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I dont believe it!
I dont believe it!
Mar 17, 2005 4:43PM PST
Alright now that im not in such a hurry, i can write a more decent blog. Well now having known winning the 16th PSP, its nuts. Its usually really hard to remember that you won. Ive been saving money for the longest time! Even when i went to taco bell i was skeptical of spending money for a taco or two, thinking "oh no, theres another loss of money towards saving up for the PSP." but then in a few moments, i stop and think... wait a minute...!!! then i come to my senses and order like 6 more tacos! YEAH BABY! good luck to the rest, few more days left to go! thank you 1up.com
I just got my first game for my psp. I decided on Twisted Metal Head-On, figuring it would be an excellent game for fast fun multiplayer action. That was my thoughts. Give me a message if anyone else bought this game, and what your thoughts are on the game. Or what first game you decided to get, and why. I still have enought money to buy 1 more game, i havent decided, so suggestions would be awesome. Oh and also, does anyone know what the name was of the first RPG?
I now think im not really as excited about the games as i am for the capablity of memory sticks. My question is, will you be able to save movies on to the san disks? It makes pefect sense to be able too.
It would be easy to save a simpsons or family guy episode on to a 128, 256, 512, or 1 gig, san disk. Well if anyone has knowledge on this, hook me up!
I'm extraordinarily glad to hear that there will be releases of 2G SanDisks, and will also be a price drop. 1up seems to be quite confident int he amount of success the movie aspect of the psp will be. And im confident in 1up, so I'm excited! Can't wait.
This particularly has nothing to do with the Sony PSP whatsoever, but while play Super Mario Bros. 3 in anticipation for my new handheld to come in, I thought to myself, why does mario make a squeaking sound while moving between levels? I mean I've never noticed it before, it become just so signature, so common, so second nature, i just never thought about it. Well now I am! does anybody have a clue why??? MARIO WHY DO YOU SQUEAK, WHYYYYYYYY!! yeah I dont know, i think of stupid things.
Comments (7)
Hey Will, it's WON! lucky guy!!!Posted: Mar 17, 2005 12:00AM PST by msgathome4
Some people have all the luck!
u've got a hot smile, u're kinda cute lucky onePosted: Mar 20, 2005 12:00AM PST by hop_scotch_rocks
hey now minus that funky hat u've got a lot of potential! i'm really diggin that YMCA t-shirt too (please tell me that that is a joke...and if not...i'm am very sorry) anyways congratulations on the new psp, that is so incredible! and why do u have two arms on that one side of ur body!? sorry i'm blabbing, ttyl bye, and congratz once again.
Movies on the PSPPosted: Mar 22, 2005 12:00AM PST by Sutanreyu
Yep. You can put videos on the memory stick via the PSP's USB 2.0 port. Though... If you want to do it manually and for free,(meaning, not paying for the program that does it for you) it's a little pain in the butt. For more info, contact me.
marioPosted: Mar 26, 2005 12:00AM PST by liamlegionnaire
I think it's mario squeezing his fat ass through the pipes!
hmmmPosted: Mar 26, 2005 12:00AM PST by koolaid_amnesiac
that could very well be true


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Lebanon police investigate armed robbery
Police: Robber got cash, cigarettes from store
Published 1:32 PM EST Jan 15, 2013
Lebanon police are investigating an armed robbery at a convenience store in the 1200 block of Cumberland Street.
Police said a clerk told them a man entered the store at 11 p.m. Sunday, showed a handgun and demanded money.
He got away on foot with cash and cigarettes, police said. The clerk was not injured.
Anyone with information is asked to call Lebanon police at 717-272-6611 or Crime Stoppers at 717-270-9800.
Copyright 2013 by WGAL All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

subset: commoncrawl


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2007 Wind Gap Grenache/Mourvedre/Syrah James Berry Vineyard Paso Robles
Producer: Wind Gap
Style: Red Wine
Grape Type: Rhone Blend
Origin: California
Region: Central Coast
Appellation: Paso Robles
92 Points | Stephen Tanzer's IWC - May/June 2010
($45; a 51/33/16 blend, fermented 100% with whole clusters) Bright ruby. Pungently spicy nose shows vivid, perfumed raspberry, boysenberry, Asian spice and floral scents. Sweet and enveloping, with a lovely precise touch of minerality leavening the wine's substantial, alluringly smoky red and dark fruit flavors. Finishes strong, with resonating spice and floral qualities and slow-building tannins. Mahle told me he was looking at Vieux Donjon for inspiration here.


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Strix, the same clever team that brought us the Ransom Note Generator, has released The Stencil Generator. It allows you to upload any photo (or even provide an image URL) and create a stencil for internet graffiti, or to print and cut for an actual piece of art.The app thankfully includes a white point selector that allows you to choose how much contrast you want in your image.
Get going!


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CBNNews.com - Catholics in Connecticut are rallying against a state bill that would change the structure of their church.
The legislation would force the church's financial decisions in the hands of it's members.
Members would be required to form a 13 person board that would then vote on all decisions and the archbishop would be a non-voting member of this board.
This bill is raising concerns across all religions about the role government plays in organizing the church.
Republican State Senator John Kissel, who helped organize the gathering, spoke with CBN News.
"It's absolutely unconstitutional, it's absolutely treading on freedom of religion. Whenever any state legislator or federal official decides they have the power to present a way for a religous establishment to conduct its business that is a treat to everyone's freedom of religion," he said.
Kissel also said this concern reaches many faiths.
"Even though this proposal is directed at the Roman Catholic church, this could happen to protestants, this could happen to muslims, jews. People of all different kinds of faith. Any attack on freedom of religion is an attack on all our religions and have to fight back," he added.
Because of the backlash, the state has announced to "table" the bill for the rest of this session.
But Kissel says this doesn't mean the bill is actually dead and could be brought up later.
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JERUSALEM, Israel -- Jews worldwide marked the 75th anniversary of Kristallnacht (Night of Broken Glass), a pivotal event in Hitler's march to eradicate European Jewry.
Historians later called it Germany's worst pogrom since the Middle Ages, with some 1,500 Jews killed over a few days.
On November 9, 1938, angry mobs roamed the streets of Germany in search of Jews. For the next several days, crazed crowds attacked Jewish men, women, and children wherever they were found -- in their homes, on the street, in synagogues and shops, bludgeoning to death nearly 100 the first night and injuring hundreds more.
More than 1,000 synagogues were burned down, an estimated 7,500 businesses destroyed, and Jewish schools and cemeteries vandalized. Authorities rounded up some 30,000 Jews, confiscated their belongings, and shipped them off to concentration camps.
In Germany, Chancellor Angela Merkel marked the anniversary of Kristallnacht by calling on Germans never to forget the past and the "unbelievable way" in which Jews were humiliated in an event she said represented "a real low point in German history."
The German Foreign Ministry took the unusual step of asking 48 countries that had diplomatic missions to Germany in 1938 to search their archives for reports on Kristallnacht, ABC News reported.
Germany's Foreign Ministry, in cooperation with the Centrum Judaicum, created an exhibition entitled "From the Inside to the Outside: The 1938 November Pogroms in Diplomatic Reports from Germany," which is on display at Siftung New Synagogue in Berlin.
Israel Marks Holocaust, Warns World 'Never Forget'
Holocaust Survivors Urged to 'Keep History Alive'
Israel Remembers Holocaust amid Rising Anti-Semitism
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The Terrorists Funded by the WestBassam Tawil
The New Israel Fund and those who support it are helping terroristsRonn Torossian
Column one: Fighting fire with fireCaroline B. Glick
Op-Ed: There is no 'radical Islam' and there is no 'moderate Islam'Dr. Mordechai Kedar
'Narrow' escapesRuthie Blum
Why Palestinians Do Not Want Cameras on the Temple MountKhaled Abu Toameh
Social Media Killed My FatherYoni Kempinski and Ari Soffer
Iran's New Palestinian Terror Group: Al SabireenKhaled Abu Toameh


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Top Definition
A Goddess. It is an Indian name that originated from the name of a Hindu God - "Lord Shiva".
Hi Shivi, How are you?
by Live Love Laugh April 17, 2013
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Impossible to understand, a foreign alien language that may have originated deep in the galaxy of Fishkillomeda. No known English translation has been found
"Dude you're such a Shivi, I can't understand a thing you just said"
by papi1424 November 13, 2011
A fake plastic slut who got scolded wen she got her eyebrows at the age of 19.Nobody checks her out or hits on her, except tht one obnoxious monkey in the campus!
Shivi ki moochein!! Mashah-Allah!!
by Sorry Shaktimaan July 06, 2011


text: FREE TV Episodes on iTunes- apple.com Flag this deal What's the matter? Choose a reason Dead deal Duplicate Bad link Spam Inaccurate No value Alive again Edit deal mnvikings11 Jan 20, 2013 I love watching free TV shows that I want to watch. Reply jkbane Jan 20, 2013 Cool. Ill grab one Reply LindaKNor Jan 20, 2013 Even with a DVR, we sometimes miss an episode of one of our favorite shows. It's nice to be able to catch up for free. Reply Load More Comments


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Darksiders Review
Darksiders deserves attention. It's a highly entertaining adventure, with some gorgeous visuals, devilish puzzles and exciting action. Fingers crossed the sequel will build on this impressive debut.
It's Zelda meets God of War meets Tomb Raider meets Soul Reaver. Darksiders appeared to be another hack 'n' slash clone, developed in an attempt to appeal to the God of War fan base, but it's actually an action adventure game far more diverse, offering combat, platforming, puzzles, exploration and a whole heap of collectable items. While this huge variety makes Darksiders something of a rare breed these days, it does come at a slight cost to the quality of certain areas. Still, as a fairly old-fashioned romp through a large world, Vigil Games' post-apocalyptic adventure is something of an unexpected treat.
War might be said to be good for absolutely nothing, but as the lead character in Darksiders he's good for an awful lot of things. As one of the four Horsemen of the Apocalypse, War is responsible for sorting out any squabbles between the armies of Heaven and Hell, working for a kind of intermediate group known as The Charred Council. When seven sacred seals are broken it signifies an apocalyptic war has broken out on Earth, and that the Horsemen must be summoned to fight the opposing soldiers.
As it turns out, an epic battle broke out, War appeared, but the seals were not broken. Upon his death in battle, War is returned to The Charred Council, where he is accused of causing the Apocalypse and sentenced to death. Pleading his innocence and pledging to find who prematurely started the apocalypse, it is decided that the warrior be sent back to Earth to prove his innocence. He's not sent alone, though, with one of the Council's keepers assigned to make sure War doesn't stray from his mission. The Watcher, voiced superbly by Mark Hamill, appears from time to time and will offer advice if you're clueless over what to do next.
Years have passed on Earth while War resided with The Charred Council, so on his return the humans have been wiped off the planet and zombie-like mutants roam the land. These creatures, alongside the various soldiers of the afterlife, pose a great threat to War as he wanders the scorched earth, so it's good that he's more than able to hold his own during a fight. While he has been stripped of most his powers by The Charred Council, in typical video game fashion his abilities and skills improve as you work through the game. Still, to begin with you're not exactly useless.
As you'd expect, War has a primary attack weapon (a massive sword) and a secondary weapon (changeable on the fly), each coming with their own range of attack moves. Combat is certainly more button mashing friendly than the hack 'n' slash genre's most revered titles, but it's not a walk in the park, either. Before too long you'll have an abundance of moves at your disposal, blocking and countering to contend with, a speedy sliding dash to evade enemies, a beast-like Chaos form to unleash and Wrath abilities (essentially magic). Although not up to the standard of something like Bayonetta, Darksiders' combat is certainly more accessible to the masses, and more depth is revealed as tougher enemies come into play.
If there's one single aspect of the combat system that lets the side down, it's War's dodge move. The slide War performs simply isn't very good, and doesn't gel well within the fast, almost balletic combat. Where possible it's far preferable to use the block and counter attacks, although the timing of this doesn't feel as instinctive as it does in the genre heavyweights.
The way Vigil introduces new weapons and their uses is one of Darksiders' most impressive achievements. You're never far from getting something new to play with, and the many environmental puzzles require clever use of these new items. The Crossblade, bearing more than a slight gameplay resemblance to the boomerang in Zelda and the Glave in Dark Sector, doubles as a handy projectile weapon and a way to trigger distant switches. It can also be imbued with the properties of other objects, such as flaming torches, opening up other puzzle elements.


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We conclude our trip around the Tennessee Titans position by position was we approach the 2012 regular season with a look at the safeties.
As the 2011 regular season came to a close, the Titans were facing issues at both safety positions, as four of the top five safeties were heading to free agency and the only returner had played in just three NFL games in his career. The Titans ended up retaining both primary starters, though, and both are poised to start again.
The three of us who write for Total Titans don't necessarily completely agree on everything Titans-related very often, but one thing we did all agree on was Michael Griffin was too inconsistent for the Titans to sign him to a long-term extension. Heck, I didn't think he was even a lock to receive a franchise tag designation. We'll never know what the Titans would have done if every other top potential free agent safety wasn't franchised by the time they got around to franchising Griffin, but he's now poised to be here for the next couple years.
I once saw a critic snark about the award of a Nobel Prize in Literature that "hopefully this will inspire [the author] to write better books." Similarly, there's a bit of an aspirational aspect to the decision to sign Griffin to an extension scheduled to pay him $35 million over 5 years. He made an impact when he stepped into the lineup mid-season as a rookie, had a great second season, terrible third one, improved but not very good fourth one where he made the Pro Bowl anyway, and then was okay but not great by my estimation last year.
Griffin at times seems like a prototype free safety in the deep middle of the defense, like a player who could have the impact Darren Sharper did for Gray's mentor Gregg Williams when the Saints won the Super Bowl, but he alternates great plays with head-scratchers. Gray noted that bipolar attitude this offseason, and the Titans have to be hoping he's able to play reasonably well all the time this year.
The other retained starter is Jordan Babineaux, a hybrid corner-safety who was a marginal starter. He stepped into the lineup when Chris Hope got hurt and never relinquished the starting job. Like Griffin he signed a multi–year deal this offseason, but his was for much more modest terms-two years, up to $5 million. I found his play somewhere between "just a guy" and "efficient but unspectacular." He recently turned 30, and his contract term indicates to me the Titans find him a useful player in the short run but not a great reason not to make other plans.
The player who may figure in those other plans is Robert Johnson. As fifth-round pick in 2010, he spent his entire rookie year on the 53-man roster without making it into a game. When the new coaching staff cut him at the end of training camp last year after he was slowed by injury, I wasn't sure if he had a future with the Titans. Fourth safety Anthony Smith went to injured reserve late in the season, though, and Johnson was activated off the practice squad for the final three games. He seems to have had a much stronger offseason and particularly training camp this year, though, and started a couple preseason games, both while Babineaux was injured and while he was healthy enough to play at least some. A collegiate free safety, he fits more naturally as Griffin's backup, but Gray made noises about using Griffin differently.
The fourth safety to make the team out of training camp was Al Afalava, who played both free and strong safety for the Bears in 2009 but was cut at the same time as Titans backup MLB Tim Shaw. My Football Outsiders co-author and fellow Chicago area resident Mike Kurtz had praise for Afalava's 2009 play, noting he showed athleticism and spatial awareness that had previously been in short supply among Bears safeties. He spent part of 2011 with the Colts, but was cut in preseason. He won the fourth safety job over Aaron Francisco probably in part becuse he was healthy this preseason while Francisco was not. Health has been an issue for Afalava in his career, though, as he suffered from a nagging shoulder injury in 2009 and showed up on the Colts' injury report in the time he was with them in 2010 and again in training camp in 2011. He may be the guy Jerry Gray was looking for for the Ruby package, though both he and Johnson played with Griffin and Babineaux there this preseason.
But really, please, Michael Griffin, play well. If you play like you can play like, then whether it's Babineaux or Johnson or even Afalava next to you doesn't matter so much. And if you're as bad as you were in 2009, well, I may be writing another post about how I'm done with a Titans first-round draft pick who just signed a contract extension.


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About Opus One
The brainchild of wine giants Robert Mondavi and Baron Philippe de Rothschild, Opus One was the first ultra-premium wine made in Napa Valley. Since 1980 it has achieved cult status and is one of the most widely exported and highly prized wines in Napa.
2003 Opus One Proprietary Red Wine Napa Valley
Producer: Opus One
Style: Red Wine
Grape Type: Bordeaux Blend
Origin: California
Region: Napa
85? Points | Stephen Tanzer's IWC - January/February 2007
($169) Deep ruby-red. Slightly musty aromas of dark berries, pepper and nutty oak, with a hint of vegetility lurking.Sweeter on the palate than the nose suggests, with syrupy dark fruit flavors compromised by veggie notes and an animal character. Rather clumsy-and not squeaky-clean. Finishes with dusty, drying tannins and a cloying sweetness. Recent vintages of this once-superb wine have been very disappointing.
87 Points | Wine Spectator
94 Points | Robert Parker's The Wine Advocate
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Staff reporter
Interns at Sir Salimullah Medical College and Mitford Hospital went on an indefinite strike on Sunday protesting the suspension of one of their colleagues for assaulting a nurse, disrupting medical services at this public hospital.
The decision was taken at an emergency meeting of the interns this noon, said Iftekhar Amin, an intern of the hospital.
The authorities concerned of the hospital suspended Rafiqul Islam, an intern, without giving him any scope of self-defence, said Amin.
Earlier in the day, the nurses of the hospital observed a five-hour work abstention protesting assault on one of their colleagues by the intern, causing sufferings to its patients.
Sources at the hospital said Rafiqul Islam Sujon had an altercation with Bakul Rani Das, a senior staff nurse, on Saturday morning.
At one stage, Rafiqul physically assaulted Bakul Rani Das around 11 am on Saturday.
Protesting the incident and demanding punishment to the intern, the nurses of the hospital went on work abstention on Saturday morning.
Contacted, Brigadier General Zakir Hossain, director of the hospital, said the accused intern was suspended following the complaint by the nurses on Sunday. He also requested the nurses to go back to their work.
The striking nurses, however, postponed their program till Thursday following his request.
Mitford interns go on strike
Staff reporter


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About those knee socks...someone here mentioned knee socks, and I've seen other people wear them. I looked them up online (deadlift socks), and some of the pictures look like they may be padded in front. Are they? The reason I ask is because I have shin splints on my right shin, and although it's not really bad enough to bother me normally, my shin is tender. And every time we do any kind of lift that starts with the bar touching my shin, it hurts, and it's distracting and slows me down because I'm always trying to position the bar carefully so that it touches my shin as gently as possible. Do you think knee socks will help?
I'm working on fixing the shin splints, but it's going to take some time.


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Hi! My name is Monster
I am Domestic Mediumhair from Vacaville, CA
Nicknames: Monster Britches
Age: 11 years old
Gender: F
Coat: short haired
Education: She can use her paws like fingers to catch insects or grasp thinhs.
My favorite tricks and treats are: She can stand up on her back legs & beg. and Pounce Snax
Where I hang out: She likes to sit on the window sill in the living room & watch the neighborhood from that large window.
My favorite grubs: Meow Mix
My pet peeves: She hates getting a bath, which is once or twice each month. she also hates coming inside after playing in the backyard.
What I love about my owners: My Daddy always makes time to play with me & make me feel loved. My Mommie is the Best!!! She lets me dress up with her hair ribbons, & lets me wear her lipstick!!! I just "love lipstick!" My Daddy gives me a shoulder ride to the mailbox sometimes, & all the other neighborhood cats get sooooo jealous!!!!
My cat hobbies: I like to play "dress-up" like the big girls & wear my Mommies hair ribbons & Lipstick! I just "love" Lipstick!!She like to hide under the sofa or behind a table & attack or ambush Sweetie our #2 cat as she walks by. she likes to hitch a ride on my hubby Zia's shoulder. she likes to jump & chase her feather wand. She can jump about 4 feet up off the floor & cut a flip in the air, when she jumps.She likes to watch "Fashion House" at night with my 2 cat sisters, we like to watch the "human" cat fights.
Pet motto: Nothing tastes good, without Cat Hair on it!!!!!
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I saw an "Adopt me" flyer in a store parking lot. My hubby Zia & I went to the house & the woman had 21 kittens to give away. she had 3 females who all gave birth at the same time. Monster was the wild,jumpy, un-controlable rascal that she wanted to get rid of first. Monster was just a small ball of fur, with fleas!!! My hubby wanted her at first sight, he had never had a small kitten before, so she is all his! He plays with her as soon as he comes in the door from work everyday & again after we finish dinner. she even sleeps ontop of my hubbys back or against his feet every night. They are best friends. Don't ever tell me that Men hates cats, because my husband is CRAZY about Monster!!
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Giubertoni, Elisa; Bertelli, Luca; Bartolacelli, Ylenia; Origliani, Giorgia; Modena, Maria G.
Objectives: Studies regarding the effects of parity on blood pressure in later life produced conflicting results. The aim of our study is to analyse whether parity influences the prevalence of hypertension in perimenopausal and postmenopausal women.
Methods: One thousand perimenopausal and postmenopausal women (mean age 55.2 ± 5.4 years) were enrolled with a median follow-up of 63.0 months. The study sample consisted of patients who self-referred, in 1998–2009, to the BenEssere Donna Clinic, dedicated to menopause-related disorders.
Results: One hundred and twenty-two (12.2%) women were nulliparous and 878 (87.8%) had at least one child. Thirty-four (27.9%) women among nulliparous and 326 (37.1%) among parous were hypertensive at baseline (P = 0.046) and 812 women (81.2%) were in their postmenopausal period. Univariate analysis showed that women with one or more children were at higher risk of being hypertensive [odds ratio (OR): 1.529; 95% confidence interval (CI): 1.006–2.324; P = 0.047]. Likewise, multivariate analysis revealed that parity (OR: 2.907; 95% CI: 1.290–6.547; P = 0.010), BMI (OR: 1.097; 95% CI: 1.048–1.149; P < 0.001) and family history of hypertension (OR: 3.623; 95% CI: 2.231–5.883; P < 0.001) were independently related to hypertension at baseline. In a subanalysis of 640 initially normotensive women, 109 (17.0%) patients developed hypertension after follow-up, without a statistically significant association with parity (13.6% in nulliparous versus 17.6% in parous; P = 0.362). Consistently, parity showed no relationship with the incidence of hypertension during follow-up (OR: 1.350; 95% CI: 0.707–2.579; P = 0.363).
Conclusion: For the first time in a population of White perimenopausal and postmenopausal women, parity was demonstrated to be independently associated with early hypertension during menopausal transition. Conversely, postmenopausal hypertension was not related with parity.
© 2013 Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, Inc.
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text: MarkM wrote: > > I think this is a terribly important question. My general experience is that > API designers go to a lot of trouble to distinguish different error cases, so > callers could dispatch on them, but that callers invariably do something like > > if (read(...) < 0) { > perror(...) > // react to a failure to read > } > > Could you show us some code that dispatches on these errors to do something > useful? A few illustrative examples of successful error handling, which depend > on what error happened, may teach us all a lot. The standard guidelines in all the Python projects I've worked on is that you should never catch all possible exceptions (which in Python is accomplished by catching the superclass of exceptions), but instead catch only the cases which you believe would be correctly handled by your exception handler. In practice, a general catch is still occasionally used, but usually because of some special circumstance. For example, I grepped in my pyutil library and found 56 catch statements, 15 of which caught general exception, but those were almost all because they were in "language implementation"-like code and many of them subsequently re-threw the specific exception. I once had a patch rejected from the Twisted Python project because my patch contained an unjustified catch-all-exceptions clause. I hope this is relevant to what you were asking. You could find detailed examples by grepping for "except" in http://zooko.com/repos/pyutil Regards, Zooko


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(1) Comments | Posted September 26, 2015 | 10:43 AM
Photography is a powerful tool — one that can evoke emotion and transport people into other worlds.
When we came across the work of Priya and Archie, two Edmonton-based landscape photographers, we felt an instant emotional connection with their stunning photographs, full of life and texture.
Priya and...
(0) Comments | Posted September 18, 2015 | 4:25 PM
September means shoulder season in Alberta, where it's not quite summer, but not yet ski season, either.
But just because we can no longer frolic near the lake and it's too early to hit the slopes, doesn't mean there's nothing to do in Alberta in the fall.
(31) Comments | Posted September 17, 2015 | 5:56 PM
Alberta's education minister has made it clear that the Edmonton Catholic School Board had better get on-side with inclusive policies for transgender students, despite the recent controversial comments made by trustee Larry Kowalczyk.
Kowalczyk told CBC News Tuesday that he considers transgender people the same as those...
(3) Comments | Posted September 16, 2015 | 1:27 PM
As the tragic news of the deaths of toddler Hailey Dunbar-Blanchette and her father Terry Blanchette washed over the small town of Blairmore, Alta., prayers and condolences poured in from across the country.
The girl's body was found Tuesday near Blairmore and her father's body was discovered...
(2) Comments | Posted September 15, 2015 | 12:08 PM
Crab apple trees that are proving irresistible for Banff bears could soon be a thing of the past.
On Monday night, town council agreed to set funds aside that would help homeowners pay for tree removal and replacement on their properties, reports the Calgary Herald.
(135) Comments | Posted September 11, 2015 | 5:12 PM
The Calgary Transit bus driver who refused to drive a rainbow-wrapped city bus during the city's Gay Pride festival claims he has been fired.
Jesse Rau said in a statement via his church that he was called in to work Thursday and told be was being dismissed....
(2) Comments | Posted September 11, 2015 | 1:36 PM
Alberta's economy has no doubt slowed in recent months, but renters are still feeling the pinch of some of the country's highest residential rental rates, according to a new report.
The Canadian Rental Housing Index April 2015 found that Alberta has the highest residential rates...
(0) Comments | Posted September 10, 2015 | 2:59 PM
Black bears are making their presence known in southern Alberta's Bow Valley as they try to pack on the pounds for the winter ahead, and it's causing problems for both humans and bruins, alike.
According to the Calgary Herald, bears have regularly been visiting the towns of Exshaw, Canmore, Lac...
(2) Comments | Posted September 9, 2015 | 2:48 PM
CALGARY — A 33-year-old woman has been charged with assault after a bag of vomit was thrown at a Calgary cab driver.
Police say a taxi driver picked up a woman early Sunday morning. She grew nauseous during the trip and the driver handed her a bag to vomit...
(0) Comments | Posted September 8, 2015 | 5:35 PM
UPDATE: Sept. 9, 9:45 a.m.: Sidewalk Citizen Bakery has found the overgenerous tipper they were looking for.
Customer Pat Benedict said she's grateful for the vigilance of the bakery staff.
"They said, 'do you know you left about a $525 tip?' I said 'no, I didn't know I...
(83) Comments | Posted September 3, 2015 | 2:39 PM
Bill Nye (yes, The Science Guy) went on an aerial tour of the Alberta oilsands, and has nothing good to say about what he saw.
In an interview with APTN's Brandi Morin, the television show host described the experience as "depressive."
According to APTN, Nye took...
(28) Comments | Posted September 2, 2015 | 1:32 PM
Once upon a time Alberta was the province to which Canadians flocked in search of high-wage jobs and an excellent chance of employment.
But experts say that is no longer the case.
The Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers (CAPP) says the energy capital of Canada has already
(4) Comments | Posted September 2, 2015 | 11:44 AM
It's not every day a litter of kittens this cute shows up on your doorstep, and it's an encounter one Calgary woman won't soon forget.
Kathy Reiffenstein got a bit of a shock last Friday when she found a mama bobcat and her kittens checking out the front step...
(4) Comments | Posted September 1, 2015 | 2:45 PM
A heartwarming video put out by the Calgary Humane Society last week is an excellent reminder that every shelter animal deserves a forever home.
Fluffy, a four-year-old Presa Canario, had spent more than 100 days at the shelter after being surrendered in early June by his owner.
A big...
(1) Comments | Posted August 31, 2015 | 4:58 PM
An aboriginal woman from Alberta who was crowned Mrs. Universe 2015 says she will channel the attention she's received into educating people about childhood abuse.
Ashley Burnham, 25, won the international pageant for married women in Minsk, Belarus, on Saturday. It was the first time a Canadian,...
(1) Comments | Posted August 31, 2015 | 2:50 PM
It's not often that you see divorce being celebrated between the two parties splitting up, but that's how one Calgary couple has chosen to mark their soon-to-be separation.
Shannon and Chris Neuman took a selfie outside the Calgary Courts Centre last week, both parties beaming into the camera after...
(4) Comments | Posted August 31, 2015 | 12:47 PM
The thought of island living in Calgary may seem impossible in the landlocked city, but the Calgary Hospital Home Lottery is out to prove anything is possible.
Located on the residential island in Calgary's community of Mahogany, the $2.3 million grand prize dream home is...
(2) Comments | Posted August 30, 2015 | 12:00 PM
Cold cases: they make for great late-night television, intense silver screen crime-dramas, and guilty pleasure reads.
However, true crime is rarely wrapped up in a suspenseful but neat narrative. Despite the best efforts of law enforcement, some cases go "cold" over time, when no new information is available to...
(11) Comments | Posted August 28, 2015 | 2:43 PM
Living so close to the Canadian Rockies, we often take the fresh air afforded to us for granted.
But it turns out the pure, mountain air is quite the commodity, and two Edmontonians are taking advantage of that.
Moses Lam and Troy Paquette are selling bottles of air...
(7) Comments | Posted August 28, 2015 | 12:12 PM
The isty-bitsy spider climbed up the Alberta air quality monitoring machine and spun a wicked web of lies this week.
No, seriously.
Staff from the Calgary Region Airshed Zone (CRAZ) said a pesky arachnid was found inside the equipment at one monitoring station Wednesday, leading to extraordinarily high...


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Click here to skip the legal notice and go straight to the Top Class Actions article on this class action lawsuit settlement.
No Legal Notice
Award (how much your claim may be worth): You can receive a refund of improper overdraft fees you were charged to your Chase bank checking account.
Class Action Lawsuit Settlement Case(s): In re: Checking Account Overdraft Fee Litigation, Case No. 9-md-2036-JLK, U.S. District Court, Southern District of Florida.
Company(ies): PJMORGAN CHASE, N.A.
Website of the Class Action Lawsuit Settlement Administrator (FILE YOUR CLAIM HERE): www.ChaseOverdraftSettlement.com
Address to submit a claim form (REQUIRED):
Some Class Members will need to submit a Claim Form in order to receive a payment from the Chase overdraft fee class action lawsuit settlement. (See "Details" to see if you fall into this category.) These Class Members must submit a Claim Form and supporting documentation either online at www.ChaseOverdraftSettlement.com or to the following address postmarked no later than February 8, 2013:
Chase Overdraft Settlement
c/o Rust Consulting
P.O. Box 8041
Faribault, MN 55021-9441
Phone Number to call for assistance: (877) 552-1296
Details: The Chase overdraft settlement is the latest settlement to be reached in the massive class action lawsuit In re Checking Account Overdraft Litigation. The litigation involves more than 30 banks sued over their overdraft-fee policies, in which customers say the banks reordered debit card transactions in order to maximize overdraft fees. The Chase overdraft fee class action lawsuit also claims that, instead of declining transactions when an account had insufficient funds to cover a purchase, Chase authorized the transactions and then processed them in highest to lowest dollar order, which had the effect of increasing the number of overdraft fees the bank charged its customers.
Chase denies any wrongdoing but has agreed to a $110 million class action lawsuit settlement to resolve the litigation. Chase has also agreed that, for a period of at least two years, it will not charge overdraft fees on individual debit card transactions of $5.00 or less.
Class Members of the Chase overdraft fee class action settlement include anyone who (A) held a Chase, Bank One, or Bank of New York consumer deposit account accessible with a Chase debit card anytime between January 1, 2003 and March 29, 2010; and (B) were charged one or more overdraft fees as a result of Chase's practice of posting debit card transactions from highest to lower dollar amount.
To be included in the Class, you must have had two or more overdraft fees on a single day during the time period listed above.
Some Class Members will automatically receive their payments from the Chase overdraft class action settlement, either as account credits (if you still have a Chase account) or in the form of a check (if you no longer have a Chase account). These "automatic" Class Members include all Chase accounts (except former BoNY accounts) who incurred an overdraft fee during the time period January 1, 2005 through March 29, 2010, and Chase accounts that formerly were BoNY accounts and incurred an overdraft fee between April 1, 2007 and March 29, 2010.
Other Class Members will need to file a Claim Form by the deadline of February 8, 2013 in order to receive a payment. These "non-automatic" Class Members include Chase account holders who incurred an overdraft fee between January 1, 2003 and December 31, 2004. It also includes holders of Chase accounts that formerly were Bank of New York accounts and incurred an overdraft fee from October 2, 2006 through April 1, 2007.
The amount of money you will receive from the Chase overdraft settlement will depend on the number of overdraft fees charged to your Chase account during the Class Period. Payments will be distributed after the Court grants final approval to the settlement and any appeals are resolved. A Final Approval Hearing is set for December 10, 2012.
Claim Forms and more information on your rights in the Chase Overdraft Fee Class Action Lawsuit Settlement can be found at www.ChaseOverdraftSettlement.com.
UPDATE 4.26.13: The Court entered Final Approval to the Chase overdraft class action settlement. All settlement funds will be distributed before May 17, 2013.
Overdraft Fees Incurred Between:
Current Chase Customers:
All Chase Accounts (except former BoNY accounts): January 1, 2005 – March 29, 2010
Chase Accounts that formerly were BoNY accounts: April 1, 2007 – March 29, 2010
Former Chase Customers:
Chase Accounts in 2003 and 2004: January 1, 2003 – December 31, 2004
Chase Accounts that formerly were BoNY accounts: October 2, 2006 – March 31, 2007
Claims must be postmarked by: 2/8/13
Settlement Administrator(s): Rust Consulting
Class Counsel:
Defense Counsel:
This site provides information about the law and class action lawsuit settlements designed to help users safely cope with their own legal needs. Legal information is NOT the same as legal advice – the application of law to an individual's specific circumstances. Although we go to great lengths to make sure our information is accurate and useful, we recommend you consult a lawyer if you want professional assurance that our information, and your interpretation of it, is appropriate to your particular situation. You should consider all postings or writings at TopClassActions.com by staff or others as personal opinion only and NOT the advice of a lawyer. Top Class Actions Legal Statement
©2008 – 2012 Top Class Actions® LLC
Various Trademarks held by their respective owners.
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Rashad Vaughn, ranked No. 13 among Sporting News' Top 25 prospects for 2014, is again considering Kentucky, the 6-5 shooting guard told SNY.tv via text.
Along with big man prospect Myles Turner, Vaughn, from Findlay Prep in Henderson, Nev. by way of Minnesota, is one of the top two remaining prospects who have yet to commit. Vaughn's eight choices are now Arizona, Baylor, Iowa State, Kansas, Kentucky, Minnesota, North Carolina and UNLV. He's taken official visits to both Iowa State and UNLV and also has one planned for UNC in February.
Kentucky already has Devin Booker signed as a shooting guard, along with PG Tyler Ulis, and power forwards Karl Towns Jr. and Trey Lyles. If recruiting rankings mean anything, Vaughn would seem to have an edge on playing time over Booker. But, Vaughn might opt to choose an easier route to a starring role. If his Twitter handle (@ShowtimeMr) means anything, there might be a need to be a star.
But given Vaughn's visits, Iowa State, UNLV and UNC have to be considered his top schools. However, the Tar Heels already have a pair of small forwards in Justin Jackson and Theo Pinson, with Pinson having the ability to play the 2-spot. Again, would Vaughn want to contend with that?
Vaughn is expected to make his decision in the late signing period, which starts April 16 and ends May 21. The entire college basketball season will be in the books, and all of those declaring for the NBA draft will have done so by late April. Vaughn will have a chance to evaluate everything as he makes his decision. And he's talented enough that teams will be willing to leave a spot open for him.


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Here's the play-by-play leading up to your child's special day…
- Call us at (215) 393-5557 to speak to one of our party specialists or feel free to book your party online!! Reserve your time & date. We'll take a deposit at this time to secure your party reservation.
- Next, we'll mail out your free party invitations! For your convenience, we also offer an online printable invitation!
- 3 days before your party, you'll receive a call from a Jumpin Jack's party specialist. We will confirm your number of guests and review your food & drink options. *Any last-minute extras can be added the day of your party, & will be billed at the conclusion of your event.
It's Party Time!
- The time has arrived for your special day! Just head on over to Jumpin Jack's and get ready to party!! (Don't forget socks, waivers, and your cake!)
- Your party host will take over from here and set everything up for your party!
- Play, bounce, climb, & have tons of fun for 1 hour & 15 minutes!
- Jumpin Jamboree or Happy Hoppin Packages: Make yourself at home for 2 full hours in one of our private deluxe party suites! While the children play, you'll have a private room to catch up with friends & family, enjoy refreshments, wireless Internet, or watch television… the choice is yours!
- Jump-a-roo's Package: Parents & Children will spend 1 hour & 15 minutes playing together in the main play areas, and the remaining 45 minutes in a private party room.
- With all of our packages, the last 45 minutes remaining of your party will be spent celebrating your child's special day!
- Your party host will gather the crowd and serve refreshments, pizza and cake. We'll make sure your party is a huge success from start to finish!
- When your party is over, leave the details to us! We'll clean up and help you gather the children. We'll even help load your gifts into your car! The remaining balance due for your party will be paid at this time.
So hop on over to Jumpin Jack's for a fun-filled party you'll never forget!
Our Birthday Party Packages
" Jumpin Jamboree "
" Happy Hoppin' "
" Jump-a-roo's "
|Have your child's party take center stage in one of our deluxe party suites!2 hour party package includes:
|Your child's party will be bouncin' with fun in one of our deluxe party suites! 2 hour party package includes:
|The perfect package for smaller parties! ~ Our smaller parties still have HUGE amounts of fun!2 hour party package includes:
|Mon. through Fri. – $280
Saturday & Sunday – $320
*Add $14.00 for each additional child. *Pizza, additional drinks, snack-packs, & cake are optional and will be served during the last 45 min. of your party.
Suites can accommodate a maximum of 48 children.
|Mon. through Fri. – $220
Saturday & Sunday – $260
*Add $14.00 for each additional child. *Pizza, additional drinks, snack-packs, & cake are optional and will be served during the last 45 min. of your party.
Suites can accommodate a maximum of 48 children.
|Mon. through Fri. – $145
Saturday & Sunday – $165
*Add $12.00 for each additional child. *Pizza, drinks, snack-packs, & cake are optional and will be served during the last 45 min. of your party.
Princess Visit- Visit from Princess Jacklyn$50.00
Food Pricing and Birthday Party Extras
* No Outside Food or Beverages are allowed to be brought into Jumpin Jack's, with the exception of a birthday cake for booked parties.
|Large Plain Pizza (8 Slices)
|$15.99 each
|Large 1 Topping Pizza (8 Slices)
|$17.99 each
|2 Liter Bottle of Soda
|$ 2.50 each
|Case of Capri Sun Juice Pouches (10 per case)
|$4.00 each case
|Jumpin Jack's Birthday Cake (Will feed approximately 25-30 people)
|$40.00 half sheet
|Jumpin Jack's Jumbo Birthday Cake (Will feed approximately 50 people)
|$60.00 full sheet
|Vegetable Tray (Will feed approximately 20-25 people)
|$50.00 each
|Fruit Tray (Will feed approximately 20-25 people)
|$50.00 each
|Snack Packs (24 assorted bags of chips)
|$12.99 each
|Pretzel Tray (200 salted pretzel nuggets)
|$34.00 each
|Edible Arrangements "Delicious Fruit Design" Small Fresh Fruit Arrangement
|$55.00 each
|(Approximately 70 skewers of assorted fruit)
|Edible Arrangements "Delicious Fruit Design" Medium Fresh Fruit Arrangement
|$65.00 each
|(Approximately 85 skewers of assorted fruit)
|Edible Arrangements "Delicious Fruit Design" Large Fresh Fruit Arrangement
|$75.00 each
|(Approximately 105 skewers of assorted fruit)
|Goodie Bags – Each pack includes 7 assorted novelties
|$4.00 each
|Balloons – Multi-colored latex helium balloons
|$12.00 per dozen
Kids Birthday Party Center located 5 minutes from the Rt. 202/Rt. 309 intersection in Montgomeryville and is conveniently located close to the following areas: Ambler, Blue Bell, Chalfont, Collegeville, Colmar, Doylestown, Eagleville, East Norriton, Elroy, Franconia, Gwynedd Square, Harleysville, Hilltown, Horsham, Lansdale, Mainland, Maple Glen, Montgomeryville, New Britain, North Wales, Perkasie, Plymouth Meeting, Quakertown, Sellersville, Skippack, Springhouse, Souderton, Telford, Unionville, Willow Grove, and Worcester.


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Rossignol Norma Jacket
Retailers' Descriptions
Here's what other sites are saying:
CLOSEOUTS . Far from normal, Rossignol's Norma jacket blocks out unwanted elements with its highly abrasion and water-resistant Durable Water Repellent (DWR) finish and cozy insulation. Available Colors: WHITE, BLACK, COCHINEAL, SUNSHINE, VICTORIA. Sizes: M, S, L, XL, XS.
- Sierra Trading Post
Rossignol Norma Jacket
$20.96 - $209.95
The Norma Jacket has been discontinued.previously retailed for:
$20.96 - $209.95
The Rossignol Norma Jacket is not available from the stores we monitor. It was last seen January 9, 2015 at Sierra Trading Post.
If you're looking for a new fleece jacket, check out the best reviewed current models.


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Originally Posted by Gerudo Warrior
I jumped straight into it. I thought about using the Live CD, but I decided not to. My Windows was INFESTED with viruses/spy/adware, so I needed something to use while I obtained another copy of Windows. They have a really nice interface, better than Windows.


text:
NASA Quest
+ Search Quest
Rosalba is a Post doc working with Carol Stoker at NASA Ames on the
Rio Tinto project. In the Atacmaa she will be studying the soil organic
matter along the transect from wet to dry locations. She will also bring
a ATP detection unit to conduct in situ measurements of ATP concentrations
which can be directly translated into cell concentrations.
+ Inspector General Hotline
+ Equal Employment Opportunity Data posted pursuant to the No Fear Act
+ Budgets, Strategic Plans and Accountability Reports
+ Freedom of Information Act
+ The President's Management Agenda
+ NASA Privacy Statement, Disclaimer, and Accessibility Certification


text:
Trust Protectors, Agency Costs, and Fiduciary Duty
Stewart E. Sterk
Yeshiva University - Cardozo Law School
Cardozo Law Review, Vol. 27, 2006
Cardozo Legal Studies Research Paper No. 139
First used in conjunction with offshore trusts, trust protectors have begun to appear in domestic trusts as well. In part, the protector appears designed to reduce agency cost problems associated with the trust form. But the emergence of trust protectors raises a new set of agency cost problems: first, do protectors owe any enforceable duties to the trust beneficiaries, or to anyone else; second, how, if at all, do the powers conferred on the trust protector affect the responsibilities of the trustee? Current doctrine has not yet answered these questions. And the answers may differ depending on the purposes for which the protector was appointed and the powers the settlor has conferred on the protector. This article attempts to situate the trust protector in the web of relationships that surround the private express trust, exploring the agency costs avoided and created with the advent of trust protector, and examining the ramifications for fiduciary duty law.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 35
Keywords: trusts & estates, fiduciary duty, agency costs
Date posted: October 31, 2005
Suggested Citation
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Top Definition
Exceptionally small breasts for a female's size or age.
Damn bro, our new P.E. teacher has some seriously small peach tits... no wonder she's always pissed at those freshman... she must hate herself.
de Dustin L. 22 Mai 2008
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?


text:
Onkyo TXSR307 Home Theater Receiver - 5.1 Channel, HDMIItem#: O22-1102 | Model#: TX-SR307
Currently Out Of Stock!
You May Consider This Alternative
Additional Resources
Onkyo TXSR307 Home Theater Receiver Product Details
Onkyo TX-SR307 Home Theater Receiver
In budget-conscious times such as these, Onkyos track record of value for money is more relevant than ever. Now, with the Onkyo TXSR307 Home Theater Receiver, we bring unprecedented levels of performance and connectivity to the entry level. On the video side, the TX-SR307 can receive up to three 1080p resolution video sources via HDMIthink Blu-ray Disc, PlayStation®, and HD broadcastsand send pristine video to your compatible high-definition display. When it comes to audio, a suite of Audyssey technologies work to match the sound output to your listening space. The Onkyo TXSR307 Home Theater Receiver even makes friendly with your iPod® or other MP3 player, via a front panel input. All those compressed audio files will sound far better thanks to onboard Music Optimizer technology. Rounding out this versatile system are four new gaming modes that allow you to customize the audio to your chosen game type.
- # Channels: 5.1
- Power (8ohms 20-20kHz 0.08%) /Ch: 65W
- Continuous 6ohms Rated
- DOLBY Decoder: DD, PLIIx
- DTS Decoder: DTS, NEO6
- ONKYO GAME Surround Modes
- DTS Surround Sensation Speaker
- Audyssey Dynamic EQ
- Audyssey Dynamic Volume
- Music Optimizer
- 192K/24 Bit DACs
- Audio I/O: 6 / 2
- Digital Audio IN (OPT/COAX): 2 / 1
- Composite I/O: 4 / 1
- Component Video I/O: 2 / 1
- Front-Panel A/V: L / R / V
- Front-Panel Portable input (stereo mini jack)
- HDMI Version: V1.3a Pass Through
- Analog Pre-Outs: Sub
- iPod Ready: (Option)
- ONKYO-RI System Control
- Color-Coded Speaker Terminals
- Auto Speaker Calibration W/Mic: (Audyssey 2EQ)
Additional Resources: Product Manuals
Recommended Items
Manufactured by: Onkyo
Warranty provided by: Onkyo
UPC No: 751398008634
Mfg Part No: TX-SR307
Box Size:
( Length:21, Width:17, Depth:11)
Shipping Weight: 21.6500 pound(s)
Click here for full warranty and support information
- Onkyo logos are registered trademarks of Onkyo. All others trademarks and copyrights mentioned herein are the property of their respective owners.


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Local students make honor roll at Oregon State University
By Joan Lease, 541-737-4611
CORVALLIS - Names of students who have made the Scholastic Honor Roll Spring term have been announced by Oregon State University. A total of 874 students earned straight-A (4.0). Another 3,306 earned a B-plus (3.5) or better to make the listing. To be on the Honor Roll, students must carry at least 12 graded hours of course work. Students on the Honor Roll included:
Straight-A Average: Andrew M. Abate, Senior, Mechanical Engineering; Christopher S. Alexander, Post Baccalaureate, Computer Science; Elise C. Barberis, Freshman, Microbiology; Joel C. Barshaw, Sophomore, Economics; Laura R. Battilega, Sophomore, Animal Sciences; Hannah C. Bessette, Freshman, University Exploratory Studies; Justine C. Bird, Junior, Pre-Civil Engineering; Max A. Blasdel, Junior, Natural Resources; Hari R. Caushik, Senior, Computer Science; Maschell R. Cha, Senior, Graphic Design; Shawn Chan, Sophomore, General Science; Candy T. Chau, Freshman, General Science; Jenny Chau, Sophomore, Biology; Kamal Chaya, Junior, Pre-Computer Science; Justin H. Chen, Sophomore, Biology; Sammi Chen, Sophomore, Biology; Mudra Choudhury, Sophomore, Pre-Computer Science; Blaise R. Clarke, Junior, Pre-Elect & Computer Engineer; Mattison D. Enloe, Sophomore, Philosophy; Deepthika Ennamuri, Senior, Biochemistry and Biophysics; Melissa F. Feng, Junior, Pre-Business; Alexander M. Fine, Senior, Economics; Shelby R. Fleck, Senior, Earth Sciences; James A. Frank, Senior, Microbiology; Paul F. Freeman, Senior, Computer Science; Cory V. Gerlach, Senior, Bioresource Research; Kelly T. Hall, Senior, Human Devel and Family Science; Kristina E. Harrington, Senior, Merchandising Management; Michelle M. Hess, Senior, Nutrition; Thach K. Hoang, Sophomore, Biology; Connor D. Hutchens, Sophomore, Pre-Business; David Huynh, Junior, General Science; Khanh Q. Huynh, Sophomore, General Science; Evan C. Ingerson, Senior, Exercise and Sport Science; Krista C. Iwaniec, Junior, Anthropology; Carley A. Izzett, Senior, Human Devel and Family Science; Jake B. Kane, Sophomore, Sociology; Mary Kohl, Senior, Horticulture; Samuel J. Kowash, Junior, Physics; Carrie Kraft, Junior, Tourism and Outdoor Leadership; Will A. Kuhn, Junior, Pre-Elect & Computer Engineer; Sneha Krishna Kumaran, Senior, Pre-Computer Science; Alexander F. Lafranchi, Junior, Pre-Mechanical Engineering; Nathan I. Lai, Senior, Computer Science; Jordana O. Lewis, Sophomore, English; Ada S. Li, Freshman, General Science; Shi L. Luo, Sophomore, General Science; Nicholas S. Martinez, Senior, Political Science; Nicole M. Mc Innis, Senior, Human Devel and Family Science; Katy A. Murphy, Freshman, General Science; Allen Q. Nguyen, Sophomore, General Science; Michelle M. Nguyen, Sophomore, Microbiology; Alyssa A. Nydegger, Junior, Spanish; Sanja Ognjenovic, Junior, Microbiology; Caitlyn S. O Mealy, Senior, Biology; Jenna N. Osterman, Senior, Political Science; Olivia D. Paradis, Senior, Public Health; Teresa A. Pimentel, Senior, Nutrition; Jeremy J. Porter, Senior, Forest Management; Jeffery M. Rawley, Senior, Biology; Christopher M. Redelfs, Junior, Pre-Industrial Engineering; James A. Rekow, Senior, Biochemistry and Biophysics; Holden D. Rennaker, Senior, Civil Engineering; Quinton J. Rennaker, Junior, History; Cooper Z. Roberts, Junior, Nutrition; Taylor J. Roemelt, Sophomore, General Science; Emily A. Sauter, Junior, Speech Communication; Morgan F. Shirley, Junior, Pre-Computer Science; Alaine T. Shomali, Sophomore, General Science; Danya J. Shu, Senior, Anthropology; Rachel K. Silver, Junior, Food Science and Technology; Claire E. Skach, Junior, Biology; Grant P. Sommer, Sophomore, General Science; Rachana C. Son, Sophomore, English; Alexander E. Soohoo-Hui, Sophomore, Zoology; Jerome B. Stretch, Sophomore, Applied Visual Arts; Annika M. Sullivan, Post Baccalaureate, Pre-Civil Engineering; Amanda C. Tep, Sophomore, Microbiology; Jordan E. Terriere, Senior, English; Kyle B. Thompson, Senior, Elect & Computer Engineering; Tri G. Tran, Junior, General Science; Maanas Tripathi, Senior, History; Christina Truong, Sophomore, General Science; Adelyn M. Vigran, Senior, Political Science; Ian V. Walters, Junior, Pre-Mechanical Engineering; Jeremy C. Willcock, Senior, Pre-Mechanical Engineering; Natausha L. Wilson, Junior, Human Devel and Family Science; Bental Wong, Post Baccalaureate, Computer Science; Jay Yan, Sophomore, General Science; Sara S. Yon, Sophomore, Pre-Public Health; Justin X. Zhang, Senior, Biochemistry and Biophysics; Jun Tu Zhen, Senior, Biology; Michael G. Zupan, Sophomore, Pre-Civil Engineering.
3.5 or Better: Manasa B. Adajian, Sophomore, Applied Visual Arts; Grace E. Alexander, Junior, Food Science and Technology; Elizabeth K. Allan-Cole, Sophomore, Pre-Chemical Engineering; Evan H. Alldredge, Junior, Biology; Omri Almog, Senior, Elect & Computer Engineering; Roy Almog, Junior, Exercise and Sport Science; Evan W. Altorfer, Sophomore, Pre-Civil Engineering; Sonal Anand, Sophomore, Biology; Pedro Alzaga-Elizondo, Senior, Chemical Engineering; Lauren G. Armony, Sophomore, Natural Resources; Sophie R. Aschwald, Freshman, Psychology; Angela G. Avey, Senior, Anthropology; Helena K. Bai, Sophomore, Pre-Computer Science; Caleb H. Barde, Junior, Pre-Computer Science; Brenton J. Barmore, Senior, Mechanical Engineering; Jan U. Bartels, Junior, Pre-Elect & Computer Engineer; Tanvi Batish, Sophomore, Microbiology; Dregan M. Baumgardner, Freshman, Pre-Energy Systems Engineering; Andrew E. Beckers, Senior, Digital Communication Arts; Lucas L. Bengtson, Junior, Pre-Computer Science; David J. Benjamin, Senior, Horticulture; Nathaniel E. Berry, Sophomore, Pre-Business; Kayla K. Bird, Junior, General Science; Caitlin E. Blair, Senior, Biochemistry and Biophysics; Ranann I. Blatter, Senior, Horticulture; Geoffrey A. Bloom, Senior, Psychology; Frederique J. Blouin, Junior, General Science; Paul K. Bluhm, Junior, Nutrition; Jonathan L. Bosworth, Sophomore, University Exploratory Studies; Audrey M. Botti, Senior, Marketing; Emily C. Boyer, Junior, Speech Communication; Anthony P. Brakebush, Senior, Economics; Michael Brawner, Senior, Zoology; Rebecca E. Brooks, Junior, General Science; Emily Brown, Senior, Zoology; Tony Bui, Junior, General Science; Joshua M. Burr, Senior, Bioengineering; Michael T. Butz, Freshman, Pre-Civil Engineering; Huong D. Cai, Senior, Public Health; Rand O. Campbell, Sophomore, Fisheries and Wildlife Science; Tygh L. Campbell, Senior, Rangeland Ecology & Management; Charity R. Canaday, Junior, Human Devel and Family Science; Allison H. Carter, Freshman, Human Devel and Family Science; Steven R. Case, Senior, Civil Engineering; Jenny M. Chan, Junior, General Science; Lawrence J. Chau, Sophomore, Pre-Computer Science; Tony Chen, Senior, Finance; Zhong B. Chen, Sophomore, Biochemistry and Biophysics; Zhuo B. Chen, Sophomore, General Science; Frank Chiou, Post Baccalaureate, Computer Science; Zoe E. Chrisman-Miller, Freshman, University Exploratory Studies; Briana N. Clem, Junior, Nutrition; Nathaniel R. Correia, Senior, Exercise and Sport Science; Shelby M. Coshow, Junior, Recreation Resource Management; Shawn E. Crabtree, Sophomore, Pre-Computer Science; Curtis E. Crawford, Sophomore, Pre-Elect & Computer Engineer; Connor R. Creitz, Junior, Pre-Bioengineering; Stephanie N. Cronk, Junior, Human Devel and Family Science; Matthew Cross, Senior, Mechanical Engineering; Quintin N. Cummins, Senior, Computer Science; Truc T. Dang, Junior, Microbiology; Patrick M. Davis, Senior, Civil Engineering; Derrick J. Dazey, Senior, Accountancy; Adrienne E. Demaree, Sophomore, Biology; Jonathan J. Diaz-Hui, Freshman, Microbiology; Benjamin N. DiCristina, Post Baccalaureate, Horticulture; Jaden P. Diefenbaugh, Sophomore, Pre-Elect & Computer Engineer; Kyle E. Dolinar, Senior, Exercise and Sport Science; Andrea T. Domen, Freshman, Chemistry; Kristin N. Donahue, Senior, Psychology; Gillian M. Downey, Sophomore, Chemistry; Kendall M. Dunlop, Freshman, Biology; Cathy Duong, Sophomore, Bioresource Research; Kenneth Duong, Sophomore, General Science; Liezl Dygart, Senior, Interior Design; Jordan M. Easton-Mace, Sophomore, Biology; Bahar Ehfad, Senior, Psychology; Zakary D. Eidsvoog, Senior, Graphic Design; Clair Elliott, Senior, Human Devel and Family Science; Marie A. Ellsworth, Sophomore, University Exploratory Studies; Rebecca A. Emert, Senior, Human Devel and Family Science; Andrea E. Esmay, Senior, Sociology; Chelsea L. Evans, Senior, Anthropology; Cameron E. Evensen, Junior, Pre-Computer Science; Weston D. Fassiotto, Freshman, Pre-Civil Engineering; Jonathan V. Fessler, Sophomore, Pre-Computer Science; Lauren J. Fischer, Sophomore, Public Health; Rachael M. Fischer, Senior, Civil Engineering; Sarrah A. Friesen, Freshman, General Science; Elizabeth L. Fitzgerald, Sophomore, Animal Sciences; Michael S. Freeman, Senior, Mechanical Engineering; Vanessa N. Fuller, Sophomore, Human Devel and Family Science; Courtney Fung, Freshman, Zoology; Dennise E. Garcia Rojas, Freshman, Psychology; Allison A. George, Sophomore, Pre-Communication; Eric B. George, Junior, Pre-Environmental Engineering; Jacqueline N. George, Junior, Art; Jacob T. Gerard, Junior, Construction Engineering Mgt; Eric E. Germundson, Junior, Pre-Civil Engineering; Kathrine A. Gifford, Freshman, Psychology; Paul G. Graves, Senior, Renewable Materials; Shelby A. Griggs, Senior, Exercise and Sport Science; Emma K. Grobart, Sophomore, Liberal Studies; Megan E. Guerre, Senior, Biology; Ian S. Guthrie, Senior, Elect & Computer Engineering; Natassia D. Haller, Senior, Zoology; Nicholas D. Haller, Sophomore, Pre-Mechanical Engineering; Stephen J. Haller, Senior, Bioengineering; Jessica C. Hanlon, Freshman, University Exploratory Studies; Brendan S. Hansen, Senior, English; Rachelle M. Hansmann, Junior, Human Devel and Family Science; John C. Hargrave, Sophomore, Psychology; Jessica A. Hartwell, Freshman, Pre-Civil Engineering; Bryan D. Heasty, Sophomore, Pre-Business; John E. Hergert, Freshman, Chemistry; Erin M. Hickernell, Senior, Animal Sciences; Madeline A. Hoag, Senior, Liberal Studies; Bich Tram V. Hoang, Senior, Biology; Michael W. Hobernicht, Freshman, Pre-Manufacturing Engineering; Jack M. Hogan, Freshman, Pre-Civil Engineering; Courtney A. Hollingsworth, Senior, Psychology; Kathryn E. Howe, Senior, Public Health; Grant L. Howell, Sophomore, Biochemistry and Biophysics; Stephanie L. Huang, Sophomore, Pre-Business; Ryan D. Hunt, Senior, Earth Sciences; Tony C. Huynh, Freshman, Pre-Mechanical Engineering; Stephani S. Jirikovic, Junior, Biology; Corey E. Jones, Senior, Psychology; Kelsie C. Jordan, Junior, Exercise and Sport Science; Joseph B. Kemper, Post Baccalaureate, Earth Sciences; Annie H. Kersting, Junior, Environmental Sciences; Peter B. Kessinger, Freshman, Pre-Elect & Computer Engineer; Alyssa A. Kiriakedis, Freshman, Pre-Apparel; Kaitlyn S. Kohlenberg, Freshman, English; Monica A. Kolinska, Senior, Bioengineering; Alexander P. Kolinski, Junior, Pre-Chemical Engineering; Tiffany G. Kornberg, Senior, Biochemistry and Biophysics; Rhonda N. Krigbaum, Senior, Public Health; Jordan D. Kroger, Sophomore, Mathematics; Nandita Kumar, Sophomore, Biochemistry and Biophysics; Jilian R. Laferte, Junior, Pre-Computer Science; Erik L. Lasher, Senior, Mechanical Engineering; Raiyan Latif, Senior, Elect & Computer Engineering; Anthony L. Lazzaro, Senior, Mathematics; Khoa V. Le, Senior, General Science; Quang H. Le, Sophomore, Pre-Business; Jennifer L. Lee, Senior, General Science; Mai Lia M. Lee, Junior, Public Health; Wilson Lee, Sophomore, Nutrition; Xuan Li, Sophomore, Pre-Computer Science; Keith D. Liebe, Junior, Civil Engineering; Catherine F. Lo, Freshman, Biology; Sara E. Long, Senior, Sociology; Jun J. Lu, Senior, Mechanical Engineering; Tiffany N. Ly, Senior, Biology; Courtney M. Lyell, Junior, Psychology; Jason D. Mah, Junior, Biology; Ian M. Maher, Sophomore, Zoology; Sanjana Mahesh, Freshman, Biology; Linh N. Mai, Senior, Public Health; Raye E. Maudlin, Junior, Nutrition; Megan R. McConnell, Senior, Horticulture; Katherine S. Mc Donnell, Sophomore, Bioresource Research; David M. Mc Duffee, Senior, Accountancy; Craig S. Mc Millen Jr, Senior, Political Science; Aimee M. Mc Robert, Senior, Exercise and Sport Science; Senaida Mehmedovic, Sophomore, Psychology; Ryan D. Merrill, Senior, Computer Science; John W. Meyer, Senior, Music; Colin H. Meyers, Senior, Chemical Engineering; Luke D. Mierau, Senior, General Science; Samuel A. Mihelic, Senior, Chemical Engineering; Hannah D. Miller, Senior, Public Health; Katherine A. Miller, Junior, Pre-Public Health; Rebecca A. Miller, Senior, Bioresource Research; Tyler P. Montgomery, Senior, Biology; Cole H. Moore, Senior, Accountancy; Michael D. Moore, Junior, Finance; Ignacio M. Moreno Elst, Senior, Interior Design; Andrey A. Morozov, Sophomore, Psychology; Samuel A. Moshofsky, Freshman, Exercise and Sport Science; Camille C. Moyers, Senior, Renewable Materials; Lydia K. Myers, Freshman, Psychology; Amanda C. Najdek, Junior, Digital Communication Arts; Brenna A. Nally, Sophomore, University Exploratory Studies; Dianne Namgung, Senior, Philosophy; Naveen Nanja, Senior, Computer Science; Gabriella L. Nanson, Junior, Psychology; Elizabeth C. Nelson, Sophomore, Human Devel and Family Science; Joseph K. Ng, Freshman, Nutrition; Tommy A. Ngo, Senior, General Science; Danny H. Nguyen, Junior, Pre-Mechanical Engineering; David H. Nguyen, Senior, Civil Engineering; Hai T. Nguyen, Freshman, Pre-Elect & Computer Engineer; Jenny N. Nguyen, Sophomore, General Science; Jessica T. Nguyen, Senior, Exercise and Sport Science; Linh X. Nguyen, Senior, Human Devel and Family Science; Louis Nguyen, Sophomore, Microbiology; Teresa Nguyen, Sophomore, General Science; Vivian T. Nguyen, Senior, General Science; Vu L. Nguyen, Senior, Civil Engineering; Timothy M. Niedermeyer, Senior, Elect & Computer Engineering; Josie L. Oleson, Sophomore, Nutrition; Amanda J. Olson, Freshman, Merchandising Management; Thomas K. Olson, Sophomore, Pre-Computer Science; Keenon A. Ono, Senior, Pre-Computer Science; Cody W. Osborn, Senior, Elect & Computer Engineering; Claire A. Ostertag-Hill, Junior, Biology; Elizabeth J. Overholser, Freshman, Food Science and Technology; Patrick S. Overton, Junior, Pre-Elect & Computer Engineer; Katie L. Partlow, Post Baccalaureate, Agricultural Sciences;Tomas C. Patlan, Junior, Digital Communication Arts; Elly A. Patton, Junior, Human Devel and Family Science; Morgan B. Pengelly, Junior, Pre-Mechanical Engineering; Sean J. Penney, Junior, Pre-Computer Science; Lauren G. Perry, Junior, Biology; Phuong Q. Pham, Senior, Biochemistry and Biophysics; Tiffany T. Pham, Senior, General Science; Tuan Pham, Senior, Biochemistry and Biophysics; Dawn L. Phillips, Senior, Nutrition; Viengsavanh Phomvongkoth, Senior, Public Health; Regina E. Pimentel, Senior, Bioengineering; Kyle G. Potter, Senior, Spanish; Victor Price, Senior, Liberal Studies; Shayla A. Prickett, Junior, Psychology; Sarah H. Proskus, Freshman, Exercise and Sport Science; Coleman T. Quinn, Senior, Exercise and Sport Science; Nisha Raghunath, Junior, Psychology; Billy D. Ray, Junior, Political Science; Jonathan D. Redelfs, Senior, Nuclear Engineering; Harrison J. Redman, Junior, Nuclear Engineering; Emma H. Redwine-Hixson, Sophomore, General Science; Amy M. Reimer, Sophomore, Liberal Studies; Zachary K. Reyes, Sophomore, Pre-Mechanical Engineering; Anne M. Richards, Sophomore, Nutrition; William A. Ries, Sophomore, History; Darlayne Rodriguez, Senior, Applied Visual Arts; Kristen N. Roegner, Sophomore, Pre-Elect & Computer Engineer; Henry J. Rogers, Sophomore, General Science; Jacob D. Roselli, Sophomore, Pre-Business; Rachel L. Rosenbaum, Senior, Political Science; Molly M. Ross, Senior, Apparel Design; Patrick M. Rowley, Freshman, Political Science; Elizabeth R. Runde, Senior, Environmental Engineering; Derek R. Rush, Junior, Political Science; Abigail H. Sage, Senior, Fisheries and Wildlife Science; Nicholas G. Salvador, Freshman, Pre-Elect & Computer Engineer; Meera Satyanarayan, Senior, Bioresource Research; Alexandra V. Saunders, Sophomore, Graphic Design; Rachel C. Sauter, Senior, Management; Evan M. Schallerer, Sophomore, Pre-Mechanical Engineering; Jacob A. Scheer, Senior, Pre-Mechanical Engineering; Erin E. Schenk, Junior, Food Science and Technology; Nicholas F. Schillereff, Freshman, Agricultural Business Manageme; Brandon M. Schmuckley, Sophomore, Pre-Business; David A. Schroth, Junior, Pre-Mechanical Engineering; Allison J. Schue, Junior, Microbiology; Zachary J. Sefton, Junior, Pre-Mechanical Engineering; Zoe E. Seigel, Senior, Biology; Haleigh M. Shadley, Freshman, University Exploratory Studies; Emily M. Shepard, Sophomore, Psychology; Lauren E. Shin, Senior, Microbiology; Jelena E. Sihvonen, Sophomore, Microbiology; Kylie R. Simmons, Freshman, Human Devel and Family Science; Matthew A. Skach, Senior, Elect & Computer Engineering; Joshua A. Sklar, Senior, Computer Science; Mary-Elizabeth Sluck, Junior, Merchandising Management; Logan M. Smesrud, Freshman, Pre-Environmental Engineering; Carson J. Smith, Freshman, Pre-Ecological Engineering; Christopher G. Smith, Senior, Management; Connor Y. Smith, Senior, Mathematics; Hayden T. Smith, Sophomore, Digital Communication Arts; Alexandria P. Snider, Senior, Animal Sciences; Charlotte A. Soderberg, Freshman, General Science; Stephanie M. Solisti, Sophomore, Anthropology; Kassandra R. Soll, Freshman, Pre-Business; Hyun Y. Song, Sophomore, Pre-Computer Science; Shelby E. Spalding, Senior, Education; Alexandra N. Spathas, Senior, Business Administration; Joseph R. Spearing, Junior, Finance; Gershon D. Starr, Senior, Pre-Chemical Engineering; Mariah M. Stover, Sophomore, Natural Resources; Zachary I. Striar, Freshman, University Exploratory Studies; Lisa Strid, Post Baccalaureate, Food Science and Technology; Andrew P. Stull, Senior, Biology; Kyle D. Sweeney, Sophomore, Pre-Computer Science; Shadi Taha, Junior, Economics; Catherine Tang, Senior, Public Health; William H. Tannler, Freshman, Biology; Marae A. Taylor-Gipson, Freshman, Pre-Interiors; Kodasha M. Thomas, Freshman, Pre-Public Health; Raymond K. Tindell, Freshman, Pre-Chemical Engineering; Stefanie N. To, Sophomore, General Science; Katie A. Todd, Sophomore, Pre-Apparel; Christopher Tong, Senior, General Science; Juliet A. Towey, Senior, History; Ashley D. Tran, Freshman, Exercise and Sport Science; Lisa Tran, Senior, Exercise and Sport Science; Lisa V. Tran, Senior, Microbiology; Nini T. Tran, Senior, General Science; Victor M. Tran, Junior, Biochemistry and Biophysics; Tracy T. Trieu, Junior, Microbiology; Danika J. Trosko, Freshman, Human Devel and Family Science; Daniel C. Trovillion, Senior, Fisheries and Wildlife Science; Eric D. Truong, Senior, Mechanical Engineering; Jacques P. Uber, Senior, Computer Science; Shannon R. Uhlmeyer, Junior, Animal Sciences; Matthew P. Unrath, Senior, Computer Science; Austin T. Valeske, Senior, Computer Science; Moises Valiente, Freshman, Pre-Mechanical Engineering; Anthea N. Vang, Senior, Apparel Design; Alexander Vervloet, Senior, Pre-Communication; Quan H. Vo, Post Baccalaureate, Computer Science; Molly G. Vranizan, Freshman, University Exploratory Studies; Van Anh Vu, Sophomore, General Science; An L. Vuong, Freshman, General Science; Katherine I. Walgrave, Junior, Horticulture; Jakob R. Walter, Sophomore, Pre-Civil Engineering; Casia L. Wardzala, Sophomore, Pre-Bioengineering; Lisa R. Warwick, Junior, Psychology; Shannon E. Webb, Freshman, Music; Anna E. Weber, Senior, Human Devel and Family Science; Maria M. Weitzel, Sophomore, Digital Communication Arts; Dulani P. Wellappili, Sophomore, Microbiology; Bjorn E. Westman, Junior, Pre-Nuclear Engineering; Wilkins H. White, Sophomore, Pre-Elect & Computer Engineer; Emily-Rose Wiitala, Freshman, Human Devel and Family Science; Andrew M. Wilcox, Senior, Chemical Engineering; Brian D. Wojahn, Freshman, Exercise and Sport Science; Cate Z. Wrege, Freshman, General Science; Soren J. Wrenn, Freshman, Pre-Business; Joel F. Wright, Senior, Accountancy; Garrett L. Wyman, Freshman, University Exploratory Studies; Henry Yan, Sophomore, Pre-Public Health; Maia A. Yap-Powell, Freshman, Human Devel and Family Science; Eli Yazzolino Gilbert, Senior, Pre-Elect & Computer Engineer; Riley S. Young, Sophomore, Digital Communication Arts; John Yu, Sophomore, General Science; Vivian F. Yu, Freshman, General Science; Amber E. Zandanel, Senior, Geography; Annie T. Zhang, Freshman, Psychology; Mason Zhang, Junior, General Science; Wei M. Zhang, Sophomore, General Science; Jian Y. Zhao, Junior, General Science; Maggie Zhao, Freshman, General Science; Daniel F. Zika, Sophomore, Pre-Business.


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New senior, wellness programs offered for refugees
Shiva Kuikel patiently sits in a classroom for two and a half hours each day learning English.
Originally from the Himalayan nation of Bhutan, Kuikel, 55, came to Erie "three years and six months ago" with his wife and four adult children. The family had lived in a refugee camp in Nepal for 18 years.
"I want to learn English, to learn," he said. "When I first came, I could only write my name, 'Shiva,' on a little paper."
Kuikel studies at the Multicultural Community Resource Center, at East 10th and Ash streets, while his children work. But many older refugees are isolated at home and don't venture out to learn or socialize.
They should, Kuikel said. "It's good here. It's good in Erie."
A new program by the Multicultural Community Resource Center is enticing senior refugees out of their homes and to activities at the organization's new Cultural Enrichment Center, located in the former Tenth Street United Methodist Church at 538 E. 10th St. The MCRC bought the church, whose congregation had dwindled, for $72,000 in December. An $80,000 state grant funded the purchase and provided seed money for new programs for senior refugees, MCRC Executive Director Joel Tuzynski said.
"These are people who at one time had status, respect and standing in their own countries, and now are just old folks at home, stuck in the house," Tuzynski said. "They're coming in, having tea and learning some English. They're planning movie nights, rummage sales and sports events like they had in their native countries."
Response to the program has been immediate and enthusiastic, said Joanna Cherpak, MCRC associate director of operations. Fifty people came to the first seniors' program last fall, and 60 now participate regularly.
"The response has been more than we ever expected, and has really enhanced the program," Cherpak said.
MCRC administrators plan to open a coffee shop in the Cultural Enrichment Center where seniors, other refugees and the Erie community can relax, talk and learn from each other, Tuzynski said.
Plans for the new building additionally include ethnic dance performances, cultural festivals, recreation, and dinner-theater shows.
"The church has a gym, a stage, a kitchen and meeting rooms, things that we'd never had, and that's opened a couple of new doors for us," Tuzynski said.
The gym accommodates karate and tai chi classes that are part of a new wellness program for refugees of all ages. The program additionally offers nutrition classes, immunizations and health screenings with help from Saint Vincent Health Center medical residents, students from the Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine and other volunteers.
The United Way of Erie County helps fund the preventive health programs, which will include mental-health services by a Safe Harbor counselor beginning this spring.
"It's exciting to see all of these pieces fitting together," Tuzynski said.
The MCRC has traditionally offered employment training, day care, after-school programs, immigration and naturalization services, parenting education, interpreting, truancy and drug prevention programs, and English and diploma classes, including Kuikel's intermediate English class.
Founded as the Hispanic American Council in 1975, the Multicultural Community Resource Center has grown to help Erie's growing population of refugees. It served between 2,500 and 3,500 people from more than a dozen countries in 2012, Tuzynski said.
There's more work to do.
The center recently began offering diversity training for teachers, employers, health-care workers and others in the Erie community, and is planning a tristate diversity conference for later this year or 2014.
Still needed are refugee housing programs, mentor programs to help refugees buy insurance and accomplish other new tasks, and youth services, MCRC administrators said.
"We'd love to do more youth programs, and help young people focus on careers and adapt to and achieve in our educational system," said Allen Turner, the agency's associate director of programs.
Anna Omelchenko, 23, who just arrived from Ukraine, is grateful for services already available at the Multicultural Community Resource Center, and from the International Institute and Catholic Charities.
Omelchenko came to Erie in December to marry. Her husband, who is self-employed in construction, has been in this country for several years.
She is learning English and meeting other new arrivals at the Multicultural Community Resource Center.
"It is good here. It is very helpful to learn," she said.
VALERIE MYERS can be reached at 878-1913 or by e-mail. Follow her on Twitter at twitter.com/ETNmyers.


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…is another man's comrade.
The Obama administration's 100th day in office has hit, and while 14 weeks + 2 days might seem like an arbitrary time to review the President, hey: this is America. We like round numbers. And we like ratings and reviews and grades and polls, too.
On our end, we like using products as our own cultural barometer. Since all the merchandise in our system is user-created, and since we have a couple hundred million things for sale, it means that we get a pretty good idea of the zeitgeist using the mighty T-shirt as our guide.
The polls will tell you that Obama has about a 2/3 approval rating, and the merchandise tells us roughly the same thing. America is still largely in favor of the new President – from superhero to homeboy, T-shirt designers have made their voices heard through 3.7 million Obama T-shirts and other products.
But the critics are vocal, too: almost a million products showcase colorful dissent, with the socialism/communism theme being a trend. As for specific policy, censure of the stimulus package and the bailout plans are the most common themes.
Over and above mapping to polling data, the merchandise is telling us something else: a renewed sense of patriotism has hit America, and the flavor of it has changed radically since the Bush administration. This time around, those critical of the government are doing so under the same patriotism umbrella of those supporting it. The Right has drastically changed its messaging, and disagreement with the government no longer sits under the header of "treason" or "traitor." Indeed, the T-shirts are telling us that the Right feels that disagreement with the government is the new patriotism.
The Left, for its part, has stayed consistent with the pro-Obama messaging that was adopted throughout the election. With not much to rail against, the biggest shift in post-Bush liberal merchandise is the lack of anti-anything sentiments.
Whatever your take on the new administration, one thing's for certain: the Obama administration has given voice to a new generation of American patriots. Some of them are celebrating with cheers; the others are throwing tea parties.
And now, since we all like grading things:


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NEW BERN, N.C - John William "Bill" Benson, 86, died peacefully at his home Monday, Nov. 19, 2012.
He was born May 28, 1926, in Detroit, Mich., to John Harold Benson and Nettie Nyberg Benson.
Bill graduated from Salem High School in Salem, Ohio, and also attended the Culver Military Academy summer programs where he rode with the Black Horse Troop. After high school, he served in the US Army Corps of Engineers and was in the first battalion to land in Hiroshima to build airfields after the bomb was dropped. He returned home and graduated in 1951 from Purdue University with a BS in mechanical engineering and where he was a member of Kappa Delta Rho social fraternity began his professional career with Mullins Manufacturing in Salem, Ohio, and worked in engineering over the years at Raymond Concrete Pile in Youngstown, Ohio, Ohio Corrugating in Warren, Ohio, and retired as manager of engineering for American Standard in Salem, Ohio in 1990. That same year he was awarded American Standard's highest award for outstanding managerial performance. Additionally, in the late 1970s, he owned and operated Al-Reddi Foods in Cleveland, Ohio.
Bill married Shirley McCave on March 9, 1957. He was a devoted and loving family man who was adored by his wife, children, and grandchildren. He was known for his terrific sense of humor! For years he enjoyed jogging and subsequently walking. He was an avid boater and a member of the Youngstown Power Squadron. He loved to golf and was a charter member of the Salem Hills Golf and Country Club. He had a lifelong fascination with cars, having taken apart and reassembled a Model T while in junior high school. His passion continued, and never wavered, as his most recent car was a red Corvette he purchased at age 75. He was a lifelong member of the First Presbyterian Church of Salem, Ohio.
Survivors include, his adoring wife of 55 years, Shirley McCave Benson; daughters, Linda Benson of Alexandria, Va., and Beth Benson, MD and husband Keith Bennert, MD, and their children Kevin William and Ryan Elizabeth Bennert of New Bern, N.C.
A celebration of Bill's life will be held at a later date. Those wishing to offer words of hope and condolences may visit www.pollockbest.com. Memorials, in Bill's name, may be made to CarolinaEast Foundation Hospice Fund PO Box 1576, New Bern, N.C. 28563, www.crmcfoundation.com or Wounded Warrior Project 4200 Morganton Road, Suite 300, NC 28314, www.woundedwarriorproject.org.
Arrangements were handled by Best Funerals and Cremations.
(Paid obituary)


text: 2 Bonded Leather Club Chairs Flag this deal What's the matter? Choose a reason Dead deal Duplicate Bad link Spam Inaccurate No value Alive again Edit deal ReturninVideoTps Oct 08, 2012 Wow, great couple of chairs! Might have to go halfsies on these with someone Reply krmills1 Oct 08, 2012 Nice looking club chairs, now I just need a man cave to put them in. Reply Load More Comments


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What are "cold water" and "warm water"?
Which temperature range is "cold water", and which one is "warm water"?
this question is not as simple as it may look at first!
I will start with the most clearly defined section - warm water: This (concerning the fish) refers to species from the tropics and the subtropics, this includes
* on the American continents: roughly from northern Argentina to the southern USA (Texas, Florida). The largest number of fish species originates from northern South America (tetras, catfish, cichlids) and Central America (livebearers, cichlids).
* on the African continent: regions south of the Sahara desert to, roughly, Mozambique (Lake Malawi!)
* on the Asian continent: India, Southeast Asia (Thailand etc.), southern China
* Indonesia/Australia: all.
The second group is the one that is mostly/usually called 'coldwater species', which is not entirely correct from a strict viewpoint. This group includes all fish that feel well in not separately heated indoor aquariums with approximately 18 - 22 °C and partially (goldfish with normal body shape!) can be kept even at lower temperatures. For instance, White Cloud Mountain Minnows (Tanichthys albonubes) from China or some hillstream loaches, also from China, are suitable for non-heated indoor aquariums at around 20 °C. These species have in common that they can be kept at these temperatures throughout the year.
The third group consists of real coldwater fish, which are not very commonly kept in aquariums due to the required efforts. These fish (e.g. sticklebacks or some Sunfish species (Elassoma spp., Pygmy Sunfish) have a rather low upper (!) temperature limit, typically below 20 °C, that must not be exceeded for a long time. Many of these species must hibernate at cold temperatures (i.e. below approximately 8 °C), otherwise they become sensitive to diseases and/or lose their fertility. Generally, sufficiently deep (to prevent them freezing over!) ponds ponds are best suited for these fish; when keeping them indoors they must (!) be transferred into an aptly cold environment during the winter.
Best regards
sera GmbH
Dr. Bodo Schnell


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Good Samaritan Hospital now offers Bella Baby Photography to all families that deliver in our Family Birthing Center.
To view your baby's slideshow, go to the Bella Baby Photography website and enter the password.
To view a slideshow of babies born at Good Samaritan Hospital, use "gsh" as the password. If you have problems viewing your slideshow or have questions, please call (888) 414-8854(888) 414-8854.
Content Updated: May 18, 2016
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Two people were able to escape a northwest Oklahoma City home when it caught fire Thursday morning, firefighters say.
Crews say a boat, cars and a home were involved in the blaze in the 1600 block of Northwest 7th Street.
Chief Marc Woodard told KOCO 5 News that he believes the blaze began as a trash fire and spread to some nearby grass due to the wind. The grass fire then spread to the boat, cars and a home.
Firefighters say they will remain at the scene for several hours. According to crews, the home is a total loss.
Stay with KOCO 5 News for the latest information on breaking news.