan and Sarah Claytor sold 256 Belfast Road, Parkwood Estates to Paul R. and Lindsey H. Swift for $238,000.
Michael L. and Nancy A. Sliauter sold 2722 Ashley Ferry Road, Ashleytowne Landing to Rhoda C. Smalls for $215,000.
E. Chandler Brunson sold 4 Jerry Drive to Steven A. Von Egger for $165,100.
Manorhouse Builders of SC LLC sold 4148 Veritas St., Ashley Park to Michael A. Corvino and Jennifer A. Brown for $170,788.
Michelle Lynn Storen Burkholder and Matthew R. Storen sold 57 Campbell Drive, Byrnes Down to Carol Ann Galvan for $199,000.
Gerald P. and Leslie A. Sparovic sold 7152 Windmill Creek Road, Oakleaf to John and Melissa Welch for $212,000.
Kelsey M. Powell and Jessica V. Zellmer sold 760 Hunt Club Run, Hunt Club to Dean C. Lundy and Amy L. Scott for $280,000.
Wadmalaw Island
Robert M. and Maxine C. Kelly sold 5730 Maybank Highway to Lisa P. Brown for $187,000.
Berkeley County
The transactions listed below include properties sold for $150,000 or more and recorded between June 10-14.
Bradford K. and April Michelle Terry sold 148 Sandshell Drive, Shellring at Saint Thomas Island to Kelly A. and Benjamin D. Dewey for $440,000.
Gregory D. and Jennifer Surratt sold 1119 Ole Oak Drive, The Peninsula to Parker J. Ferrell for $169,600.
Jason Milner sold 1423 Harbor Mist Court, The Peninsula to Eric Baker and Carolina Araya Vargas for $174,000.
Daniel Island
Charlotte H. and David L. Duncan sold 308 Hidden Bottom Lane, Daniel Island Park to Linda F. and Thomas W. Edwards for $157,500.
Dennis R. and Allison E. Rieke sold 132 Corn Planters St. to Daniel R. and Pamela L. Juba for $420,000.
Jamila and Claude Cesar sold 1919 Pierce St., Daniel island Townhouses to Jimmy D. and Marella C. McCaslin for $283,500.
Laura H. and Robert N. Williams sold Unit 10306,130 River Landing Drive, Daniel Landing Condos to Irene S. and Jeffrey D. Hammer for $179,000.
Steven R. Corns sold 2360 Daniel Island Drive, Daniel Island Townhouses to Suzanne M. Detar for $330,000.
Thomas G. and Faye E. Burke sold Unit F 208, 200 River Landing Drive to Robert Musso for $317,000.
Weekley Homes LLC sold 2451 Settlers St., Smythe Park to Glenn Stuart and Janice Zellner Williman for $621,319.
William R. Cann sold Unit 1404, 1225 Blakeway St., Parkside to April M. Terry for $196,000.
Goose Creek
Denise I. and Richard S. Dresel sold 104 Iken Circle, Hamlets to Alan Richard and Jinny G. Kramitz for $338,000.
Malphrus Land LLC sold 134 Marinella Drive, Montague Plantation to Shantia N. Williams for $196,348.
Stuart and Ardana Woodall sold 691 Hamlet Circle to Erin Meara and Jeffrey Majewski for $367,500.
Crescent Homes LLC sold 1020 Randy Kinard Lane, Mossy Creek to Dale E. Boll for $295,677.
Fannie Mae sold 1038 Dominion Drive, Dominion Hills to Steven and Rhonda Crawford for $370,000.
Katherine J. Charlwood sold 1225 Fort Drive, Berkeley Hills to Geary Edward Nicholas for $152,000.
Larry M. and Paige G. Saylor sold 1425 Coopers Hawk Drive, Tanner Plantation to Victor L. and Donna M. Koon for $289,000.
Weekley Homes LLC sold 6905 Tanner Hall Blvd., Tanner Hall to Freddy G. and Elizabeth N. Padgett for $336,800.
Quesler and Adria Payoute sold 2047 Cripplecreek Drive, Hunters Bend to James F. and Jennifer Leigh Powell for $180,000.
Moncks Corner
D.R. Horton Inc. sold 110 Carolina Wren Ave., Cypress Ridge to Rex A. and Amanda M. Pardue for $179,400.
First Barony LLC sold 190 Charlesfort Way, Barony at Spring Grove Plantation to Rachel and Daniel Monahan for $190,244.
D.R. Horton Inc. sold 303 Southern Sugar Ave., Cypress Ridge to Michael A. Ridgle and Naomi B. Caple for $164,900.
First Barony LLC sold 354 Drayton Place Drive, Barony at Spring Grove Plantation to Anthony Golovan for $151,753.
Eastwood Construction LLC sold 536 English Oak Circle, Oakley Pointe to Rose Murdaugh for $154,705.
D.R. Horton Inc. sold 119 Carolina Wren Ave., Cypress Ridge to Gerald Grant for $215,000.
Centex Homes sold 248 Decatur Drive, Cane Bay to Joshua O. and Britney A. Whaley for $261,440.
D.R. Horton Inc. sold 241 Pemberly Blvd., Carriage Lane to Andrew Erhart for $239,900.
Centex Homes sold 138 Brookhaven Road, Cane Bay to Joshua A. Poplaski for $187,400.
Dorchester County
The transactions listed below include properties sold for $150,000 or more and recorded between June 10-14.
Eagle Run Developers LLC sold 149 Instructor Court, Eagle Run to Thomas R. and Alexandria L. Sallenger for $188,151.
Centex Homes sold 9701 Crofton Drive, McKewn Plantation to Arif Haydar for $200,880.
North Charleston
Galloway Family Homes LLC sold 5403 Clairmont Lane, Cedar Grove to R. Brandon Lowell for $330,000.
Lorraine Thomas Smalls sold 5436 Altamaha Drive, Whitehall to Tod D. Cribb and Samantha Vandapuye for $220,000.
Michael D. and Sonya G. Moore sold 4201 Magnolia Court, Coosaw Creek Country Club to John J. O'Connors and Sally A. Jordon for $500,000.
Richard and Harpa Malins Smith sold 8582 Refuge Point Circle, Refuge at Whitehall to James H. Phelps for $410,000.
The Ryland Group Inc. sold 8475 Middle River Way, Taylor Plantation to Erin A. Bayles for $286,661.
Arnold and Susen Shapiro sold 208 James St., Waring Hall to Eva D. Campbell for $999,000.
Baron Z. and Kimberly C. Rickenbaker sold 135 Gaslight Blvd., Reminisce to Joshua M. and Erin N. Carter for $214,000.
Clayton C. and Jennifer B. Schneider sold 90 Cross Timbers Drive, Bridges of Summerville to Kevin McDonough for $224,900.
D.R. Horton Inc. sold 114 Amen Corner, Linkside Village to Mark A. and Denise A. Uselton for $331,000.
D.R. Horton Inc. sold 304 Night Heron Court, Legend Oaks Plantation to Justin F. and Jessica C. Farnsworth for $339,900.
D.R. Horton Inc. sold 120 Amen Corner, Linkside Village to Julie L. Born for $363,175.
D.R. Horton Inc. sold 216 Comiskey Park Circle, Fieldview to Kimball A. and Sybil B. Collins for $280,000.
James A. and Helen K. Stoops sold 108 Yemassee St., The Ponds to Jesse Kenneth and Kimberly Fuller Chavis for $252,000.
James H. Phelps sold 121 Sabal Court, Daniels Orchard to Richard Malins and Harpa Malins Smith for $285,000.
Marrian James sold 5356 Copley Circle, Woodlands at Wescott to Derek K. and Michelle E. Bloom for $150,000.
Mildred E. Murray sold 210 East Richardson Ave. to William Henry and Sarah Wamester Bares for $207,000.
Margaret M. Astles sold 112 Mulberry Hill, Irongate to Howard R. and Angela K. Penrod for $192,500.
Sabal Homes at Branch Creek LLC sold 414 Branch Creek Trail, Branch Creek to Joshua M. Lien and Christy A. Cardenas for $242,639.
Redus SC Coastal LLC sold 216 Crossandra Ave., White Gables to Tyler M. and Colleen Patricia Campbell for $184,990.
William M. and Cathleen T. Livingston sold 118 Winslow Lane, Cross Creek to Aaron Sirois for $162,500.
Michael T. and Jessica N. Robinson sold 103 Long Cove Bend, Linkside Village to Thomas H. Svindland for $205,000.
Nancy A. Uzdavinis sold 5000 Robeson Place, Wescott Plantation to Stephen S. Mansfield for $235,000.
Regina R. Newcomb sold 177 Back Tee Circle, Legend Oaks Plantation to Elizabeth A. and Stacey T. Warner for $269,900.
Richard L. and Ann D. Stotler sold 5250 Mulholland Drive, Birkdale Village at Wescott to Dan Qing Lin and Lei Jiang for $243,000.
William Charles and Karin West-coat sold 9402 Ayscough Road, Heritage Park at Wescott Plantation to Kevin S. and Rhonda S. Graham for $232,000.


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NFL Draft Story Central
Seattle Seahawks
2013 draft picks: 2nd round (56), 3(87), 4(123), 5(138, 158), 6(194), 7 (220, 231, 241, 242)
No doubt that the Seahawks are an up and coming team under the guidance of coach Pete Carroll. He struck gold this time last year by grabbing quarterback Russell Wilson in the third round. Wilson didn't play like a normal rookie and led the Seahawks into the playoffs after performing so well in his first season at the helm.
Seattle made a bold move prior to free agency in trading with Minnesota for wide receiver Percy Harvin, one of the elite playmakers in the NFL. If Harvin can stay healthy he gives the Seahawks a big time threat at the receiver position and in the kick return game. The trade was at a cost, as Seattle gave up this year's first round pick to the Vikings, as well as a 7th rounder and a mid-round pick in 2014. This dynamic player should be worth it.
Defensively, Seattle got aggressive in free agency, particularly on their defensive front where they added pass rushers in Cliff Avril and Michael Bennett. Bennett is the more well-rounded of the two while Avril should be a gem against the pass.
1. Offensive Line
The Seahawks need to upgrade the right tackle spot on their offensive front. They may have to wait until the 56th pick overall to do just that. The Seahawks would love to have Menelik Watson slide to that spot but he should be long gone. Another possibility is Terron Armstead but he could be drafted earlier. Under Carroll the Seahawks have shown that if they like a guy they will grab him earlier than many project. Other right tackle prospects to watch for are Reid Fragel, Jordan Mills, Xavier Nixon and Ricky Wagner that Seattle could grab in the mid-to-late part of the draft.
Seattle would also like to draft a guard at some point during the draft. Alvin Bailey, Hugh Thornton and Travis Bond are a trio of names to look for.
2. Defensive Tackle
This is another position Seattle should address. But without a first round selection they will have to see who's available when it's their turn. Kawaan Short is a name that could slide to their first selection. If they elect to wait it out, keep an eye on d-tackle Akeem Spence, Bennie Logan, Everett Dawkins and Josh Boyd. A sleeper to watch for is a Canadian defensive tackle named Stefan Charles from Regina. He looked very good at a NFL Combine in Tampa I was at last month and he recently met with the Seahawks.
3. Linebacker
You know Carroll and company would love to add another speedy linebacker to their outstanding defense. Khaseem Greene, Sio Moore, Sean Porter and Jelani Jenkins are all fast playmakers at this position.
4. Wide Receiver
It would be real interesting to see just how productive Harvin would be playing with a legit No. 1 receiver. He didn't have it in Minnesota and there really isn't one yet in Seattle. Which begs the question – does Seattle try and find one in this draft? There is certainly talent at this position and potential No. 1 type of wideouts out there like Da'Rick Rogers, Justin Hunter, and Terrence Williams.
Key Acquisitions
Percy Harvin (WR)
Cliff Avril (DE)
Michael Bennett (DE)
Tony McDaniel (DT)
No Longer With The Team
Matt Flynn (QB)
Leon Washington (RB/KR)
Jason Jones (DT)
Alan Branch (DT)

subset: commoncrawl


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It's not a stretch to say that long lines in front of the Dock Street Theatre's women's restrooms ultimately led to an extensive renovation of the French Huguenot Church across the street.
The full story is both more nuanced yet typical of what happens when repairing an old Charleston building.
Five years ago, a contractor was digging under Church Street to bury an electric transformer, part of the Dock Street's extensive renovation. Its large track hoe successfully busted up the concrete sidewalk but also busted up parts of the 1845 church.
Designed by E.B. White, one of Charleston's most prolific 19th-century architects, the Gothic Revival building developed cracks and broken window panes.
The church filed suit and received a $300,000 settlement that got the repair job going.
And once the work began, it gradually revealed how much more work really needed to be done.
The problems were multiple: Water intrusion over the years had caused brick and mortar to crumble; cementitious paint worsened matters by trapping the water inside the stucco; a rear addition was built poorly and had settled faster than the rest of the building; its handicap access was poor.
With architect Glenn Keyes and Palmetto Craftsmen, Inc., the congregation began to come to grips with what really needed to be done.
Jim McNab, the church's treasurer, says the church has had little money during most of its history. It was closed for part of the 20th century until it reopened in 1980.
But it's congregation has grown since and felt able to tackle generations of benign neglect.
Coming to grips with spending $1 million was the biggest challenge, he says.
"We weren't planning to do the whole thing," he says. "That's three times our annual budget. It was a big nut to crack, and you had to get people to think about it."
Bud Hay of Palmetto Craftsmen says the thought was necessary because much of the work would address structural problems that most probably never knew existed.
"You're basically repairing things you can't see," he says.
The stucco and paint were removed, giving workers the ability to replace about 20,000 damaged bricks. That led to the church's consulting Frances Ford, a conservator and teacher, to research its original color.
What is seen today — a rose hue with gray trim over the arched windows — are the 1845 colors. It's yet another example of historic colors being more lively than the hues that many old Charleston buildings acquired during the 20th century.
Scoring lines on the stucco were restored to the entire building.
The only other noticeable change was driven by a parishioner, Edith Corry.
She wanted a handicap ramp: The building's only entrance had been up a series of brownstone steps.
Keyes' design succeeds because it uses good materials and tucks the ramp along the northern facade. A similarly successful approach was taken a decade ago at Old Bethel Methodist on Calhoun Street.
To access the ramp, a new gate was fashioned into the cast-iron fence along Queen Street. Few will guess it's new.
A new door to the church was created through an existing window opening. It can be reached not only by the wooden ramp but also from the west by brownstone treads — treads salvaged from an old Charleston building and stored at Corry's downtown home for decades.
The church is a National Historic Landmark in part because so few Huguenot churches survive.
Most Huguenots sought to assimilate during the 19th century, and that meant seeking out church services in English. Charleston's is one of the few — if not the only — active ones left in the country, McNab says.
The French Huguenot Church is being rededicated this morning, and McNabb predicts the building should be good for another 150 years.
"We feel like we've done a five-generation overhaul," he says.
Reach Robert Behre at 937-5771.
Earlier versions of this story incorrectly identified Palmetto Craftsmen, Inc. and misspelled church treasurer Jim McNab's name. Also, the adjective for the paint that had trapped water inside the stucco was incorrect. The Post and Courier regrets the errors.


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Top Definition
The Ballot Lottery, where the person you vote for only has a 50/50 odds of actually representing you, and even if they win, it doesn't matter, because the other party won't work with them anyway. So you always lose.
There really aren't any winners of the Ballottery.
[TOM] ThunderDawg tarafından 17 Ekim 2010, Pazar
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Billy Bush Officially Joins Today
May 17, 2016 12:58 PM EDT
NBC finally confirmed what we already knew: Billy Bush is joining theToday show. Deadline reports that Bush will be joining Today's 9 a.m. hour in August, which goes head-to-head with Kelly Ripa's Livein several markets. The hour's previous roster c… Read more


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Logan Township volunteer firefighters went to work Sunday boxing up and delivering Thanksgiving meals to families in need. The firefighters were able to deliver meals to 69 families representing 285 people, Logan Township Supervisor Ed Frontino said. Frontino said the organization received $3,000 from Xerox, and Giant Eagle and the Marc McKillop family were able to provide the turkey, trimmings and pumpkin pies at cost. In its fourth year, Frontino said the Thanksgiving meal project helped about a dozen more families this year.
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March 13, 2014, 10:13 AM
Pres Obama's nominee for Surgeon General is being voted on in the Senate this week. If you are able, it may be a good idea to call your US Senator and urge them to vote against this nominee. His name is Dr. Vivek Murthy, and he has a confirmed record of anti-gun activity.


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A chance phone call throws the biggest muder case in southern England into the hands of provincial attorney Leo Curtice. Twelve-year- old Daniel Blake stands accused of murdering an eleven-year-old girl. But who is truly responsible when one child kills another? As Curtice sets out to defend the indefensible, he soon finds himself pitted against an enraged community calling for blood. When the buildup of pressure takes a sinister turn, he fears for his wife and young daughter's safety. Must he choose between his family and the life of a damaged child? With piercing psychological insight, Lelic examines a community's response to a hideous crime.
Longlisted for the Crime Writers' Assocaition's Gold Dagger award fro Best Novel of the Year and the Steel Dagger for Best Thriller.


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Wednesday, February 5, 2014
A pair of Jaywuan Washington buckets and two crucial free throws by Dawayne Gadis capped a game-long comeback by the Cross Trojans to keep their hunt for the Region 6A championship alive with a 72-67 win over Charleston Math & Science on Jan. 31 in Cross.
With most of the attention this 2013-2014 basketball season being on the Cross Trojans girls basketball team, the boys edition of Trojans basketball has been making some quiet noise in Region 6A.
Dont look now, but a win this week against Baptist Hill would throw the Trojans into a three-way tie for first place in Region 6A, creating a logjam to rival the one created when they closed the Ravenel Bridge last week.
The Baptist Hill game is the biggest one by far of the season, said Gadis. Both teams knowing this can be an upset but it has come down to who competes the most and wants it more.
Against Charleston Math & Science, the Trojans shook off the rust and ice from last weeks ice storm to jump out to a quick lead in the first quarter behind five first-quarter points from Gadis, a field goal and hitting three-of-four foul shots.
The Riptide rallied late in the quarter to cut the six-point deficit and take an 18-16 lead after the games first eight minutes.
CM&S held serve in the second quarter rallied to take a 32-29 lead into the locker room and would hold the slim lead through most of the second half of this seesaw battle.
The Tide carried a six-point lead deep into the fourth quarter that the Trojans cut to a point with less than 60 ticks on the clock. Thats when Washington took control of the floor.
Down 67-66 with under a minute to play, Washington capped a 6-0 run with a steal and a layup, and then an over-the-shoulder put-back to put the Trojans on top 70-67 with 15 seconds remaining.
Gaddis then stepped to the line and sank both ends of a one-and-one to make it a two-possession score at 72-67 and seal the win for the Trojans.
Washington led all scorers with 25 points while Gaddis chipped in 18 points. Wingman Xavier Steed canned 16 points, which included four three-pointers.
The win improves Cross to just 5-12 for the season, but 4-2 in Region 6A play. The mess that is about to happen this week began with the Trojans losing to first place Baptist Hill 56-46 on the road on Jan. 17, but then beating St. Johns 60-51 just four days later on Jan. 21.
The Islanders then turned around and beat the Bobcats 33-31.
Johns Island and Baptist Hill were to have met for the second time on Feb. 1 for those results were not available by press time.
The Trojans close out the regular season on Friday at Johns Island.
First round of the Class A playoffs begin on Feb. 18 with the Lower State Finals on Mar. 1 at the Florence Civic Center in Florence and the Class A State Championship Game on March 8 at the Colonial Life Center in Columbia.
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Brandon Dawkins has already committed to the University of Arizona and he has plenty of company. Seven other Oaks Christian High School players have been offered D-1 scholarships as they enter the upcoming season.
The Lions are hoping that talent takes them deep into the PAC-5 Division playoffs unlike last season in which they lost in the first round by one point to Notre Dame.
The 6'4, 215 pound senior quarterback Dawkins is a dual-threat but hopes to pass more this year than run the ball. The Lions return all but one member of their offensive line so that should help Oaks' pass protection.
The Lions open the season at home against Bakersfield on Friday, August 30.


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The Mavericks
Miami was a different place in the 1980s. Tales still trickle down detailing the flashy drug trade, government corruption and booming development that created a hedonistic wonderland for anyone with the cash and zeal to play along. Of course, there were other sides, too, ones less glamorous and with negative consequences; but the stories that linger are most often embellished and romanticized.
When Miami-born singer-songwriter Raul Malo and Kansas City-born bassist Robert Reynolds came together in the late 1980s with the idea to start a country band, it seemed two sides of the story were ready to collide. A country band in Miami drew up some unpaired imagery: a campfire made of lasers, cowboy boots in the sand, Lamborghini rodeos; but it was the absurdity of the whole thing that created such a niche for the newly banded pals.
The Mavericks, with its Cuban-inspired "neotraditional" country singing and songwriting and rockabilly orchestra, became something of an attraction for curious locals.
The band became popular in Miami's alternative scene, sometimes opening for Marilyn Manson, before signing with MCA Nashville in 1991.
The group had released two albums with MCA to little acclaim when its 1994 effort, "What a Crying Shame," sent shockwaves through the stiff and somewhat guarded worlds of country and alternative music. The album went platinum in the U.S. once and twice in Canada, peaking at No. 6 on the Billboard charts and bringing home two Academy of Country Music awards for New Vocal Group and Vocal Group.
That album's successor, 1995's "Music for All Occasions," went gold in the U.S., platinum in Canada, and earned a best vocal group Grammy, ACM award and Country Music Association award.
The Mavericks released two more albums between the late '90s and early 2000s before calling it quits in 2004, only to reunite eight years later.
The quintet's latest album, "In Time," was released late last year and an international tour was soon underway.
The Mavericks will perform Thursday at the Charleston Music Hall, 37 John St. Tickets range from $37.50 to $77.50 and are available at the Music Hall box office, Monster Music and Movies & Cat's Music, online at Etix.com or by phone at 1-800-514-3849. Doors open at 7 p.m. with the show starting at 8 p.m.
Call 853-2252 or go to CharlestonMusicHall.com.
Unknown Hinson
Unknown Hinson is the self-proclaimed "King of the Country Western Troubadours."
Not much else is known about the eerie, vampire-ish man. He wears vintage cowboy costumes reminiscent of a villainous rancher in early Western films with slicked-back hair and fangs, all while singing audaciously hilarious, surprisingly well-written and expertly performed psychobilly tunes with titles such as "Peace, Love and Hard Liquor" and "I Ain't Afraid of Your Husband."
Unknown Hinson is, of course, an alter ego for North Carolina native and musician Stuart Daniel Baker, but where's the fun in that?
Unknown Hinson will perform Friday at the Music Farm, 32 Ann St., to support his 2012 release, "Reloaded." Tickets are $15 in advance, $17 the day of the show, and are available at the door or online at Ticketfly.com. Doors open at 8 p.m. with the show slated to start at 9 p.m.
Go to MusicFarm.com or call 577-6989.
Thomas Wynn and The Believers
There's an endless crowd of working bands and singers out there, a virtual sea of musicians and singers bobbing in the waves of obscurity, most never to be noticed by the masses. It takes something special, or some incredible good fortune, to stand out.
But when a band or artist comes along with that "thing," they can be found, for a short time, in the same small clubs, bars and restaurants that make for memorable performances.
Thomas Wynn and The Believers is that band, the proverbial beacon shining through the surrounding darkness.
Relatively new to the scene, the band consists of siblings Thomas and Olivia Wynn and a cast of veteran musicians. The group's independently released debut, "The Reason," came out in 2009 and helped land the band on stages alongside acts such as Drive-By Truckers, Gov't Mule, The Blind Boys of Alabama and Charlie Daniels.
The style is nothing new: Southern rock with a lot of soul, hints of gospel and plenty of blues. But its execution is what sets the group apart.
Thomas Wynn's gut-wrenching growls ascend into perfectly pitched high notes, while sister Olivia softens the rawness with hallowed-like harmonies that soar sweetly above the pain in her brother's roars.
The band is touring in support of its sophomore album, "Brothers and Sisters," released in 2012.
Thomas Wynn and The Believers will perform at the Pour House, 1977 Maybank Highway, Saturday with Bloodkin. Doors open at 9 p.m. and the show is set to start at 9:30 p.m. Tickets are $10 in advance, $12 the day of the show, and are available at the door or online at CharlestonPourHouse.StrangerTickets.com.
Go to CharlestonPourHouse.com or call 571-4343 for more information.


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Heart Failure: Being Active
Heart Failure: Being Active
You have a condition called heart failure (also known as congestive heart failure, or CHF). Being active doesn't mean that you have to wear yourself out. Even a little movement each day helps to strengthen your heart. If you can't get out to exercise, you can do simple stretching and strengthening exercises at home.
Ideas to Get You Started
Add a little movement to things you do now. Walk to mail letters. Park your car at the far end of the parking lot and walk to the store.
Choose activities you enjoy. You might walk, swim, or ride an exercise bike. Things like gardening and washing the car count, too.
Join a group exercise program at a YMCA or YWCA, a senior center, or a community center. Or look into a hospital cardiac rehabilitation program.
Tips to Keep You Going
Get up and get dressed each day. You'll feel more like being active.
Make a plan. Choose one or more activities that you enjoy and that you can easily do. Then plan to do at least one each day. You might write your plan on a calendar.
Go with a friend or a group if you like company. This can help you stay motivated, too.
For Your Safety
Exercise indoors when it's too hot or too cold outside, or when the air quality is poor. Try walking at a shopping mall.
Wear socks and sturdy shoes.
Always warm up your muscles by gently stretching first.
Start slowly. Do a few minutes several times a day at first. Increase your time and speed little by little.
Stop and rest whenever you feel tired or get short of breath.
Don't push yourself on days when you don't feel well.


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When a rescue and a baby became besties
POSTED: 7:15 AM PDT April 18, 2014 UPDATED: 7:16 AM PDT April 18, 2014
Grace Chon, a professional photographer, has started a project called Zoey and Jasper, documenting her 10-month-old son Jasper with his rescue dog Zoey.
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on January 19, 2013 - 11:24 PM
, updated January 19, 2013 at 11:36 PM
WASHINGTON – Forty years after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that American women have a right to terminate their pregnancies, abortion is going underground again.
After decades of confrontational politics and the adoption of state laws narrowing the right the Supreme Court granted women on Jan. 22, 1973, women are increasingly taking abortion into their own hands through the use of legally prescribed drugs – or whatever drugs they can buy on the Internet.
Proof of the trend lies in statistics published by the New York State Department of Health.
In 2000, the year that an abortion drug called Mifepristone was approved for use in the U.S., the state reported only 23 "medical" – that is, prescription-induced – abortions in Erie and Niagara counties.
In 2010, the latest year for which the state has statistics, there were 764 such abortions locally – and women's health care experts say that number may only hint at the number of women who are taking pills to have abortions in their own homes.
That's because family physicians who prescribe the abortion drug regimen often don't report it to the state and because no one has any idea how often women are buying abortion drugs on their own through mysterious-looking websites.
Yet the trend toward medical abortions raises troubling questions for people on both sides of the long-standing pro-choice, anti-abortion divide.
Abortion opponents ask: Will this growing trend make abortion seem more convenient, and less of a life-and-death matter, than it really is?
"This is still abortion," said Randall K. O'Bannon, director of education and research at the National Right to Life Educational Trust Fund. "This is still the taking of the life of an unborn child. This has not made abortion safe or simple or easy."
Meanwhile, abortion rights supporters wonder: What about the women who are trying to have medically induced abortions without medical supervision?
"There's a lot of bogus medication being sent out in the Internet, and you'll never really know what you're getting," said Vicki Saporta, president and CEO of the National Abortion Federation.
Still, there are clear and obvious reasons why the medication regimen is the fastest-growing abortion method both in Western New York and around the nation.
"Some women choose it because it's more private, it's noninvasive," said Colleen Schiffhauer, director of patient services at Planned Parenthood of Western New York.
Kenneth R. Kahn, clinical associate professor of gynecology and obstetrics at the University at Buffalo School of Medicine, agreed.
"It gets women away from the politics of abortion, because you don't have to go to an abortion clinic" and past the protesters that may be outside, Kahn said. "It's more anonymous."
After all, it's pretty much a stay-at-home procedure.
Doctors generally recommend that two drugs be used in combination in the procedure: Mifepristone, formerly known as RU-486, and Misoprostol. A study published in Human Reproduction found the drugs to be 97.5 percent effective, and the National Abortion Federation's latest guidance shows that the drugs can be used safely and effectively in the first 10 weeks of a pregnancy.
If the drugs are taken early in a pregnancy, they destroy the embryo before it forms into a fetus. Doctors simply prescribe the medication and tell women how to use it, and to report back if there are any complications.
The comparative simplicity of it all, of course, draws widely divergent reviews from the two sides of the abortion debate.
"It has been a wonderful choice for some women," said Karen Nelson, CEO of Planned Parenthood of Western New York.
In contrast, Cheryl Calire, the director of pro-life activities for the Catholic Diocese of Buffalo, calls medical abortion "the dirty little secret people don't talk about."
That's a deeply troubling fact to the pro-life movement.
For years, pro-life activists have relied on sidewalk counselors to speak with women outside abortion clinics and, in some cases, talk them into having their babies.
Now those activists are often missing that opportunity because in many cases, the abortion drug regimen is prescribed by family physicians rather than abortion clinics or organizations like Planned Parenthood.
"A lot of this work is being done by family practitioners," Kahn said. "They're at the forefront of this field."
To Stasia Zoladz Vogel, president of the Buffalo Regional Right to Life Committee, it's a dreadfully disturbing trend.
For years, she said her group's "Abortion-Ask First Hotline" has been able to present alternatives to abortion to women who sometimes chose them. Now Vogel worries that women aren't even calling the hotline and instead are seeing the abortion drugs as an easy way out of a bad situation.
"It totally abrogates from the parents the recognition that they're truly dealing with another human being," Vogel said.
Despite the rapid growth in medical abortions, they still appear to be a relatively small part of the overall abortion picture, accounting for 16.3 percent of all abortions in Erie and Niagara counties in 2010.
But people on both sides of the abortion debate think the official numbers vastly underestimate the real total of medical abortions that occur, for two big reasons.
First of all, while clinics tend to report medical abortions to the state just as they would surgical abortions, family doctors often don't report prescribing those abortion drugs because they generally don't have to, Kahn said.
That means it's likely that plenty of medical abortions are going unreported, which may well mean that the overall drop in the abortion rate – 18 percent in a decade in metro Buffalo – may be misleading.
"I think one of the reasons the abortion rate is down is because women have access to some of these [drugs]," Calire said.
There's also another, more disturbing reason to suspect that medical abortion is more common than the numbers indicate:
Google "abortion pill," and you will find numerous websites selling the abortion drugs with all the subtlety of a carnival barker.
"Buy Cytotec (Misoprostol) Online! Lowest Prices Guaranteed!" says a Web ad that steers you to www.meds-discounts.com.
"Early miscarriage can be achieved easily with the aid of a small oral contraceptive pill called Abortion Pill," www.realpharmacyrx.co tells us.
Of course, there's no way of knowing how many women are buying abortion drugs from such websites, and therefore no way of knowing how many medical abortions are actually happening, abortion experts said.
Not surprisingly, though, medical professionals and the National Abortion Federation strongly urge women to avoid ordering abortion drugs from such websites.
Tests of such drugs have found some of them to be inauthentic, Saporta said, and that's just one of the problems they pose.
"The medicine they take may not be effective, or the woman may not know how to deal with the various side effects," she said.
And of course, there's nothing stopping a woman from ordering the drugs online and taking them far past the tenth week of pregnancy.
For proof, witness the story of Jenny Linn McCormick of Pocatello, Idaho. Pregnant with her fourth child and in desperate financial straits, McCormick asked her sister to order abortion drugs for her online in late 2010. When the pills arrived, McCormick took them – when she was about five months pregnant.
She delivered a dead fetus that she stored in a box on her back porch, according to an account in the New Republic. She then told a friend about it, and the friend told his sister, who called the police. McCormick is now under arrest, charged with violating Idaho's state abortion law and facing a possible five-year prison sentence.
Abortion rights activists see the case of a sign of what can happen when the right granted to women in Roe v. Wade is abridged by the states.
Some 92 state laws were passed to restrict abortion in 2011 alone, and seven states, including Idaho, have gone so far as to essentially ban abortion after the 20th week of pregnancy, the New Republic reported.
"When I look back 40 years later, I see that in a lot of states, if there's one clinic left, that's a lot," said Marilynn Buckham, founder of the Buffalo WomenServices clinic. "We're going back to the days when there were illegal abortions. It seems like there's been a reversal."
For many women, then, medical abortions – even those shady online ones – may be the only kind of abortion that's available, which is why people on both sides of the abortion debate expect abortion-by-pill to be a growing trend.
"Many clinics are offering just that," Buckham said. ................................
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Surrounded by gold and platinum records hanging on the wall, Beanie Sigel is leaning back in the Conshohocken offices of Ruffhouse Records, talking about his "Expensive Taste."
That's a song on This Time, the Philadelphia rapper's sixth album and the first release from the newly relaunched Ruffhouse, the hip-hop label that put out multimillion-selling CDs in the 1990s by Lauryn Hill, the Fugees, Cypress Hill, and bubble-gum rappers Kris Kross.
This Time goes on sale Aug. 28. Fifteen days later, Sigel - the 38-year-old "Broad Street Bully" born Dwight Grant, who grew up near Sigel Street in South Philadelphia - will begin serving a two-year prison term. He was sentenced in July in U.S. District Court for failing to pay more than $700,000 in federal income tax.


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Signs and symptoms of an asthma attack vary from person to person. Work with your doctor to identify your particular signs and symptoms of worsening asthma — and what to do when they occur.
If your asthma symptoms keep getting worse even after you take medication as your doctor directed, you may need a trip to the emergency room. Your doctor can help you learn to recognize an asthma emergency so that you'll know when to get help.
If your asthma flares up, immediately follow the treatment steps you and your doctor worked out ahead of time in your written asthma plan. If your symptoms and peak expiratory flow (PEF) readings improve, home treatment may be all that's needed. If your symptoms don't improve with home treatment, you may need to seek emergency care.
When your asthma symptoms flare up, follow your written asthma plan's instructions for using your quick-acting (rescue) inhaler. If you use a peak flow meter to monitor your asthma, PEF readings ranging from 50 to 79 percent of your personal best are a sign you need to use quick-acting (rescue) medications prescribed by your doctor.
Asthma can change over time, so you'll need periodic adjustments to your treatment plan to keep daily symptoms under control. If your asthma isn't well controlled, it increases your risk of future asthma attacks. Lingering lung inflammation means your asthma could flare up at any time.
Go to all scheduled doctor's appointments. If you have regular asthma flare-ups, low peak flow readings or other signs your asthma isn't well controlled, make an appointment to see your doctor.
Seek medical attention right away if you have signs or symptoms of a serious asthma attack, which include:
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Click here to download the Exhibitior Prospectus
One (1) 10' x 10'
Exhibit Space: $1095.00
Each additional 10' x 10'
Exhibit Space $1055.00
Fees listed above are in U.S. dollars. All payments to APWA must be in U.S. dollars.
Click here to download the contract, rules and regulations in PDF format.
• 8' drape backdrop and 3' siderails (Island booths will not have pipe and drape)
• One booth number identification sign
• Inclusion in the show guide portion of the on-site program, including a 25 word product and service description
• Web listing
• Unlimited complimentary exhibitor registrations
• Unlimited complimentary exhibit passes to give to your customers and leads
• Post show attendee/exhibitor roster (PDF format)
• Exhibitor conference logo to use on your website and marketing materials
• Link from www.apwa.net/snow to your website
• Booths do not include table, chairs, electricity or carpet
You are an attendee too!
All exhibitor registrations are conference registrations. Ticketed events are not included but may be added for an additional fee. We feel the best way to get the most out of your exhibiting experience is to fully interact with attendees by attending education sessions. Each individual booth representative will need to register as an exhibitor. An email will be sent with registration instructions at a later date.
Complimentary Exhibitor Registration includes:
• Entrance to exhibit floor
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• Sunday Welcome Reception on the exhibit floor
• Monday & Tuesday Lunch on the exhibit floor (pre-registered reps only)
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Please read through all of the Exhibit Rules & Regulations, included in the contract section of this brochure. The Rules & Regulations constitute a part of, and are included in, every contract to exhibit.
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The Exhibitor Service Kit will include order forms for additional services, carpet rental, furniture rental, electrical, etc. and forms to register your representatives. The Exhibitor Service Kit will be available online in late February 2012.
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HOLLIDAYSBURG - A teenager who accidentally shot and killed his best friend the day after Christmas has agreed to help the Blair County District Attorney's Office make an educational video describing the impact the incident had on him and warning other young people about the danger of guns.
Blair County President Judge Jolene G. Kopriva included the video project in a sentence she handed down late Wednesday afternoon in the case of the 18-year-old who entered pleas to involuntary manslaughter and theft before the juvenile court. Both charges are misdemeanors.
The case was in juvenile court rather than adult court because the high school senior was 17 - still a juvenile - when the shooting occurred.
The judge found him "delinquent" and placed him on indeterminate probation.
He has a 10 p.m. curfew each day and must perform 40 hours of community service.
The teen is undergoing counseling through the school, has a job and plays baseball, which are activities he must continue as part of his probation, said the judge.
Five years after successfully completing his probation, the boy can apply to have his record expunged.
The teen appeared in Kopriva's courtroom with his parents Wednesday for sentencing on charges stemming from the Dec. 26 shooting when he went to the home of his best friend, Jesse T. McElhinney, 16, of 125 E. Third Ave.
McElhinney, who lived with his grandparents, Dean and Beverly Sprankle, was sleeping in an upstairs bedroom, according to Blair County District Attorney Richard A. Consiglio.
The teen went upstairs to awaken his friend and used the barrel of the handgun he had taken from his parents' house to poke the sleeping boy in the head. The gun went off, Consiglio said following the hourlong hearing.
The juvenile was friends with McElhinney and his older brother, and he was well-liked by the grandparents.
Beverly Sprankle tearfully told Kopriva how hard it is when she does everyday chores, like laundry, because she missed her grandson so much, but she made it clear that she did not want the 18-year-old to suffer any more.
"We don't want to hurt his life, ruin another person's life, even though we are having a bad time," Beverly Sprankle said. "We really care for him."
She told Kopriva she would not object if the 18-year-old went to church with her surviving grandson.
Kopriva said she admired the grandmother's courage in her address to the court.
When it came time for the teen to speak, his words also broke with emotion, and he said, "I'm sorry."
Turning to the grandparents he said, "I love you guys. If there is anything I can do for you ..."
As the young man left the courtroom, he reached back and touched Dean Sprankle, who was talking to victim-witness coordinator Susan Griep, on the shoulder.
Normally the court would prohibit the 18-year-old from contacting the victim's family, but Kopriva said in view of the way both families feel about each other, she will allow them to determine how much contact is appropriate.
Griep said she came up with the idea of making an educational video. She received Consiglio's permission and the young man agreed to cooperate.
She said the shooting touched so many people, not only McElhinney's family, but a church community, a school district and the community as a whole.
"So many people were touched by the loss of life of this boy," she said.
The 18-year-old was represented by attorney Steven P. Passarello, who said the shooting was "an unfortunate tragic situation."
For him it was the second such accidental killing of a boy by his best friend while playing with a gun in recent months. In July, 15-year-old Neal Hammond was shot and killed by another 15-year-old as they played with a loaded revolver in West Providence Township, Bedford County.


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M1 Software Suite Product Details
Office 365 Midsize Business (M1)
Get the freedom and flexibility to be more productive wherever you are working with Office 365 Midsize Business (M1). It is a cost effective(M1)enterprise solution that will enhance your productivity. Benefit from 50GB mailboxes for up to 300 users. Email security is covered with anti-virus and anti-spam software included. You can keep work flowing in tandem with IT tools that work for you. This collaborative suite allows you to host more productive online meetings through video conferencing. The SharePoint Online feature allows you to create websites and store and share documents. Make full use of Office Professional Plus and have Word, PowerPoint and Excel on all devices such as PC, Mac, and Windows tablet. An easy hassle free setup allows you to deploy Office 365 fast with click-to-run technology and get automatic updates. Get the flexibility to manage all your services from a simplified admin portal available on the web. Protect your data and easily remove confidential company data from lost phones. Order Office 365(M1) for your Business watch it grow.
What It Is And Why You Need It:
Business-class email:
Get business-class email, 3 shared calendars, 50 GB of storage space per user, and the ability to use your own domain name.
Online conferencing, presence, and IM:
Conduct meetings over the web with HD video conferencing, screen sharing, and instant messaging. Share presence, IM, and audio calling with Skype users.
Public website:
Market your business with a website that is easy to set up, using your own company domain name. No additional hosting fees.
File storage and sharing:
OneDrive for Business gives each user 25 GB of personal storage (1 TB coming soon) they can access from anywhere and that syncs4 with their PC. Easily share files internally and externally and control who sees and edits them.
Intranet site for your teams:
SharePoint sites provide workspaces with customizable security settings for individual teams within the organization.
Site mailboxes:
Store and share email and documents in project-specific folders, allowing for easier team collaboration.
Office Online:
Create and edit Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and OneNote files via a web browser.
Mobile apps for your devices:
Access, edit, and view Word, Excel, and PowerPoint documents on Windows Phone, iPhone®, and Android phone. Use the OneNote, OWA, Lync Mobile, and SharePoint Newsfeed apps on most devices.
Office applications:
Subscription to Office for up to 5 PCs/Macs and 5 Windows tablets/iPads® per user. Office for PCs/Macs/Windows tablets includes desktop versions of Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, OneNote, Publisher, Access, and Lync (Business Professional -Powered by Microsoft Office 365 also includes InfoPath). Office for iPad includes Word, Excel, and PowerPoint.
Active Directory integration:
Manage user credentials and permissions. Single sign-on and synchronization with Active Directory..
Self-service Business Intelligence:
Discover (Power Query), analyze (Power Pivot), and visualize (Power View and Power Map) data from multiple sources with Excel.
The Order Process:
Within two working days of your purchase, our services team will be contacting you to collect and process the necessary information to register this product or service. Once your account has been activated, you will receive a confirmation email containing your Logon ID, temporary password and URL to access and configure your account.
Monthly subscription purchases of Office 365 are based on calendar months. The initial purchase on this item is for the remainder of the current month. Subsequent billings will occur automatically on the 1st of each calendar month until cancelled. Subscription is paid in advance and if initiated or cancelled in a partial month, the full month will be deemed to be used.
Designed for Midsize(M1)Business use- Up to 300 users| 24x7 Support| CASCADE Provisioning| 50GB mailbox | Email, Calendar - Microsoft Exchange Online| Office Web Apps - Use Microsoft Office applications from a browser window| Collaboration - Microsoft SharePoint Online| IM, Virtual Meetings - Microsoft Lync Online| Email Security- Full Anti Virus and Anti Spam protection| Office Pro Plus Suite - Full Office Professional Pro Plus Suite installable on up to 5 machines (per user)| Mobile Apps - Uses Click-to-Run streaming technology to deliver Office 2013 on demand to Windows 7 or Windows 8 computers that connect to the Office 365 service. An Office 2013 application, such as Word, Excel, or PowerPoint, is streamed to the computer and is never installed. This allows users to work from any computer with an Internet connection.| PowerPivot, Powerview - Microsoft SQL Server PowerPivot for Microsoft Excel and Power View are new features in Microsoft Excel 2013 desktop app. PowerPivot for Excel lets you create data models that include advanced features, such as calculated fields, and use those data models to create powerful PivotTable reports and PivotChart reports. Power View lets you create, share, and explore data in interactive, presentation-ready views. |Active Directory - Centrally stores user information for Office 365 and other services, including Job Titles, phone numbers, email address, passwords, logins and other information. Allows one single username and password to be used accross multiple services. Vital for large scale deployments.
Additional Resources: Product Manuals
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Main Content
This item ships within five business days.
Be one step ahead of everyone else when it comes to Nittany Lions fashion. This Penn State Scarf pendant necklace will do just that! It features a team-colored scarf with an adjustable chain lobster claw clasp and a rhinestone pendant featuring the Penn State logo. You'll be showing off your Nittany Lions pride in style and displaying the newest fashion trend on campus.
- Lobster claw closure
- Approximately 20.5" in total length
- Officially licensed collegiate product
- Team color accents
- Team logo on pendant
- Made in the USA
- Brand: From the Heart
Lions Customers also liked:
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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on November 16, 2012 - 12:32 PM
RIDGEWAY – Roads have reopened and utility service restored to homes affected by the accidental dumping of tons of soybeans Thursday morning, the Orleans County Sheriff's Office reported today.
Deputies said Eric J. Watson, 24, of Medina, was hauling a full load of granulated soybeans in a dump truck along Ridge Road when he inadvertently raised the dump box, spilling the entire load onto the roadway. The raised dump box also ripped down several electrical, telephone and cable television lines, causing four utility poles to snap.
No injuries were reported and no charges were filed against the driver, deputies said.
Sections of Ridge, Knowlesville and Townline roads were closed during the cleanup and repair work, which took almost 12 hours and was completed late Thursday night.


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$14.39 to $27.99
Natural Balance® Lamb Meal and Brown Rice for Dogs is made specifically for small breed dogs and puppies. Same wholesome goodness you expect from Natural Balance foods. Read More
Freight charges apply
Made specifically for small breed dogs and puppies.
- Size: 5 lb,12½ lb
- Flavor: Lamb & Brown Rice
- Life Stage : Puppy,Adult Dog
- Brand: Natural Balance
- Feature: Allergy
Reviews (1)
"Small Bites are Great!"
I needed to get Bella on a grain-free diet that didn?ÇÖt have chicken in it because of her allergies and dry skin. A few natural dog foods we tried that she liked were just too big for her to chew. I was excited when I found this because she loves lamb! She can easily eat her food now and doesn?ÇÖt suffer any more itchy spots, thanks to Natural Balance. She likes the little lamb L.I.T. treats too!
You May Also Like
Sweet Potato and Fish Small Bites Dry Dog Food
$14.99 to $31.99
$14.39 to $53.99


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The lead character always gets the limelight. In video games the star of the show will appear on the box art and in all the promotional material, while everyone else stands around in the background. Seeing as Mass Effect 2 hits stores this week, bringing with it a whole host of memorable characters who join you on your adventure, we've put together a list of our Top 10 Video Game Companions. These guys, girls, animals and inanimate objects all played their part, travelling with you, fighting alongside you or just offering advice.
10. Weighted Companion Cube – Portal
Valve must have been taken aback by the popularity of Portal's Weighted Companion Cube. Despite being just a waist-high grey crate with pink hearts on the side, the WCC instantly won a place in the hearts of gamers everywhere. Why? It's hard to say, but it certainly helps that the box is essentially the only "friend" you have in the cold and clinical trials of Aperture Science. As the psychotic computer AI GlaDOS bullies you from one task to the next, there's something quietly reassuring about the Cube's silent, enduring presence. Despite meeting a tragic in-game fate, the WCC lives on as an internet meme and - for the asking price of 30 dollars - as your very own plush toy, still available to buy from the Valve Store online. No, really.
9. Navi – The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time
From the moment Navi woke Link from his nightmarish slumber at the beginning of masterpiece Ocarina of Time, we knew the chirpy little fairy guide wouldn't leave our side. Sure, she sometimes annoyed the hell out of us, with her incessant "hey", "watch out" and "listen", but her heart was in the right place. She was only trying to help, after all. Somehow, Navi – essentially little more than a bright white spark that followed Link around – managed to capture the hearts of the Nintendo fanboy horde. We loved Navi, and she loved us back. With her by our side, you never really feared anything.


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oh yeah 100% agreed with you on that one....he's an agitator it's what he does. At least he'll be doing it for us and he has good locker room presence. Some people are talkin like he's locker room cancer and I don't think he is at all.
He won most popular player on one team he was on. I think he's generally well liked in the locker room and I've never heard of him having a bad attitude.


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one and not done.
I got one sock done. Now I have to do the other one. Hopefully I won't have this turn into my mitten project. Making two of something is hard! Mentally I just want to move on. I guess I could learn how to make two at a time, I'll see if I get sock obsessed after this pair.
This one turned out well, the fit is good, but I feel like I can feel the stitches a bit when I walk. This is probably too simple of a pattern, I would like to do a toe-up version next time. A good place to start, and I didn't have to think about it much while I was making it or refer to a pattern.
Posted by kenzie at 10:49 AM
Labels: knitting
4 comments:
I'm at this stage too, one sock done and just can't find the motivation to start the second, it's like I proved to myself I could knit socks and now I have more skills to learn....!ReplyDelete
Looks so cool. Love the blue and the slight ribbing. Would be a shame for it not to have a twin.ReplyDelete
cute sock! i stopped making them after realizing that once they begin to feel really good, you're about a week away from holes in the soles. it can become a very $$$ habit!ReplyDelete
that yarn is so beautiful. your small ribbing is equally beautiful.ReplyDelete
saying that, i feel your pain.
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)


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NOW® Sytrinol® Cholesterol Formula also contains Policosanol, a blend of long-chain fatty alcohols (LCFA) derived from sugar cane for its synergistic effect. In addition, Milk Thistle and Alpha Lipoic Acid have been included for their antioxidant effects, as well as to support liver health. This combination of ingredients makes NOW® Sytrinol® Cholesterol Formula an ideal supplement for naturally supporting overall cardiovascular function.*
Vegetarian / Vegan Product.
|Amount Per Serving
|% Daily Value
|Chromium (from Chromium Chelavite Amino Acid Chelate)
|60 mcg
|Sytrinol (Proprietary Blend of Natural Citrus and Palm Fruit Extract)
|150 mg
|Milk Thistle Extract (Silybum Marianum) (fruit/seeds)(min. 80% Silymarin)
|50 mg
|Alpha Lipoic Acid
|50 mg
|Policosanol (from Sugar Cane)
|10 mg
Vcaps® is a registered trademark of Capsugel.
Chromium Chelavite® is a registered trademark of Albion Labs.
Sytrinol® is a registered trademark of KGK Synergize. Use and composition of this proprietary formula is protected by U.S. patents #6,251,400, #6,239,114, and international patents.
|120 Capsules
|Save 46%
|In stock
|1 Capsule Contains:
|and more
Servings: 120
Serving Price: $0.20
Price Per Capsule: $0.20
We do not rent or sell your email address to third parties. See our Privacy Policy for details. You can unsubscribe at any time.
You'll receive email newsletters at the following address:
Order by Phone 800-338-7979 24 hours | Customer Service 800-754-8000
Information provided on this site is solely for informational purposes only. It is not a substitute for professional medical advice. Do not use this information for diagnosing or treating a health problem or disease, or prescribing of any medications or supplements. Only your healthcare provider should diagnose your healthcare problems and prescribe treatment. None of our statements or information, including health claims, articles, advertising or product information have been evaluated or approved by the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA). The products or ingredients referred to on this site are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Please consult your healthcare provider before starting any supplement, diet or exercise program, before taking any medications or receiving treatment, particularly if you are currently under medical care. Make sure you carefully read all product labeling and packaging prior to use. If you have or suspect you may have a health problem, do not take any supplements without first consulting and obtaining the approval of your healthcare provider. California Consumers – Proposition 65 requires sellers to notify California consumers of substances that are in many foods, plants, herbs and supplements with the following warning. WARNING: These products contain chemicals known to the State of California to cause birth defects or other reproductive harm.©2000-2016 Nutrition Express Corporation. All rights reserved.


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A Community of Exceptional Nurses
CCRN specialty certification was introduced in 1976 for nurses providing direct care to acutely/critically ill adult, pediatric or neonatal patients. Nurses interested in this certification may work in specialty areas such as intensive care units, cardiac care units, combined ICU/CCUs, medical/surgical ICUs, trauma units or critical care transport/flight.
CCRN® is a registered service mark of AACN Certification Corporation and denotes certification in acute/critical care nursing as granted by AACN Certification Corporation. Registered nurses who have not achieved CCRN certification, whose CCRN has lapsed or who have chosen Inactive status are not authorized to use the CCRN credential.
Each CCRN certification exam is based on a study of practice, also known as a job analysis.
The most recent study of practice defines the dimensions of acute/critical care practice, identifying what is required of registered nurses working in acute and critical care settings. In the study, acute/critical care nurses across the United States were surveyed to ascertain the significance of the various elements of their practice.
Through an extensive review and evaluation process, the knowledge, skills and abilities crucial to acute/critical care nursing were defined using the AACN Synergy Model for Patient Care™ as an organizing framework. The CCRN certification exams are based on these skills and abilities and the knowledge required to perform them.
CCRN certification is achieved by those acute/critical care nurses who pass a CCRN exam in neonatal, pediatric or adult acute/critical care nursing. CCRN certification denotes to the public those practitioners who possess a distinct and clearly defined body of knowledge called acute/critical care nursing.
Learn more about what we have to offer based on your role in the industry.
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Milk Products Announces New Fly-Control Option for Calves
Milk Products Announces New Fly-Control Option for Calves
Milk Products is proud to announce the availability of the new elim-A-fly™ Add-Pack with ClariFly® as an addition to the Sav-A-Caf® product line. Formulated specifically for pre-weaned calves, elim-A-fly™ is a daily, oral, feed-through fly-control solution that can be mixed with whole milk or a milk replacer.
"Proper control of flies and their effects can be a challenge for many farmers," commented Sara Sievert, Commercial Marketing Manager at Milk Products. "Flies can be costly to an operation. They reduce feed intake, carry bacteria and spread diseases. All of these factors can ultimately effect animal growth and future production. elim-A-fly™ provides producers a good solution for fly control in a calf's environment."
It is very important to use elim-A-fly™ as part of a farm's integrated fly control program. Its main active ingredient, diflubenzuron, is an EPA-approved Insect Growth Regulator that stops the development of fly larvae in the calves' manure. It prevents the formation of fly larvaes' exoskeletons, ultimately resulting in their death. elim-A-fly™ is effective in controlling horn, face, house, and stable flies.
elim-A-fly™ is available in two convenient sizes, an 8 lb. plastic pail and a 22.05 lb. paper bag. It can be purchased online and through retailers throughout the United States. For more information about where to purchase elim-A-fly™, please visit www.SavACafProfessional.com.


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The Parish Council have identified two schemes within close proximity of each other as part of the Parish Plan process. The first is to improve the setting of the War Memorial and its immediate surrounds. The second project includes the extension of a winter pond and environmental improvements to the surrounds.
The village design statement has identified a number of environmental improvements that the local community wish to carry out. One part of the project is a feasibility study of the village green and the surrounds to look at pedestrian safety and to follow this on with the implementation. The second project is to improve the entrance to the village, at present a low rusty knee-rail lines this important route. This will be replaced with a low bund which is in keeping with a typical feature found throughout the New Forest.
The War Memorial acts as the focal point of a road junction within the village. A recent housing development has led to the addition of a new section of footpath. This has left the War Memorial in an isolated position which is not very accessible. The Parish, in conjunction with the British Legion, wish to move the Memorial to provide a more suitable location and to improve the setting. In addition the Parish Council would like to replace their modern village signs with traditional cast iron style finger post signs more in keeping with the local character.
Street Lighting: The village has an unattractive collection of modern street light fittings which are out of character with the historic nature of the village. The Parish Council wish to replace them with a more traditional design of lantern and to remove the modern columns and locate the new lights and brackets onto buildings and electricity poles.
The Parish Council wish to erect some commemorative historical signs and plaques, to be designed by a local historian.
Recreation Ground: The Parish Council wish to retain and improve a Site of Importance for Nature Conservation (SINC) which has a species rich grassland at the northern end of the recreation ground and they need to carry out works to the surrounding trees to ensure the long term bio-diversity of the site.
The village pond is the central feature within the village. The verges have become eroded in recent years and they have been partially protected by large granite kerbs. The Parish Council wish to complete the verge edging with a similar solution.
Planting and habitat creation. A local group has identified a project for the improvement of an area of land adjacent to the recreation ground. To carry out environmental improvements by planting the area and improving the bio-diversity of the site.
The Parish Council wish to replace a finger post within the village. This would give the opportunity of providing a distinctive sign.
Outline designs for environmental improvements to the access road to the Village Hall and shop. To lead to the upgrading of this road to adoptable standards.
The village design group have identified within their Village plan a need to reassess the urban design problems in the village centre. These relate to narrow footpaths, traffic congestion, poor street lighting and a concern to keep the village centre and shops buoyant and active.


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Our Fleet
Our current fleet consists of 8 Piper Archers, 2 Piper Arrows, 1 Piper Seminole, and 2 Cessna 172 SP that are equipped with a Garmin 1000. All Piper aircraft are new from the factory, GPS-equipped and feature the latest designs for modern training aircraft.
The Archers fill the basic trainer role, with the Arrows providing the transition to a complex trainer and the Seminole adding multi-engine training. The Cessnas provide students with the opportunity to train with glass instrumentation.
Simulation Resources
To complement these aircraft, the Flight Operations Center and the Aviation Simulation Center on campus feature state-of-the art flight training devices, including one Frasca 141, one Frasca 142 (with 170o display), an MFD (Modular Flight Deck), a glass cockpit jet trainer, and several PCATDs (Personal Computer Aircraft Training Devices).
Frasca 142
Westminster's upgraded Frasca 142 serves as the number one tool for instrument training and airline interview preparation. In addition, this simulator incorporated a 170o wrap-around screen in order to provide the most accurate and realistic environment for our students.


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Canada Flights, Accommodation & Tours
Explore rugged woodland, tranquil islands, secluded beaches and scenic mountains in the heart of the cosmopolitan cities. Discover the wilderness of the north, up to the Artic Circle, see the fantastic display of the Northern Lights (Aurora), and spot the magestic whales as iceburgs float past you.
Travel to Canada this year with help from STA Travel online. Whether it's cheap flights to Canada, Vancouver accommodation, bus passes or tours, we've got your Canada trip covered.
Canadian Rockies Tour
Here's your chance to rock out in Canada! Jump onboard this Rockies tour in Seattle and scoot across Vancouver, Jasper, Banff and Yoho National Park. The Rocky Mountains are waiting for you.
Travel Canada on this 15 day tour:
Vancouver, hike the trails of Jasper & Banff, meander along Yoho National Park, spot grizzly bears and moose, encounter Athabasca Glacier, delight in the Takkakaw Falls.
14 nights accommodation (1 night hotel share, 13 nights camping), some meals, tour leader & driver, transport.
From $1740*
|Call 134 STA (782) or visit in-branch to book.
|*conditions apply. Prices quoted are per person and for cash sale only. Prices correct as of 29MAR10. Placement on tours is not guaranteed and pricing is subject to change without notice.


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Voted #1 Ski Resort in Eastern North America by the readers of SKI Magazine for 19 years: 1996, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2016 and 2017.
2014 – The reputation of the Phénix Environmental Awards is firmly established. As the highest environmental distinction in Québec, it rewards excellence in sustainable development. Station Mont Tremblant entered its landfill waste reduction programme by which composting stations were introduced at the ski area's assorted foodservices (Chalet des Voyageurs, Grand Manitou and Fourchette du Diable). The project was retained among this year's finalists.
2014 – Since 2005, the selective waste sorting programme has become well rooted at Station Mont Tremblant. By implementing composting to the existing waste reduction strategy, the firm has won the 2014 Environment & Sustainable Development Award presented by Association des stations de ski du Québec (ASSQ). "Environmental issues are certainly a high priority for us, but this type of programme has an even broader scope because it educates our employees, visitors and children about environmentally friendly practices that extend well beyond our installations. These new ways of ensuring sustainability affect both our environment and our children, and this makes us very proud," says Patrice Malo, President and Chief Operating Officer at Station Mont Tremblant.


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MACON, Ga. – The Atlantic Sun Conference announced Comcast Sports Southeast's (CSS) coverage of the league's 2013-14 basketball season on Tuesday morning, and the dozen games include a pair of contests featuring the Stetson Hatters taking on defending conference champion Florida Gulf Coast.
The partnership between the A-Sun and CSS enters its 12th season in 2013-14 and it will once again feature some of the best rivalry games in the conference, as well as tournament coverage.
The first CSS game of the year will take place when Stetson hosts FGCU on Jan. 5 at 1:00 p.m. at the Edmunds Center. When Stetson makes the return trip to Fort Myers on Jan. 31 for a 7:00 p.m. contest, the Hatters and the Eagles will square off on both CSS and ESPN3.
Stetson and FGCU split the regular season series last season with each team winning on its home court. The Hatters came away victorious when the two teams met in DeLand on CSS and ESPN3 late in the 2012-13 campaign. Stetson won that game 80-71 and became the last team to defeat FGCU before its A-Sun Championship run and trip to the NCAA Sweet 16.
Also to be featured on CSS and ESPN3 this season is the A-Sun semifinals, a round of competition the Hatters reached last year. This season the tournament is being held at the campus sites of the higher seed in every game.
The team of Matt Stewart and Sonny Smith returns to handle play-by-play duties and color commentary, respectively, for the Friday night broadcasts. Stewart is in his seventh season calling A-Sun basketball, while Smith returns for his 12th season.


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Site Users: Please REGISTER to view and download complete solicitation information in detail. Already registered?
View/Download Opportunites
RFP/RFQ: Strong School Redevelopement
Time Left: Closed
RFP/RFQ Title: Strong School Redevelopement
RFP/RFQ Number: 2014-05-960
Closing Date: 6/18/2014
Closing Time (EST): 11:00 am
Pre-Proposal Meeting Date: 6/3/2014
Pre-Proposal Meeting Time: 5:30 pmPre-Proposal Meeting Location: 69 Grand Avenue, corner of Grand Avenue and Clinton Avenue.
There will be an additional site visit date of Tuesday, June 3, at 5:30 p.m
(NOTE: The Purchasing Department STRONGLY urges you to download (below) and review specifications and drawings prior to any pre-bid meeting).
Estimated Budget: $na
Posting Date: 5/18/2014
Addendum Posted: Y
Tab/Results Sheet Posted: Yes. Click To View Download.
Overview: Redevelopment of Strong School 69 Grand Ave.Sorry - in order to view and download the documents associated with this Bid you must be a registered user. Click here to register. Already have an account? Click here to LOGIN or here if you forgot your password.


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is it possible to download the vocabulary lists or the application on our pc??? Because I don't have internet on my own pc.
Thanks a lot.
Moderator: LCNadmin
LCNadmin wrote:hello Caliban,
...there's a planned feature to show a printable list of the words you already learned but nothing else
Return to Questions about Vocabulary Trainer
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 1 guest


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Top Definition
A band from Santa Rosa Beach, Fl., GREEN HIT is known for their evocative music which contains no lyrics, and also for their exclusive, ALL INCLUSIVE, all night extravaganzas. GREEN HIT shows are a sensory feast, with premium sound and intelligent lighting tantalizing any musical thrill seeker's palette. The instrumentation of GREEN HIT is: 1. Chase- keys/synths/effects, 2. McDruggers- drums, 3. Tone- bass, 4. Trey- trumpet/synth/sequencers/effects, 5. Joey- lights/sound/archival.
Did you check out that last GREEN HIT show? If not you can hear some streaming tunes from a recent show @ greenhit.net
Beküldő: Electro T 2009. szeptember 30.
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Fresh weed unmolested by the flame. This hit typically tastes better than all subsequent hits.
"Pack that again and pass it to me so I can light it up and take a fresh green hit!"
Beküldő: Johan von Rumlinhoffer 2005. március 5.
When smoking marijuana, the first hit off the pipe is the green hit.
Pass that shit to the left hand side, its my turn to take the green hit!
Beküldő: Junglistbadbwoii 2003. december 21.
When everyone in rotation of the bong agrees to light jus a corner of the fresh green herb so EVERYONE will get gren instead of just the first person to hit it.
Hey fuckers its GREEN HITS stop killin it!
Beküldő: MrGrinch 2003. augusztus 7.
Getting the first hit of marajuana off of a pipe or bong.
" Pass it to me first , i get the green hit this time. "
Beküldő: BobbiFergie 2007. október 25.


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Dear Friend,
Thank you for your interest in IMF's grass-roots fundraising program. As the Director of Member Events, it is my pleasure to introduce you to the many creative ways that you can help the IMF reach its goal to bring education and awareness to all communities by hosting a member fundraiser.
Feel free to peruse these pages to get a look at what other members are doing to help raise money for the IMF's programs. Perhaps you will be inspired to contribute or attend one of the events in your area, or even create one of your own!
If you have any questions about the IMF's Member FUNdraisers program, or would like to set up your own member fundraiser, please contact me at 800-452-CURE (2873) or by email at firstname.lastname@example.com and we'll get started!


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Elephant Beside-the-Scenes experiences are private, specially designed tours and are scheduled personally for you. These unique up close encounters are planned and coordinated with each individual group in mind.
The Maryland Zoo's African elephant program is well known throughout the country and the Zoo is home to two male and two female elephants, including our youngster, Samson. Tour participants will meet with the keepers at the side of the exhibit to see the elephants in the main yard.
Keepers will discuss the care and management of the elephants, some of their amazing adaptations and abilities, and their status in the wild. Visitors may be invited to feed the elephants (as deemed appropriate by keeper staff).
Click to Schedule your experience For questions or assistance with scheduling, contact the Group Sales Office.
This Beside-the-Scenes Tour isn't just an amazing up close encounter with elephants, but it's also a one-of-a-kind gift. Share this unique encounter with the animal lover in your life. Each Beside-the-Scenes Tour can be gifted to your special someone by purchasing a gift certificate in advance. Simply click the 'gift certificate' link below and pre-purchase an elephant experience that will leave lasting memories for years to come. Once the recipient has received their gift certificate, a member of our group sales staff will be happy to coordinate with them to schedule their Beside-the-Scenes experience. Gift certificates are valid for one year from the date of purchase.
Purchase a Beside-the-Scenes Gift Certificate
Click to learn more about our other Behind-the-Scenes Tours:


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They are old. They are young.
They work long, hard hours.
They do it to help others, to give back to their communities, to fill lonely hours in their days, or just because they feel it is the right thing to do.
For many organizations and agencies in the Juniata Valley, these are the people who make it happen.
Without volunteers, may local services and programs could not exist. Volunteers work tirelessly behind the scenes doing tasks, both highly-skilled and mundane, to make good things happen in the Juniata Valley - things that benefit our youth, the less fortunate or for the common good of the community. Volunteers bring positive things to the Juniata Valley that we might otherwise have to do without.
The Sentinel's annual Juniata Valley magazine this year will take a look at those volunteers who quietly make good things happen. "Making It Happen: Volunteers in the Juniata Valley" will be published on Feb. 23. In the special edition, our reporters will tell the stories of many local people from all walks of life and all age groups, from school age children to active adults well past retirement age, who volunteer for a variety of causes.
Most volunteers humbly go about their tasks asking for nothing in return, but receiving more in their hearts that any paycheck could offer. They do it because they care, not for the recognition.
Telling their stories is our way of thanking our local volunteers and, perhaps, inspiring others to follow in their footsteps.
We know that for every story our reporters find, there are many more out there, so we are offering our readers the opportunity to tell those stories, too.
If you represent an organization or agency that depends on volunteers, or know a special volunteer, we'd love to hear from you. We invite you to submit short essays about your volunteers, and/or a photo or two, for possible publication in the special section.
Please email your submissions to me at firstname.lastname@example.com; mail them to me at Jane Cannon Mort, The Sentinel, P.O. Box 588, Lewistown, PA 17044; or drop them off at our office at the corner of Sixth Street and Summit Drive in Pleasant Acres, Lewistown. If you have any questions, please call me at 248-6741, ext. 115.
Submission deadline is Jan. 14.
And don't forget to thank a volunteer for "making it happen" in the Juniata Valley.
Jane Cannon Mort is the lifestyles and special projects editor of The Sentinel.