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- May 21, 1990
- Vol. 33
- No. 20
Olivia D'abo, Teen Rebel of Wonder Years, Handles Fame and a Romance with Julian Lennon Just Like a Grown-Up
Not that anyone would be likely to confuse the fresh-faced young actress who portrays Karen Arnold on TV's The Wonder Years with Sunset Boulevard's withered has-been. But d'Abo is not quite the rebellious flower child she plays in the Emmy-winning ABC series either. Her house, bought with her cousin, actress and Bond girl (The Living Daylights) Maryam d'Abo, 28, was a levelheaded real-estate investment she made at the tender age of 19 to avoid "piddling my money down the toilet every month." And she's handling rumors of her engagement to rock-star boyfriend Julian Lennon (son of late Beatle John) with equal clearheadedness. "We're just close." she says. "I don't think either of us is ready for marriage yet, but we'll take it day by day. I think what's important is that at the end of the day, we both understand each other as artists."
D'Abo and Lennon were introduced by mutual friends at Olivia's 21st-birth-day party last winter (Julian's 27) and immediately hit it off. "When we met each other, we spent the whole evening playing different things on the piano together," she says. "I've never met anyone who was as much like me as Julian. He's like a male version of me." She thinks one of the reasons is the similarity of their childhoods. "We have the same background and influences, coming out of the 1960s from our parents," she says. "It's funny."
The daughter of English songwriter Mike d'Abo (the lead singer of the 1960s rock group Manfred Mann) and model-actress Maggie d'Abo, Olivia aspired to show business early. "She used to compose songs at the age of 3," recalls her father, now a BBC broadcaster, producer and radio talk show host in London. "I remember riding in the car and she would make up songs about cats." But until the family left England for an artists' colony in Taos, N. Mex., in 1976 (Olivia was 8 and her brother Benjamin 9), all those songs were in French. "I went to a French school, and it was more or less my first language," d'Abo remembers. "I didn't know how to read and write English until I came to this country."
It was in Taos that Olivia took an interest in acting, performing with her father in community theater productions of Fiddler on the Roof and Guys and Dolls. After her parents divorced and Maggie took the children to Los Angeles, where she sells real estate, Olivia decided commercials might be a door-opener for her. She did win a McDonald's gig—but her quick success backfired on her. "In the beginning, her natural talent worked against her because she felt she didn't need to prepare for auditions," Maggie says. "When she lost several roles because she had not done her homework, she finally realized that being an actress is hard work."
Still, by 16, d'Abo had co-starred in four movies, including Conan the Destroyer with Arnold Schwarzenegger. The experience helped mature her. "I was the only person on the set of Conan my age." she explains, "so I had to be on another level." And when her agent brought her the first script for The Wonder Years in 1987, her already practiced eye knew it was something special. "The script just had so much wonder and mysticism to it," she says. To win the part of Karen Arnold, she spent weeks researching the '60s and showed up for the auditions in tie-dyed duds and love beads.
On the set these days, d'Abo is known as a bit of a clown. "She's a kook," says Jason Hervey, who plays the bullying middle child, Wayne Arnold. "If you look into Olivia's eyes, you can see she's not all there, she ain't got all her dogs barking." But she has enough to give Fred Savage (the youngest child and hero, Kevin) a good case of puppy love. "She's the most unusual, most exciting and nicest person you could work with," he says. "If I were 30, she would probably be my type."
D'Abo has not yet given up on her own first love, music. She recruits Hervey and Savage for impromptu rap sessions and hopes someday to land a recording contract. "All my music is very simple, just piano and voice," she says. "It's like Carole King or Rickie Lee Jones, a lot of ballads and honky-tonk." While she won't be singing on Lennon's next album, she cautiously hints that they may collaborate in the future. "I listen to his stuff, and he listens to mine," she says. "I think things like recording together kind of come in time." Eventually, d'Abo wants to raise a family, but that will have to wait. "I really want to have a career first, before I have kids," she says. "I know there is an amazing mother inside of me, but I'll sacrifice that need until I know I can do it properly."
D'Abo is now awaiting the release of her newest film, Spirit of '76, a futuristic comedy in which she co-stars with Leif Garrett and David Cassidy, and trying her hand at an L.A. theater production of the British musical It's a Girl. "It's very easy to be on a series and cam money every week, but you really need to keep focused on why you are doing what you are doing," she says. "This play enables me to do music and singing and dancing, to really use my talents to the fullest." One of her favorite acting experiences so far was Beyond the Stars, a film she made last year with Martin Sheen. Even though the movie never played theaters and went straight to video, D'Abo says she learned a lot from her politically conscious co-star. "We would have long lunches together, talking about a lot of issues," she recalls. "It was strange because most girls my age would probably be, like, 'Oh, my God, what are your sons like?' "
But then, d'Abo outgrew her age ages ago.
—Cynthia Sanz, Vicki Sheff in Los Angeles
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quote: I'm very clearly talking about everyone who buys used cars.
quote: You can't plead ignorance and pretend direct taxpayer cost is the only thing that matters.
quote: So stop dodging the question and tell me if it makes sense for the gov't to cut corners in a long term asset it builds and later sells.

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Proposals forwarding: 01/12/2009 – 20/01/2010
The purpose of this conference is to bring together researchers who are interested in a variety of issues involving the historical studies of labour in a global perspective.
Works contemplating the following possible subjects will be welcomed:
* Compulsory workers migrations, including traffic of women and workers in the contemporaneity;
* Work and diasporas in the Southern Hemisphere;
* Slave labour, indigenous labour and coercive labour in the
Americas, Africa and Asia;
* Labour and the multiple meanings of ethnic and racial identities;
* Labour History in "post-emancipation" societies;
* Race, gender and nation in labour history;
* Prostitution, infant labour and domestic labour;
* Informal and precarised labour
* Labour market and migrations;
* Immigration and politics in the formation of national identities;
* Labour, colonialism and post-colonialism;
* Political ideologies and social movements;
* Political actions and organizations;
* Anarchism, communism, socialism, syndicalism and internationalism;
* Diversity of workers associative logic;
* Labourig classes and their relations to the State and
Political Institutions;
* Labour legislation in comparative perspective;
* Work and militarization;
* Work and the environment;
* Work places, forms and processes;
* Class cultures;
* Workers biographies and trajectories;
* Workers in the arts and in the media;
* Sociability and politics networks;
* Conflicts, solidarities and rivalries amongst workers;
* Diversity and fluidity of countryside/city relationships in
the labour world configuration;
* The concept of working class in the light of new discussions about the Global South;
We will accept proposals dealing with specific aspects of the above mentioned areas, both in the locall as well as in the global comparative framework. Proposals about correlated subjects will be equally analyzed. The presentations can be in the official languages of the event: Portuguese, Spanish and English.
Partial or full sponsoring for foreign speakers unable to meet their travel and stay expenses in Brazil will be requested to the event sponsoring agencies Proposals selected by the scientific committee might obtain such sponsoring. Therefore the symposium organizers strongly advise the submission of papers coming from universities and research institutions from other Latin American countries as well as
India and African countries.
Speakers of scientific Institutions from the Northern Hemisphere will not be sponsored, but are equally welcome
to present their proposals. The organization of the event will support the international participants in their requests for sponsoring to their respective sponsoring agencies and institutions.
Papers from any proponents that have conducted research on the wide subjects contemplated on the event will be considered.
Due to limitations of space and time, the acceptance of papers will be conditioned to the evaluation by the event's scientific committee, which will select the papers to be presented.
Obs.: The presentation of the complete text will be, to all
participants, the final condition for the inclusion of papers
previously accepted during the event scheduling.
Important dates:
Replies: 31/01/2010
Final deadline for sending papers in: 15/05/2010
Confirmation of the final presentation schedule: 20/05/2010
Proposals formating:
The proposals must be sent by email to the event organizers and must include an abstract of up to 300 words, containing title and name of author, as well as a brief résumé of the proponents' CV.
Proposals should be sent to:


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ideas with Kingsmill, find some tasty recipes - or why not share
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Richard Sherman Cooks at White House with Michelle Obama (VIDEO)
Michelle Obama, Richard Sherman, and other?Seattle?Seahawks players?are featured in the new "Let's Move!" campaign to promote healthy eating.
Sherman steals the spotlight with his cooking skills and intercepting abilities, while other players hang out in the White House kitchen and try his dish.
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« Tigers on the prowl for Italian prop? | | Barnes set for Japan sojourn »
January 28, 2013
Posted on 01/28/2013
Goode's days at Worcester numbered?
According to reports in the Rugby Paper, Worcester fly-half Andy Goode could leave the club at the end of the season with his contract currently up for renewal. Goode has been linked with Newport and Newcastle while the Warriors are reportedly keen on Harlequins half-back Rory Clegg.


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Felsted School was founded in 1564, as a Grammar School by Richard Lord Riche who lived at Leez Priory. Lord Riche was by then an old man, approaching seventy, but at the peak of his career he had been Lord Chancellor under King Edward VI. Lord Riche endowed the foundation with land in Essex, a farm on Moreton, the rectories of Matching, Braintree and Broomfield, as well as land in Felsted itself. When Lord Riche died in 1567, his burial in Felsted Church was organised by three Heralds and attended by 100 Knights and Gentlemen as well as 300 Yeomen on horseback, all dressed in black. Originally the school was housed in the centre of the village of Felsted in a converted Guild Hall with shops on the ground floor. This building is still used by the school today, currently as the Preparatory School Music Department. The Riches governed the school till the male line died out in 1673. The last three Schoolmasters they appointed - George Manning (1567-1627), Martin Holbeach (1627-1649) and Christopher Glasscock (1650-1690)- gave Felsted School national fame. Manning refurnished the schoolroom, started the library and left his successor a full school of over a hundred boys. Holbeach, a leading puritan, taught Oliver Cromwell's four sons, as well as the future mathematicians and divines, John Wallis and Isaac Barrow, in addition to Christopher Glasscock, his successor. Glasscock himself sent an average of three boys a year to Cambridge and taught William Byrd of Westover, Virginia.W J Carless (Headmaster from 1794-1813), an Old Etonian, was the first real builder. In 1800 he demolished most of Tudor Ingram's and built the present Georgian house by subscription. This is currently used as the Medical Centre . In 1805 he made the first cricket field. Thirty years later, when Arnold was filling Rugby, Felsted was almost empty; and in the late Forties the school was closed. The Felsted Charities Act of 7th August 1851 substituted eleven trustees for the hereditary patronage and ordered the building of a new fee-paying school and the sale of the Tudor school. The trustees shrank at first from building: the endowments yielded only £1,400 a year and the fees were low. But with W S Grignon as Headmaster (1856-75) the Victorian school, now Windsor's, Manor and Mont's, was gradually built between 1860 and 1867 at a cost of £15,000. The Tudor school was sold to the Vicar for £70 in 1869. H A Dalton (1890-1906) began the process of expansion by moving the youngest boys in School House to the new Preparatory House in 1894. In between there were two different names; it was "the Junior House" when enlarged in 1935 and "the Junior School" when the Ross Hall was added in 1970 along with much else. For teaching purposes, the school built Chemistry and Physics laboratories in 1899, a two-storey classroom block in 1902, with an Assembly Hall to follow, and parallel Carpentry and Engineering shops in 1904. All this was a far cry from the age-old classical curriculum, but the Army Class had to be catered for. In 1912 F Stephenson (1906-33) provided the long-awaited Hall, named after WS Grignon, and in 1924 the long line of War Memorial Classrooms and the Library upstairs were added. In 1925 the Old Felstedian Society bought back the original Tudor Schoolroom and gave it to the School and from 1966 it became the Art School. The first Grignon Hall was burnt down in term-time one night in 1930, but was rapidly replaced in 1931 by the present one. This did yeoman service as the one indoor theatre until it was joined in 1988 by the 'Hunt' Studio Theatre made out of the Victorian gymnasium.
K F J Bickersteth (1933-43) appointed the first Biology master in 1934 and in 1938, S A Courtauld, the Chairman of Governors, gave the new Science Block in which Biology and Zoology flourished as well as Physics and Chemistry. Within this building, aspiring doctors passed their first MB examination while still at school. In 1964, H E Reekie (1951-68) added a new Carpentry, Machine Drawing and Engineering Complex, the first fruits of the Four Hundredth Anniversary Appeal, and A F Eggleston (1968-82) in 1975 had the disused pre-war school laundry converted into a two-storey Craft Centre. In the summer term of 1964, Felstedians past and present celebrated the Four Hundredth Birthday of the school. There was the traditional Whitsun gathering, but a huge ball was added, and in the last week of term there was an outdoor historical pageant night after night, culminating on 25th July with the visit of HM Queen Elizabeth, The Queen Mother. She attended the service of re-dedication of the School Chapel, toured the Bury and laid the foundation stone of the new Music School before taking tea with the Prefects.
The Chapel had been built in 1873 and the North and South Transepts were added in 1926. In 1962 it was taken out of commission and the school went back to the Parish Church while the Chapel was rebuilt. A wide West end was added with gallery above and choir vestry beyond. The Chancel was widened to include the Bickersteth Memorial Chapel and much else, and its roof was heightened. The interior was completely refurnished and there were many gifts. The completed Music School was opened in 1965 by Lord Butler of Saffron Walden, who as RA Butler MP had been a Governor of the school since 1929. It contained a Concert Hall ringed round with practice rooms and teaching rooms, all named. The cost of this, and of the Chapel, was met from the Appeal. The Philipps Trust funded the building of a Sports Hall, which was opened in 1978 by Dickie Jeeps, the then Chairman of the Sports Council. A new floor was laid in 1999. The Old Felstedians generously refurbished the swimming pool in 1983. A new fitness suite was located in one of the original squash courts in 1998. Another Appeal was launched in 1985 by E J H Gould (1983-93), whose projects included the Philipps hockey pitch and a sand-filled artificial surface opened in 1988. The success of the Appeal resulted in the Lord Riche Hall on Prysties; this provided a Common Room and a central dining hall for the whole Senior School, which HRH The Princess Royal opened in May 1989. In 1993 full co-education started with the conversion of Stocks's into a girls' House. Follyfield followed in 1995 and in 2002 an extension to Garnetts was opened making the third full girls' House. In 1995 an Appeal was launched by S C Roberts (1993-2008) and this raised funds for the Evans Building at the Preparatory School, floodlights on the Philips pitch and the Cromwell Centre. A further extension was built to provide Art and ICT facilities in the expanding Preparatory School and the Courtauld Centre - a building of classrooms, changing rooms and recreational space for years 7 and 8 - opened in 2003. The Preparatory School had now more than doubled in size in a decade. In 2003 the Development Office opened and the first major project was the building of a second artificial grass hockey pitch, aptly named the Cockett Pitch. In 2007, the House structure was changed to create two day Houses, five boarding Houses (Years 9 – Lower Sixth) and two Upper Sixth Houses. January 2009 saw the official opening of a new state of the art Music School by Dame Evelyn Glennie. The land on which the previous Music School was sited was sold for development to part fund this project. A Site Development Plan has been produced stipulating what developments it is hoped will take place prior to the School celebrating its 450th anniversary in 2014.
With the arrival of the new Headmaster Dr Michael Walker in September 2008 school numbers were increased from 483 to 520 in September 2010. In the summer of 2009 a new 28 bed boarding annexe was constructed, the Philips Pitch was completely resurfaced and one of the other two Astros resurfaced and relined; the cricket wicket on The Front was relaid; the Medical Centre was newly sited in Ingrams and an Administrative Centre was created in School House next to Stephensons, the Headmaster's House. The School embarked on a challenging vision to become the outstanding school of its type (co-educational, independent, boarding and day) in the region and nationally, with a number of new appointments made to the staff and new roles created. The School also has sought to develop sustained partnerships internationally with a number of partner schools including Louisenlund in Germany, the Magic Bus Charity in Mumbai, India, and Global membership of the Round Square organisation, a worldwide family of schools based on the concept that students' qualities are drawn out through challenge. The School has appeared in Tatler's listings of the top 225 senior and prep schools for 2009, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14 and has been described as "one to watch". The School is now significantly over subscribed. The School is led by an ambitious team and is seeking to become outstanding in every aspect of its provision.


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Ghostly revival with a comic twist
PARINYAPORN PAJEE THE NATION Amphawa, Samut Songkhram
As the boat carrying our media group from Wat Nang Takian rounds the bend in the river and we approach Amphawa district in Samut Songkhram, we can see a hand waving from one of the traditional houses perched on stilts in the coconut orchards lining the banks. As we get near, we see that the hand belongs to a beautiful long-haired woman attired in traditional Thai dress. She's apparently signalling that we've arrived at the set of "Pee Mak Phra Khanong".
"Pee Mak" is, as the name implies, a remake of the Thai ghost classic "Mae Nak Phra Khanong" and our group, visiting the set on the last day of filming, is hoping to find out a little more about a flick that has so far been wrapped in secrecy.
This latest incarnation is produced by GTH and directed by Banjong Pisunthanakun, one half of the team behind the studio's horror hits "Shutter" and "Alone".
In Banjong's version, however, Mak returns from the war along with four of his pals, who decided to stay in the house opposite and attempt to inform Mak that his wife is actually a ghost.
The friends are played by Nattapong Chartpong, Kantapat Permpoonpatcharasuk, Pongsatorn Jongwilak and Wiwat Kongrasri, who worked with Banjong on his segments of the horror compilations "See Phrang" ("Phobia") and Ha Phrang ("Phobia 2").
But the shift in emphasis from Mae Nak to her beloved husband Pee Mak is not the only new twist in Banjong's tale.
"The reasons why the title has changed as well as why the protagonists look more Western than Thai is all explained in the story and I can't spoil it," says the director firmly.
Banjong admits that he first thought of casting Chantavit Thanasevi - his collaborator and star of the 2010 smash hit "Guan Muen Ho" ("Hello Stranger") and with whom he wrote the script for "Pee Mak".
"But I wanted more surprises for the project so Mario was a better choice. From working with him on a commercial, I know he has a funny side. Davika is perfect for the role, she is gorgeous and her big eyes make her look really scary," he says.
Banjong also acknowledges that he's spiced up the male characters, making them livelier and funnier than in previous versions.
"Usually Mak doesn't know that his wife is a ghost and he's shocked when he discovers the truth. I've attempted to revamp the story in such a way that it will surprise the audience yet not deal a blow to a tale that they love," says the director.
It took almost 18 months to complete the script and while Banjong says his film is a comedy, he also makes it clear it is not a parody along the lines of "Scary Movie".
"It is definitely my style of comedy though, the kind you can see in 'Hello Stranger' or in my segments of 'Phobia' and 'Phobia 2' … you know the drollness in the dialogue and the satire," he says.
Though the film is set in bygone days, Banjong is quick to point out that it is not historically correct like Nonzee Nimibutr's version. Comedy comes in many forms and the male characters in his film boast contemporary hairstyles and use modern dialogue while sporting betel-stained teeth.
"You might notice that their haircuts are very Siam Square, so yes, the film is stylised in a way," he says.
He also wanted to give his four actors, the so-called "gang of four", a chance to be in a full feature film project, after their success in the omnibus projects.
"I love working with them, they have a good chemistry. They are also so energetic and always bring fresh ideas to their characters," says the director.
Some of those ideas meshed with his initial concept of setting the story in present day Bangkok with the pals living in an apartment on the opposite side of the river to Mak and attempting to expose the truth.
"But as we decided to use the legend more efficiently, we set it in the old days instead," he says.
What's more every classic scene is still in this version including the one where the ghost extends her arm to pick up the lime that falls from the house to the ground below.
"But anyone expecting a film that's historically correct is in for a real shock," says the director with a big smile.
"Pee Mak Phra Khanong" opens in cinemas on March 28.
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William W. Elliott Jr., 87, died Friday, Feb. 22, 2013, at Hunterdon Medical Center. Bill lived most of his life in Lambertville and West Amwell Township and in Machipongo, Va., for 20 years.
For a number of years he owned Bill's Butcher Shop in West Amwell and he retired from the Princeton Carpenters Union 781. He served in the Army during the Korean War, was a member of the Amwell Lodge F&AM, the Lambertville Elks Lodge and the American Legion Toscanni Post 120.
Son of William W. Elliott Sr. and Florence Smith Elliott, he is survived by his wife, Alida Elliott; two sons, William W. Elliott III and Scott Elliott; two daughters, Lynne Ballard and her husband Gary, and Joan Elliott; one brother, Lou Elliott; one sister, Mary Allen; a stepdaughter, Kathryn Eccleston; a stepson, Steve Harbour; seven grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; his brother-in-law Nicholas Charry and his wife Diane; a sister-in-law, Marsha Brewster and her husband Kingman; five nephews; and seven nieces.
His funeral will be held at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 27, at the Garefino Funeral Home, 12 N. Franklin St. (Route 179) in Lambertville. Visitation will be Wednesday from noon until the time of the service at the funeral home. American Legion services will be held at1:45 p.m.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Families of Spinal Muscular Atrophy, 925 Busse Road, Elk Grove Village, IL 60007.


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Human Resources
Carmel-by-the-Sea Human Resource Department
Maxine Gullo
Human Resources Manager
(831) 620-2000
The Human Resource Department provides a number of services to the City organization. Most employment opportunities are advertised by this department, which then processes all employment applications and administers job-related tests to determine those applicants most qualified for available positions. Employment postings change as needed and can be found by clicking here.


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Estate Planning Seminar-Absence of good estate plan could cause legal dispu...
The estate planning seminar will cover: How to protect your family's assets from expensive nursing home costs, probate, public asset records, differences between wills, living wills and living trusts, pros and cons of each trust variations, and how to determine which solution best fits your needs.
People are often lead to believe this is an expensive and complicated document and its NOT! For less than the cost of a month in a nursing home, we can safeguard your assets from the deaded money sucking pit falls. We make this process easy as can be and also assist with the funding.
This event is free and open to the public, however seating is limited. RSVP to Kyle Hensley at 563-580-4847 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
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AMBER Alert Canceled For 3 Missing Maryland ChildrenAuthorities have issued an AMBER Alert for three missing children from Prince George's County.
Man Who Killed Ex, Fled With Daughter Gets Life In Prison The man who led police on a multi-state manhunt and triggered an AMBER Alert will now spend life in prison for the murder of his ex-girlfriend.
Timothy Virts Agrees To Life Without Parole For Killing Children's MotherThe man at the center of the murder and kidnapping case that triggered a massive East Coast Amber alert has struck a deal with prosecutors.
Amber Alert Cancelled, Missing 3-Year-Old Found In Mass.Delaware police have canceled an Amber Alert for a 3-year-old New Castle County girl after authorities located her and her father in Massachusetts.
Police Say Incident Was 'Unfounded' In Search For Missing 5-Year-OldPolice rolled out a heavy response on Thursday afternoon after a 5-year-old was reportedly kidnapped during a car theft.
Suspect In Custody; Kidnapped Baby Found SafeMaryland State Police say the missing baby has been found unharmed and her reported abductor is in custody.
Missing 12-Year-Old Baltimore County Girl Found Safe In N.C.A missing 12-year-old girl has been found safe.
Amber Alert Canceled After Missing Woman & Kids Found UnharmedThe Amber Alert is now over for two young children and their mother in Anne Arundel County. The entire area was on alert for hours after the woman threatened to drive her children off a bridge.
Current Amber Alert System Called Into Question; Did It Fail Relisha Rudd?Debate over the country's Amber Alert system. Does it really save lives? The father of a murdered child says the system if broken and should be dismantled.
Mother Of Missing D.C. Girl Speaking Out About Her DisappearanceRelisha Rudd's mother breaks down as hundreds of strangers criticize her action over the two months her daughter's been missing. The mystery of what happened to the child is still unsolved.
Virts Indicted For Kidnapping Daughter, Murdering Ex-WifeA grand jury hands up an indictment against the Dundalk man accused of kidnapping his daughter, setting off an Amber Alert.
Kidnapped N.C. Girl Found In VirginiaA kidnapped 10-month-old girl was found unharmed in Virginia Sunday afternoon.


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"LOYALTY" is written in the center of a giant spider web on the right side of Jamar Wheeler's neck, beneath a spider that appears to dangle from his ear.
"I get tattoos like a stress reliever," said Wheeler, 23, of Oxford Circle.
Below a tattoo of a cross near his right eye is a teardrop tattoo, adorned by a facial piercing. The letters "FOE" line the arch of his hairline - Family Over Everything. The same tattoos and piercings decorate the left side of Wheeler's face - except for the "$OMM" near his hairline, which stands for Money on My Mind.


text:
N: At Burger King when you order a side of fries sometimes you accidentally get an onion ring in there. This is called a ringer.
Paul: "Dude, how are those fries? Can I have one?"
John: "Sweet! I got a ringer!"
*holds up onion ring*
Paul: "You aren't even listening to me, are you?"
John: "Sweet! I got a ringer!"
*holds up onion ring*
Paul: "You aren't even listening to me, are you?"
by Shidoni March 09, 2009
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Top Definition
Any type of contestant in a game who is entered in order to cheat. For example, a professional bowler who plays in an amateur bowling match.
You lost because you were up against a ringer.
by sevenhn December 30, 2005
A Counter-Strike term (used in other games, too) that means a person that plays in a scrim or war against as a member of the clan, but is not actually in the clan.
We only need one more person, hey Bob wanna be a ringer?
by whcodered June 26, 2005
(pseudoploximolarogen) the street name of a highly potent and exotic hallucinogen that is normally ingested with the mouth or some other orifice. Normally found in a rare mushroom harvested from various South American rainforests.
Dude, are you on ringer right now?
by Totesonringer101 July 21, 2010
A person who you barely know that you bring/send to a party to make things interesting. Can also be someone you find on the street a few blocks away.
Who's that ringer you left at my house last night? I couldn't get rid of that guy for days. He shit on my brother's rug.
by butchasound September 18, 2007
A car that has had it's number plate and serial numbers changed. this could be so that a recently stolen car cannot be identified by coppers
Terry Mccann (Dennis Waterman) in Minder to Des( George Layton) after he was set up by delivering a 'hot' car - "It was a ringer and you bloody rung it"
by minderlover July 10, 2008
Lord of the Rings fans. Ringers are obbsessed with the movies, books and any/everything that could possibley have to do with Lord of the Rings.
If you ever get in an argument with some Ringers, you'll never win.
by Darth_`Eowyn September 09, 2006
some who says their younger than they really are
"see that obafemi martins? hes a ringer man, hes really 30 you know!"
by aarkan July 10, 2008


text:
You may have noticed there was no release list this past Tuesday, as the big releases are all hitting shelves today (or yesterday or tomorrow -- it' seriously varies depending on store), and we're fully in the Christmas lull. Read on for today's handful of Hollywood films and 12/23 releases.
The Duchess
Ah, another film with Keira Knightley in period clothing. This time around, she's Georgiana, the Duchess of Devonshire, and she's a powerful woman reduced to love in secret under the reign of a rigid and mean husband (Ralph Fiennes). However, while Mr. Fiennes pulls off a chilling performance as the Duke of Devonshire, this period offers little of Georgiana's triumphs, much of her romantic turmoil, and not enough compelling cohesiveness to give her story a chance. Skip it.
Eagle Eye
First, DJ Caruso brought us Shia LaBeouf under house arrest in Disturbia. Now he's let Shia run around maniacally with Michelle Monaghan for Eagle Eye, as two innocent strangers become at the whim of a powerful phone caller who turns them into fugitives. This is one of those action flicks that did well in the box office, but didn't get a lot of critical love. Nevertheless, it's action to break up the holiday monotony, so Rent it. a href="http://www.moviefone.com/movie/ghost-town/30389/main">Ghost Town
Topper may have thought he had it bad with the Kirbys, but Ricky Gervais' jerky Bertram Pincus gets more than just an insistent Greg Kinnear in this comedy. (He gets a whole slew of eager and demanding ghosts.) Like many classic ghostly tales, the haunting helps Pincus to loosen up, which makes this release perfect to Rent or Buy.
Resident Evil Degeneration
This release might not have a live-action Milla Jovovich, or her voice for that matter, but it does jump seven years after the fight in Raccoon City to take on zombies at the Harvardville Airport. If you're a fan ... Buy it.
And finally, there's Baghead. We've seen many horrific things over the years, from demon possession to cannibalism, but we don't usually get scary villains donning paper bags. It's mumblecore horror, so it might not be for all eyes -- Rent it.
Releases from 12/23:
Celine, Delbaran, My Heart is Mine Alone, and Pulse 3
categories Features, Dvds, Movies, New Releases, Cinematical


text:
According to a news release, the Drug Enforcement Administration assisted Richmond County Sheriff's Office in the two long-term investigations. Police said the Harrisburg operation has been linked to sales across the county while the south Richmond County methamphetamine sales have spread to Burke and Jefferson counties.
Police recovered stolen property, including tractors, trailers and vehicles during the investigation into the meth operation.
Twelve of the suspects have been arrested on grand jury arrest
warrants, according to the release. They have been identified as Megan Kimberly Phillips, Krystyn Jena Radford, Katrina Hope Ciccio, Jerry Douglas Newton, Thomas Jenning Hewett, Mark Everett Tudor, Dexter Carmell Hunter, Michael Ryan Underwood, Eduardo Hakiim McCord, Grant Boucher Josey, Andrew James-Benjamin Manion and Allen Bradley Harman.
Eleven additional suspects are in other prisons or jails on unrelated charges. They will be extradited back to Richmond County.
They have been identified as Lina Angela Wortham, Sean O'Keefe, Robert Carl Burnett, Thomas Blair, Keldrick Streetman, Sean Preston, Montrez Cummings, Brad Leonard, Alisha Bell, Eduardo Gallegos and Aerial Hughes.


text:
About Our Employee Success Story of
the Year
2011 Award Winner,
Scotsha Brown. . .
Scotsha Brown was hired at Burger King near Pitt Community College in 2004 as a dining room attendant. Since that time she has won the heart of her ccoworkers and her managers with a "can do" attitude that she exudes daily with a big smile and usually a big hug. She is known to be a hard worker and to always be willing to do whatever is needed to get the job done.
During the week, Scotsha attends Pitt Community College's Compensatory Education Program and then works at Burger King on the weekends. Scotsha is also a very active Special Olympian who participates in swimming, bowling, skating, track and field, baseball and cheerleading. She has a fun, competitive attitude as a Special Olympian and has won quite a few medals.
Scotsha's overall attitude has led to great success in her job and in her life. We, at ECVC, are very proud to have her as
our Employee Success Story of 2011.


text:
Miley Cyrus on Marijuana: High as Fvck
A photo of Miley Cyrus smoking marijuana is burning up the Internet, but Cyrus says it's not her. "I don't have an Instagram," the stoner starlet tweeted.
- Thu Feb 21 04:05 am, 2013
- views: 705
- from: CelebStoner
- category: celebrity
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text:
TECH 6292 Research Methods in Technology -- 3 unit(s)
Research problem and purpose, value of literature review, research proposal elements, quantitative and qualitative research methodologies, measurement of data and statistical methods, reporting of research and evaluating.
Term: Spring 2013
Start/End Date: Jan 14, 2013 - May 10, 2013
Meeting Time: Arranged
Location (Facility ID): eLearning
Instruction Mode: Online
Nageswara Rao Posinasetti, Professor
Class Section: 01
Class Nbr: 50828
If two numbers are listed, undergraduate level class number is listed first, graduate level class number is listed second.
Course Notes:
Instructions for accessing course materials will be sent to enrolled students' email accounts prior to the start of the course.
To enroll:
Click here to enroll through the Student Center in MyUNIverse
For more information:
Trisha Becker, Continuing and Distance Education
Phone: 800-648-3864 or 319-273-7771
Email: email@example.com


text:
SPRINGFIELD - Following a thunderous procession up State Street, the city's annual Caribbean Cultural Festival got in full swing Saturday with a carnival at Blunt Park, complete with traditional island dress and dance - and curried goat.
Organizers said the annual festival has grown in size and popularity since it was founded approximately 10 years ago.
"As well as locals, people have started coming from Boston, West Hartford - everywhere," said Valbert Johnson, of Springfield, a founder of the festival and a native of Jamaica.
The local festival is among a growing trend of Caribbean-themed festivals that take place across the globe. All are similarly colorful and celebratory and draw visitors celebrating their heritage and those who want to celebrate along with them.
"It's beautiful," said Roy Wood, also of Springfield and a native of Barbados who immigrated to this city more than two decades ago, adding that a growing Caribbean population locally has added to the event's popularity.
The Caribbean Community is comprised of 15 island nations including Belize, Haiti and Jamaica.
Johnson said he expected the number of visitors to reach up to 15,000 by nightfall, spurred on by the warm weather and live music line-up in addition to the wide variety of vendors offering all types of Caribbean fare. The event is put on by a 10-member committee whose members hail from various islands.
"We try to make it a fusion. Something from all the islands. That's the best way to do it," Johnson said.
The park filled with families mid-afternoon, with Jean Tailleur's rented tractor-trailer truck stacked with eight giant speakers greeting visitors as they streamed in.
From the speakers blared music from Tailleur's native Haiti, which he explained is distinct in that is is dually French- and Spanish-influenced.
Tailleur, 42, came to the United States as a political refugee when he was 25, was schooled as a mechanic, married, bought a home and is raising his three children here.
"This country offers many opportunities. You just have to be willing to work hard to take advantage of them," he said.


text:
Okay, okay, the title is a little deceiving. I am not actually up to my ears in paint – though I probably have some on my ears since I found some in my hair! Mike and I stayed up until the wee hours of 3:30am painting the living room last night. That is nothing for him because he works third shift, but I'm a bit jittery this morning. Here is the recap-
Remember the living room inspiration post? It is slowly becoming reality. Here was the inspiration board I made…
I was feeling a yellow color for the walls, but changed my mind to the green with yellow accents. Here is a sneak peak. (No staging – don't judge!)
Paint does wonders! Now back to work!


text:
Hey it's been a long while guys. I know many of my older circle of friends have long gone but many of you I see still call 1up your home away from home.
Even though I've all but abadonded this site (I still lurk in the shadows watching you...) I was hoping I could ask for a quick favor. I need help choosing a user name. Below I will list several of my favorite names I've thought of and all you have to do is leave a comment with the number corresponding to the name!!
1) Moon Man Mike
2) Mike Mike
3) Brain Fart
4) Brain Shart
5) Algebraic
6) Mathematical
7) Wiggity Wack
8) Crimson Cross
9) Never shuts up
10)Smart Asymptote (which is my current name)
If you didn't know I have a weird mental disorder when it comes to user names, I'm never happy with my name. I've change my XBL name like 1000 times. I don't know whats wrong with me. My hope is if I let others choose my name then I can take my self out of the equation. So please take a second to help a brotha from another mutha out!!
My main reason for wanting to change my name is for my instagram account. I've become pretty heavily invested in toy photography. Right now my account name is Smart_Asymptote as I mentioned before. I think it's pretty funny get it get it.. Smart ASSymptote Hehe
Any ways guys I appreciate any feedback.
I found that instead of making things more clear this has only made my choice more confusing ad difficulty. Take notes kids. I should've provided less names and narrowed the list down. AlsoTerry made a very valid point indeed.


text:
Rent The Classic Grimm's Fairy Tales 1st edition today, or search our site for other textbooks by Louise B. Egan. Every textbook comes with a 21-day "Any Reason" guarantee. Published by Courage Books.
Need help ASAP? We have you covered with 24/7 instant online tutoring. Connect with one of our Classics tutors now.


text:
directed by Jill Sprecher. USA, 2001, 95 min. - Italian versionIn a distant and chaotic New York, we follow five stories of everyday folk who are in search of happiness yet who still have to cope with the hurdles fate puts in their way. Fear and feelings are narrated with a wealth of psychological nuance that is a distinct rarity in contemporary film-making.
A selection of the best documentaries on topical issues and human rights
4 > 9 October 2016


text:
Hey fellas, it's been awhile since I did this, but I got my hands on an Xbox1 and of course my first thought was, hrmmm... where is that copy of Splinter Cell?
At any rate I dug SC up and downloaded fresh copies of the Installer and linker files and set to softmod it. At first the "LINUX" profile wasn't even showing up, but I transferred it from the PC to Xbox (via Action Replay) again and it showed up after that.
The real problem is when i get to the "Check Points" option and click it, the screen goes black like it should but the UnleashX splash screen or menu never comes up and it just sits there on a black screen. At first I thought maybe the save was corrupted by the AR and re-saved it to the hard drive, but I transferred it again and that didn't affect anything, so probably not the problem this time around.
Any suggestions? I don't remember ever having this problem before, but I have been out of the loop for some time and am not by any stretch of the imagination up-to-date on what's been happening lately, but I doubt that too much has changed since I stopped doing this regularly. I'm hoping it's just something really obvious I'm overlooking and will be a quick fix. Thanks in advance.
I'm using the SID v2.0 BTW
Xbox Hang During Softmod Install
Started by Yanthon , Apr 27 2011 09:06 AM
2 replies to this topic
Posted 27 April 2011 - 09:06 AM
Posted 27 April 2011 - 11:35 AM
SID 2 is ancient, and the resulting softmod is poor. Grab Krayzie 1.1.1 and use that instead.
Posted 27 July 2011 - 08:11 AM
SID 2 is ancient,thats right!!you'd better change one....
Coach Jewelry killed discount coach outlet but office 2010 saved Microsoft office professional plus 2010
Coach Jewelry killed discount coach outlet but office 2010 saved Microsoft office professional plus 2010
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text:
This may be a common one, but didn't see any current postings.
When I upgraded recently from a regular 19" CRT to a flat panel
LCD I hit one weird quirk during system startup.
The flat panel is a Philips 19" and I'm running Slackware 10.
If I boot to run level 4 to auto start X then the Philips panel
complains that sync is out of range. Especially the vertical sync
which must be 60Hz.
I've edited the XF86config file that I had from previous versions as
well as the xorg.conf file to give the monitor a range of 60Hz only.
But, and this is why I ask the question, if I boot to text mode,
run level 3, then start kdm manually - everything is fine.
Any suggestions?
Thanks in advance.


text:
Full Paper
Local Hartree–Fock orbitals using a three-level optimization strategy for the energy
Version of Record online: 1 MAR 2013
DOI: 10.1002/jcc.23256
Copyright © 2013 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.
Journal of Computational Chemistry
Volume 34, Issue 15, pages 1311–1320, 5 June 2013
Additional Information
How to Cite
Høyvik, I.-M., Jansik, B., Kristensen, K. and Jørgensen, P. (2013), Local Hartree–Fock orbitals using a three-level optimization strategy for the energy. J. Comput. Chem., 34: 1311–1320. doi: 10.1002/jcc.23256
Publication History
- Issue online: 25 APR 2013
- Version of Record online: 1 MAR 2013
- Manuscript Accepted: 3 FEB 2013
- Manuscript Revised: 31 JAN 2013
- Manuscript Received: 13 DEC 2012
Funded by
- European Research Council under the European Union's Seventh Framework Programme (FP/2007-2013). Grant Number: n.291371
- Lundbeck Foundation, the Danish Center for Scientific Computing (DCSC)
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text:
Top Definition
A nut battle is a game like bloody knuckles. The object of the game is to take turns kicking the opponent in the testicles. If a player gives up or falls/passes out then he loses.
Damn! That dude just whipped his ass in a nut battle!
by Mitch Henry August 10, 2006
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?


text:
on January 9, 2013 - 12:06 AM
, updated January 9, 2013 at 7:10 AM
Now that cellphone cameras have become as common as pocket lint, some traditional aspects of family life have changed – for the better. Among them: bragging to family members about the incredible meal they missed.
Just ask Paul Paolini of South Wales, whose large Irish-Italian family contains lots of cooks who try to outdo each other. "Now with the picture phones, everybody will make an excellent meal, take a real nice picture of it, and send a picture to someone else," said Paolini, The News' January Cook of the Month. "It's 'Ha ha ha, look what I'm eatin' and you're not.' "
It's all in fun, and his brother Michael – whom Paul describes as the superior cook – gets his rebuttal in, if not by words, then in the form of food, like the legendary macaroni and cheese Michael brings to fuel family camping trips.
That's how the Paolinis roll. Even out camping, "We're not talking about hot dogs and hamburgers," said Paul Paolini. "We're talking fresh Alfredo out in the woods." Using an electric cooker, they'll even do full pork roasts, chicken and turkeys, he said, as the combined families and friends add up to more than a dozen eaters.
When he was growing up in Blasdell, the kitchen was the center of the house. His mother, Joan, the Irish side of the family, was a homemaker. She did most of the cooking, from Irish stew to Italian tomato sauce that simmered so long it was a two-day project. His father, Amicare, and his mother canned tomatoes and other things they grew. "We grew up making our own grape jelly – my dad had grapes in the yard," Paolini said.
As the youngest of four children, Paolini said, he was free to cook, but rarely had the urge in a house filled with home cooking.
"Mom and Dad never stopped us from trying stuff, like if we wanted to cook some chicken up," he said. "Any way you wanted to – if you wanted to dump a gallon of hot sauce on it, they never said very much. They just let us experiment."
Paolini got married in 1990. When he and his wife, Cherise, invited people over for dinner, he wanted to re-create some of the flavors of his childhood. That's when he started cooking full meals for the first time, he said, getting recipes from family members and making them his own.
"As with anything, as time goes on, you learn how to not screw things up," he said.
Now an electrician for Erie Community College, Paolini does about 90 percent of the cooking for his household, which includes his wife, who is a registered nurse, and their children, Michael and Victoria.
Paolini's repertoire includes Italian favorites like tomato sauce with meatballs, a recipe from his mother that he has adjusted to his family's needs.
"I adapted this so I could make it in an evening, like after work, and eat it the same evening," he said, "rather than make it all day and eat it the next day."
Because Cherise has Crohn's disease, he lightens up dishes, limiting fat and using whole grains wherever feasible. That meant switching the meatballs from a pork-beef blend to all beef, 90 to 95 percent lean. The pasta is usually whole-grain.
The sauce also fits his need to not spend too much time cooking. "You make a pot of sauce, you can make three or four meals," he said. If there's any sauce left over, Paolini said, he sometimes freezes it in ziptop bags for quick meals. More often, it's for dinner two or three ways.
"The next day you have lasagna, goulash, chicken parm," Paolini said. "We make a lot of stuff." "Meatball bombers," chimed in son Michael, sounding hopeful. Studying at Daemen to become a physician's assistant, Michael lives at home even though it's a lengthy commute. "I would have starved otherwise," Michael said.
"How we grew up," said Paolini, "family and food are one and the same, Italian or Irish."
Paul Paolini
Residence: South Wales
Mouths to feed: 4
Go-to dish: Chili
Indulgence: Fettucine Alfredo with chicken and broccoli
Any day sauce and meatballs
For sauce:
3 medium onions,
peeled and chopped
1/3 cup dried parsley
1/3 cup olive oil
3 6-ounce cans tomato paste
1 15-ounce can diced tomato
1 carrot, finely shredded
4 29-ounce cans tomato
2 teaspoons sugar
1/8 teaspoon crushed
red pepper
6 cloves garlic, chopped
For meatballs:
2 and 1/2 pounds 90 percent lean ground beef
1 and 1/2 cups seasoned bread crumbs
1/2 cup grated Parmesan
or Romano cheese
2 eggs, beaten
1 and 1/2 teaspoons garlic powder
1 teaspoon onion powder
1 teaspoon Italian seasoning
1 teaspoon dried parsley
1/2 teaspoon dried basil
Grated Parmesan or
Romano cheese, for topping
1 1-pound package of your favorite dried pasta
In a large pot, saute onions and parsley in olive oil on medium heat until translucent. Add tomato paste and mix well with onions. Stir in diced tomato, garlic and carrot. Add tomato sauce, sugar and red pepper. Turn heat down and cover.
Meanwhile, in a large mixing bowl, combine all ingredients for the meatballs. Mix together by hand, then form into 1½-inch balls and add them to the sauce.
Simmer sauce until meatballs are fully cooked, about an hour. Cook your favorite type of pasta according to package instructions. Serve pasta topped with sauce and meatballs. Add grated cheese to taste. Note: Leftover sauce makes fine lasagna or meatball subs.
Spring mix antipasto salad
1 small package spring mix greens
1 jar pepperoncini
1 package thick-sliced pepperoni
4 ounces aged provolone, rough sliced
1 small package grape tomatoes
1 bottle of your favorite Italian dressing, such as Ken's Steak House Lite Northern Italian
Lay down a bed of greens on plate. Arrange pepperoncini, pepperoni, provolone and tomatoes. Drizzle with dressing, or serve dressing on side.
email: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Detail of an ivory of the Virgin and Child
About 1320-1330
Carved ivory
Museum no. 4685-1858
The love of elegance for its own sake increasingly dominated European art at the beginning of the 14th century, a development which co-incided with an increasing emphasis on the human qualities of the Virgin Mary. This statuette depicts the Virgin as gentle and maternal, smiling down at her inquisitive son. In her right hand the Virgin holds a cylindrical object, the stem of a lily (now lost) which symbolised Mary's virginal state when her son was conceived by the Holy Spirit. The baby Jesus holds an apple in his hand, a symbol of the burden of the sins of mankind that Christ will bear.


text:
WAYNE, N.J. -- Grand Union's most loyal customers are receiving more than discounts through the retailer's frequent-shopper program. Grand Union Co. here is now providing its best cardholders with free roadside assistance as a way to reward their loyalty. The roadside service program is available to the top 5% of Grand Union's Savings Plus card holders, said Kim du Toit, director of card marketing for Grand Union. Each quarter, the retailer looks at cardholders' total weekly sales. By ...
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text:
Bakersfield College and Cerro Coso/Ridgecrest:
Need to complete Remediation Steps for the RN Program?
ACDV B70 a – f courses have been added to spring 2015 schedule
Tues/Thurs 11:10AM - 12:25PM
Students that have taken a proctored assessment twice must pay for any further testing of that same test. It is the student's responsibility to pay the retest fee.
Retest Fees:
Students will be admitted to the program based on their scholastic eligibility and placement on a nursing assessment test as per SB 1309. If the program is receiving Workforce Investment Act (WIA) funding, in accordance with the Jobs for Veterans Act (JVA), priority will be given to applicants with proof of military, naval, or air service and discharge under conditions other than dishonorable; students must work with Admissions and Records to determine elgibility. An eligible spouse or widow(er) will also be extended this priority status.
SCHOLASTIC ELIGIBILITY: Scholastic eligibility is determined through a statewide approved formula (California Community College Chancellors Office Pre-requisite Validation) which calculates the student's probability of successfully completing the ADN program. The formula uses the following criteria:
In accordance with the requirements of the Civil Rights Act, Bakersfield College provides services and benefits to students regardless of race, color, national origin, ancestry, gender, age, religion, marital status, medical condition or disability. The lack of English language skills will not be a barrier to administration and participation in vocational education programs. (Title VI and VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, as amended; Title IX of the Education Amendment of 1972; and Section 503 and 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973; as amended.)


text:
Genomic medicine is poised to offer a broad array of new genome-scale screening tests. However, these tests may lead to a phenomenon in which multiple abnormal genomic findings are discovered, analogous to the "incidentalomas" that are often discovered in radiological studies. If practitioners pursue these unexpected genomic findings without thought, there may be disastrous consequences. First, physicians will be overwhelmed by the complexity of pursuing unexpected genomic measurements. Second, patients will be subjected to unnecessary follow-up tests, causing additional morbidity. Third, the cost of genomic medicine will increase substantially with little benefit to patients or physicians (but with great financial benefits to the genomic testing industry), thus throwing the overall societal benefit of genome-based medicine into question. In this article, we discuss the basis for these concerns and suggest several steps that can be taken to help avoid these substantive risks to the practice of genomically personalized medicine.
As the number of tests increases to 10 000, the fraction of the population that has a false-positive test result increases to more than 60%. Any large-scale genomic panel is therefore likely to routinely report false-positive results. The data for this figure were generated by running a simulation in which a population of 100 000 was tested with 1 through 10 000 tests, each with a sensitivity of 100% and a false-positive rate of 0.01%. That is, 10 individuals with false-positive tests were randomly selected from the population for each test. Because some individuals could be selected more than once with a larger panel of tests, the increase in the number of individuals with false-positive test results is less than linear.
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If you are wondering what's wrong with your relationships it could be your mouth. In today's Points of Power Yolanda Adams and AV discuss the importance of controlling what we say to others.
Get more Points Of Power here and listen LIVE weekdays at 9:45 am EST/8:45 am CST on "The Yolanda Adams Morning Show!"
RELATED: Points Of Power: The Roles Of Husband And Wife [EXCLUSIVE AUDIO]
RELATED: Points Of Power: The Tongue Is A Reflection Of The Heart [EXCLUSIVE AUDIO]
RELATED: Secular Artists Speak In Tongue Too! [EXCLUSIVE AUDIO]
Keep Up With Yolanda Adams On Facebook!
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text:
Poker run to help pets
The Hawgs for Dawgs Poker Run, a benefit for the Humane Society of Seneca County, is set for Aug. 18 at the Tiffin AMVETS, 1909 S. SR 100. Registration for the run is 9-10 a.m., with bikes departing by 10:15 and returning by 4:30 p.m.
The registration fee of $20 per person includes a T-shirt for the first 100 riders, dinner, door prizes and a poker hand. Following the meal, Brazin Bull and Rookie Militia are to play live music.
To register, visit the Humane Society at 2811 S. SR 100.
Aug. 31 deadline to apply for grant
FOSTORIA - The Greater Fostoria Community Foundation Inc. is accepting grant applications through Aug. 31 for consideration in the fall award distribution cycle. Grants support programs in the fields of education, social services, health, humanities, arts, culture, economic development and civic affairs.
Notification of grant application status is to take place by December with grant award distribution in January 2013.
To qualify for a grant award from the foundation, the applicant must be a non-profit organization in Fostoria or the surrounding townships. Also, the organization must be designated as tax-exempt under 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Service Code.
The Greater Fostoria Community Foundation is interested in providing seed money for new programs designed to meet emerging needs or to expand existing successful programs. Requests that garner long-term or lasting results in the community are given priority.
Qualified organizations who wish to be considered for a grant award may request a copy of the grant guidelines and application at email@example.com. The application also is available for download from www.fostoriacommunityfoundation.com/grant.asp. The deadline to submit completed applications is 4 p.m. Aug. 31.
Spotlight on dolls, teddy bears
The Sandusky River Valley Doll Club is to stage its 44th annual Doll and Teddy Bear Show and Sale Aug. 26 at the Seneca County Opportunity Center, 780 E. CR 20. Doors open at 10 a.m. and close at 3 p.m. Dealers and several local collectors are to have a variety of dolls, supplies and accessories for sale.
The public can vote on their favorite items in a display of fashion dolls, two dolls are to be raffled off, and door prizes are to be awarded every 30 minutes. Concessions are available.
Admission is $2 per person, which includes one doll appraisal. Additional appraisals are $2 each. Children under 12 are admitted free.
For more information, call (419) 448-4720.
CASA volunteer training set
CASA of Seneca, Sandusky and Wyandot Counties is to begin training Sept. 12 for Court Appointed Special Advocate volunteers.
CASA volunteers are trained in courtroom procedure, social services, the juvenile justice system and the special needs of maltreated children. These volunteers help children have a chance for a better life.
CASA volunteers must be 21 years of age or older, pass a background check and complete at least 30 hours of training.
For information, call the Tiffin office at (419) 448-1442, the Fremont office at (419) 355-1442 or the Upper Sandusky office at (419) 209-1442.
Library to offer computer classes
Tiffin-Seneca Public Library is to have adult computer classes in September. Ten classes are to be offered, including three that are to show patrons how to use the new library catalog. Space is limited, registration is necessary.
The library charges $1 per class to cover copy costs, which must be paid by the time of the class.
"Mouse 101" is to be 10-11 a.m. Sept. 5 and is to teach patrons to use a mouse. They are to learn to distinguish between left and right clicking, double clicking and moving the mouse around.
"eLibrary" classes are to be 10-11 a.m. Sept. 6, 6-7 p.m. Sept. 18 and 2-3 p.m. Sept. 26. "eLibrary" is T-SPL's new online library catalog. The class is to show participants how to search the catalog, edit patron accounts, place holds and create a temporary list and a My List. Students should bring their library cards (with PINs) to class. Students must be familiar with how to use a mouse and the Internet.
"Beginning Word" is to be 10-11:30 a.m. Sept. 11. Students are to learn the basics of word processing using Microsoft Word 2007. Students are to learn how to create and save documents, and how to use basic Word functions. Knowledge of how to use the mouse and the keyboard is helpful.
"Basic Computing" is to be 10-11:30 a.m. Sept. 12. Basic Computing is designed for users who are just learning to use a computer. Students are to learn the basic parts of the computer and the desktop. Knowledge of how to use the mouse is required.
"Learning Express" is to be 4-5 p.m. Sept. 13. The class is to focus on job search skills, computer courses and online practice tests (SAT, ACT, etc.) available through Learning Express Library.
"Beginning Internet" is to be 6-7:30 p.m. Sept. 19 and is designed for users who are just learning the Internet. Students are to learn the buttons and pull-down menus of Microsoft Internet Explorer, as well as using their newly learned skills to navigate on Tiffin-Seneca Public Library's links and resources. Students must be familiar with how to use a mouse and the keyboard.
"Email" is to be 10-11:30 a.m. Sept. 25 and is to show students the different sites that offer free email accounts and walk them through setting up an account. Students should be familiar with the Internet and know how to use a mouse and keyboard.
"iDownloads" is to be 1-2 p.m. Sept. 25 and includes a demonstration of how to browse, check out and download titles from the library's digital catalog and download center. Participants are to learn how to download audiobooks, eBooks and more on their computer, laptop or mobile device. Students must be familiar with the Internet or have taken "Beginning Internet."
To register or for more information, call (419) 447-3751.
'Bat man' visits library
BLOOMVILLE - Jerry Schneider from Morpho Productions presented a bat program at Bliss Memorial Public Library in July. He talked about bats in the surrounding area as well as moths and butterflies. He showed children a slide presentation about bats and had a recording of bat sounds. The afternoon concluded with a T-shirt craft in which the children put stencils of bats, butterflies and various foliage on their T-shirts and then painted them.
Program committee to meet
Tiffin City Board of Education's program committee is to meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the administration building.
School extends open enrollment period
BETTSVILLE - Bettsville Local School District has extended its open enrollment period. To register, call (419) 986-5166.
Board changes meeting
OLD FORT - Old Fort Local School District's board of education meeting has been changed from Monday to 6 p.m. Aug. 20 in conference room 318.
Krout prepares for new school year
All Krout 2-3 Elementary School students in grades 2-3 and their parents can participate in the school's Back-To-School Night 6:30-7:30 p.m. Aug. 20. It is to be an opportunity for students and parents/guardians to drop off supplies, meet their teacher and schedule a time for fall parent-teacher conferences.
Anyone who is new to Krout 2-3 can visit the school to register before Aug. 22, the first day of school. Beginning Monday, the office is to be open to register new students and answer questions 8-11:30 a.m. and 1-3:30 p.m. every weekday. People should take the child's birth certificate, immunization record and proof of custody (if applicable). For more information, call (419) 447-2652.
Brown seeks nominees
WASHINGTON, D.C. In a release, U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown, D-Ohio, encouraged Ohioans to seek nomination from his office to U.S. military service academies for 2013 admission.
Each year, Brown nominates up to 10 students for each service academy, U.S. Air Force Academy, U.S. Naval Academy, U.S. Military Academy at West Point and Merchant Marine Academy.
Student applicants are reviewed by a committee of active and retired military and community leaders appointed by Brown. Selected students are provided with the required congressional recommendation upon applying for admission.
Interested students who meet the eligibility requirements should send their completed application packet to Brown's Cleveland office no later than Sept. 26. For more information or to request an application, visit Brown's website or call (888) 896-6446.
Fostoria board seeks treasurer
FOSTORIA - During a meeting Aug. 1, Fostoria City School District Board of Education took the first step in its new treasurer search by selecting Ohio School Boards Association to help facilitate the process.
The new treasurer, targeted for hire this fall, is to replace Jaime Pearson, who has been with the district for four years. Pearson took to become the new treasurer at Old Fort Local School District.
Cheryl Ryan, deputy director of board services at OSBA, is working with the board of education members on the search.
The search process is to include profile development, dissemination of marketing materials through print and electronic media, recruitment, a prescreening, reference checking and one or two rounds of interviews. It is expected the treasurer will be selected and hired by the board in late October. His or her starting date is tentative and is to depend on the selected candidate's current job status.
Boosters to have recycling event
BELLEVUE - Bellevue Music Boosters is sponsoring an electronics recycling event 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Sept. 15 at Bellevue Senior High School. Items to be collected include cell phones, scanners, modems, VCR and DVD players, digital cameras, camcorders, small kitchen appliances, game systems and more. Companies with large amounts can schedule an on-site pick up by calling (419) 468-6505.
Scholars honored
The Barbara N. Somers Scholarship Fund of Tiffin Charitable Foundation granted funds to provide Calvert High School scholarships. Scholars were Sydney Allen, Allison Huss, Danielle Kontak, Kerrigan Kwiat, Mallory Paul, Taylor Ritzler and Sam Shelt Palm.
ACT registration under way
IOWA CITY - Registration is open for the Sept. 8 ACT college readiness exam. Students who wish to take the exam must register by Aug. 17. Students may register online at www.actstudent.org or by mail. Paper registration forms may be obtained from school counselor offices or by requesting a registration packet from ACT.
Mohawk students travel
SYCAMORE - A year and a half ago, a group of 11 students, along with art teacher Harry Melroy, signed up to go on an educational tour of Ireland, Wales, England and France with Mohawk High School's French and English teacher, Terri Wheeler. Wheeler, who has been taking students on educational tours of France and beyond since 1997, used the tour company EF Educational Tours to organize the trip.
The group left June 12 bound for Dublin, Ireland. They also visited the coast of North Wales, Chester, Stratford-upon-Avon, England, London and Paris.
O'Donnell honored
NELSONVILLE - More than 300 students and advisers descended on the campus of Hocking College for SkillsUSA Summer Leadership Conference. Representing 32 schools, students received training to lead their local chapter of SkillsUSA for the year.
Throughout the week, students worked to earn their Statesman Award. Earning the award from Sentinel Career and Technology Center was Kaycie O'Donnell, a senior in the public safety services program and at Columbian High School.
Students getting iPads
FOSTORIA - Incoming freshmen at St. Wendelin Catholic School in Fostoria each are to receive a new iPad on the first day of school. St. Wendelin is purchasing at least 80 iPads this summer for incoming freshmen, their teachers and select administrators.
Each successive class is to get iPads the following year. If the program is successful, St. Wendelin may expand the program to junior high and grade school students. The St. Wendelin program was installed by a Fostoria company, BlueLink Corp.
Stacy travels to Costa Rica
Diana Stacy, a 2011 Old Fort High School graduate, was among a group of 46 national FFA award winners, six FFA advisers and two national FFA staff who toured agricultural sites in Costa Rica and compared the industry in Central America and the United States. Following an orientation session in Miami June 12, the group departed for a nine-day tour.
Sales agent gives money to FFA chapter
BURGOON - John Roush, a sales agent with Pioneer Hi-Bred, a DuPont business, donated $400 to Lakota High School's FFA chapter. He was awarded the contribution money by Pioneer.
Owens to host registration event
FINDLAY Area residents interested in pursuing a college education this fall at Owens Community College can attend a one-day registration event in August. Fall semester classes begin Aug. 20.
An additional one-day registration event is to be 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Thursday in Education Center's room 133 on the Findlay-area campus.
Attendees are required to complete an application prior to attending the registration day. Individuals also are required to bring valid picture identification and know their Social Security number.
Space for the event is limited. For more information or to register, call (567) 429-3656 or (800) GO-OWENS, ext. 3656. Or, visit www.owens.edu/oneday/.
Administrators promoted at Terra
FREMONT - Three top administrators at Terra State Community College were promoted as the new president, Jerome Webster, continued to form his leadership team.
Those promoted to new or expanded roles are Lisa Williams, Randy McCullough and Jack Fatica.
Williams now is the senior vice president for academic and student affairs. McCullough was promoted from treasurer to vice president for financial affairs. Fatica has filled the new position of interim assistant vice president for instruction.
Maiberger in honor society
COLUMBUS - Victoria Maiberger, the daughter of Kevin and Shelley Maiberger of Tiffin, is a member of Phi Sigma Theta national honor society at Ohio State University.
Students inducted
PERRYSBURG TOWNSHIP - Penny Niederkohr of Carey and Stephanie Wagner of Fostoria were inducted in the Alpha Omega Pi chapter of Phi Theta Kappa International Honor Society at Owens Community College.
Swavel to serve on council
Kelsey Swavel of Upper Sandusky has been selected to serve as a member of Student Alumni Council at Heidelberg University.
Bird selected for leadership role
Heidelberg University student Logan Burd of Tiffin has been selected to serve a leadership role in the office of residence life as a head resident assistant for the 2012-13 academic year.
Cooley lists
LANSING, Mich. - Ryan Good of Hesperia, Mich., and formerly of Tiffin is on the dean's list and honor roll at Thomas M. Cooley Law School.
Terra dean's list
FREMONT Local students on the dean's list at Terra State Community College are Peggy Brown of Sycamore and Candis Atwell, Ann Slemmer and Dena Reed of Tiffin.
'Berg dean's list
Danielle Dandar of Tiffin is on the dean's list at Heidelberg University.
Dayton dean's list
DAYTON - Local students on the dean's list at University of Dayton are Alexandria Digby, Jordan Geroski, Andrianna Iannantuono and Justin Reinhart, Fostoria; Jarrod Wurm, Republic; Sam Arnold, Mary Felton, Marissa Lasky, Joan Poland and Patrick Therriault, Tiffin; and Kyle Frobose, Upper Sandusky.
Wittenberg dean's list
SPRINGFIELD - Andrea Gaietto of Tiffin is on the dean's list at Wittenberg University.
OSU grads
COLUMBUS - Local graduates of Ohio State University are Robin Gottfried, Sycamore, bachelor's degree in nursing, magna cum laude; Megan Nicole, Fostoria, bachelor's degree; Brian McDonald, Fostoria, bachelor's degree in business administration; Noah Stuby, Fostoria, bachelor's degree in education, magna cum laude; Brody Fultz, Clyde, bachelor's degree in human ecology; Max Gressman, Clyde, bachelor's degree in welding engineering; Joseph Mook, Clyde, bachelor's degree in music education, cum laude; Tracey Schalk, Alvada, bachelor's degree, cum laude; Lindsey Danhoff, Attica, master's degree in education; Jillian Lenz, Attica, bachelor's degree in social work; Courtney Meyers, Attica, associate's degree; Reid Kagy, Bloomville, bachelor's degree in human ecology; Andrew Harman, Fostoria, bachelor's degree in construction systems management, cum laude; Abby Yoakum, Kansas, bachelor's degree in business administration; Shawn Kessler, New Riegel, bachelor's degree in business administration, magna cum laude; Alison Niedermier, Republic, master's degree in social work; Charles Consolo, Tiffin, bachelor's degree; Rebekah Fabrizio, Tiffin, bachelor's degree, summa cum laude; Kyle Frank, Tiffin, master's degree; Matthew Garrison, Tiffin, associate's degree; Laura Goshe, Tiffin, associate's degree; Jennifer Jacoby, Tiffin, bachelor's degree in nursing; Austin Magrum, Tiffin, associate's degree; Michelle O'Connor, Tiffin, bachelor's degree; Aleah Perry, Tiffin, bachelor's degree in social work; Stephanie Reed, Tiffin, juris doctor; Angela Reino, Tiffin, bachelor's degree in allied health professions; Amanda Shumaker, Tiffin, master's degree; Melinda Smith, Tiffin, bachelor's degree in agriculture; Lindsey Lee, Tiffin, bachelor's degree in allied health professions; Samuel Stephens, Tiffin, associate's degree, cum laude; Cynthia Stockmaster, Tiffin, associate's degree; Paul Anderson, Carey, bachelor's degree in education; Laura Bowman, Upper Sandusky, juris doctor, cum laude; Stephanie Brant, Upper Sandusky, master's degree; Morgan Dunnam, Upper Sandusky, bachelor's degree, cum laude; Kyle Fout, Upper Sandusky, bachelor's degree; Brianna Hawkins, Upper Sandusky, bachelor's degree; Danielle Myers, Upper Sandusky, bachelor's degree in journalism; Bethany Parsell, Upper Sandusky, bachelor's degree in nursing; Johnathon Searfoss, Upper Sandusky, master's degree in education; Joseph Sebenoler, Upper Sandusky, bachelor's degree in construction systems management; and Valeria Walton, Upper Sandusky, associate's degree and bachelor's degree.
OSU honor roll
COLUMBUS - Local students on the honor roll at Ohio State University are Deirdre Christy and Thomas Christy, Alvada; Julia Colman, William Kentris, Megan Manns, Noah Stuby, Katonya Lawson and Alicia Shontz, Fostoria; Aliesha Boonie, Lindsay Crockett, Sonya Kwiatkowski, Joseph Mook and Jessica Wasserman, Clyde; Nick Hohman, Nicholas Huffmon, Ashley Jackson, Mitchell Kneeskern, Victoria Maiberger, Zachery Murphy, Gregory Reinhart, Angela Reino, Olivia Riedy, Samuel Stephens, Phillip Tran, George Wilkin and Carly Yanni, Tiffin; Healy Batton and Ila Lynch, Carey; Frank McCulloch, Morgan Dunnam, Todd Karg, Rakay Kin, Mackenzie McClain, Lauren Miller, Jordan Patton, Cheri Schoenberger, Joseph Sebenoler, Alicia Shumaker and Gwyneth Voorheis, Upper Sandusky; and Ellen Gilliland, McCutchenville.
Kent State grads
KENT - Local graduates of Kent State University are Adriana Lizarribar, bachelor's degree, Clyde; Amber Wade, bachelor's degree, Tiffin; and Stephanie Burns, doctorate, Tiffin.
Harvard grad
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - Hilary Close, the daughter of Daryl and Donna Close of Sycamore, received a doctorate from Harvard University. She is a 2002 Mohawk High School graduate.
Fostoria Hospital offers diabetes education course
FOSTORIA - ProMedica Fostoria Community Hospital diabetes education department is to offer a class 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Aug. 22. The class is to be held in the Conference Center, to the hospital's lower level, entrance 2. A physician referral is required to participate in the class.
Diabetes is a chronic disease that can be maintained through healthy lifestyle choices and medication. Through this class, individuals can learn more about the disease, treatments and preventing severe complications.
The course has a fee billable to insurance and pre-registration is required for attendance. Financial assistance is available through ProMedica Fostoria Community Hospital Foundation's Diabetes Fund. For more information, call Shirley Conley at (419) 436-6629.
Blood supply slowly improving: more donors needed
TOLEDO - The American Red Cross is encouraged by a boost in donations since the organization issued an emergency appeal for blood donors. However, additional donations are needed to ensure an adequate supply is available through the end of the summer.
"We are humbled by the generosity of the many blood donors in the Western Lake Erie Region who responded to our appeal, helping to save lives," said Kathy Smith, interim CEO of the Western Lake Erie Blood Services Region. "The Red Cross is so appreciative for each and every selfless act of giving. Our blood donors truly do this out of the goodness of their hearts."
Across the country, nearly 15,000 donations have been given above expectations since the Red Cross first issued its appeal, cutting the blood donation deficit by about 30 percent. Although the number of donations has increased, the situation remains tenuous and more donors are needed in the coming weeks.
Donors of all blood types are needed, but eligible donors with blood type O negative, O positive, A negative or B negative are especially encouraged to give at this time. Anyone who gave blood at the start of summer may be eligible to donate again as summer comes to a close.
Hospice to offer grief support
Community Hospice Care, in collaboration with Mercy Willard Hospital, is to offer a monthly grief support group. This group is open to anyone over the age of 18 and is intended for anyone who has lost a loved one, recently or years ago.
The grieving process can be a seemingly endless journey as we try and figure out this "new reality" we didn't ask for. Sometimes being with others who are on that same journey can be of help.
For more information or to register, contact Community Hospice Care at (419) 447-0404 or (800) 834-8100.
Stein Hospice recruiting volunteers for veteran patients
On an average day, Stein Hospice cares for as many as 130 veterans, many who are searching for understanding, acceptance and peace as they near the end of life. To help them on their journey, Stein Hospice is looking for volunteers willing to visit a veteran. The visits are made at private homes, nursing facilities and the Ohio Veterans Homes in Sandusky and Georgetown.
All volunteers must complete a 21-hour training class. The next class will be held during September at the Ohio Veterans Homes in Sandusky and Georgetown. Classes are 9 a.m.-noon Sept. 11, Sept, 13, Sept, 18 and Sept.20.
To register or for information, contact Gail Shatzer at (800) 625-5269 or firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Thank you and we look forward to having you as a member!


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Join us for our next Austin Flea on Saturday, May 10th from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the ABGB (1305 W. Oltorf 78704).
The Flea features all local handmade items and vintage wares from some of Austin's most amazing and talented vendors. Find one-of-a-kind gifts for Mother's Day or any occasion including jewelry, glasswork, clothing, artwork, paper goods, textiles and so much more! Plus music by HoneyPunch!
Entrance to the event is Free and open to all ages!
The Austin Flea
We make every effort to ensure the accuracy of this information. However, you should always call ahead to confirm dates, times, location, and other information.


text: Home Welcome to the NYDLA! Click Here for Our Event List! More Info Welcome to the New York/New York City Metro Distance Learning Association (NYDLA), serving the entire NY/NJ/CT Tri-State area. The NYDLA mission: To support a global forum dedicated to the exchange of ideas and information between corporate, academic, and government professionals, concerning the issues and technological changes in the field of Digital, Distance or "e-Learning" and evangelize how TBLS (Technology Based Learning Systems) can be utilized to improve human performance. At its core, the NYDLA epitomizes the fusion of knowledge, technology and talent on a global basis. Follow


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ATLANTA, Georgia -- Martin Luther King Jr.'s daughter, Bernice King, is scheduled to turn over her father's Nobel Peace Prize and Bible to the Fulton County (Ga.) Superior Court for safe keeping today until a court decision is made about their possible sale.
Bernice King is preparing to battle her brothers, Martin Luther King III and Dexter King, in court over the sale of the items through the King Estate, the Atlanta Journal-Constitution reported.
The memorabilia could bring in millions of dollars to the estate, and will be held in safe deposit box until a Sept. 29 court hearing
King's daughter voted against the sale, and had been refusing to hand over the memorabilia to her brothers.
Bernice King is apparently the one member of Martin Luther King Jr.'s direct family who does not want to sell his Nobel Peace Prize and Bible.
Her brothers' Martin Luther King III and Dexter King control the King estate, according to the Associated Press, and she opposes them selling the items to a private buyer.
King Jr. pastored the Dexter Avenue King Memorial Baptist Church in Montgomery from 1954-1960 and began his work in the Civil Rights Movement there. He organized the Montgomery Bus Boycott from the church's basement.


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Hurricane Irene
Created by mirageinspectorJay
on Aug 31, 2011
Last updated: 09/05/11 at 08:11 AM
Come On Irene has no followers yet. Be the first one to
An 82-year-old Brooklyn grandmother who survived the Holocaust drowned in her flooded holiday cottage when Hurricane Irene hit the Catskills Mountains near New York last weekend. http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/northamerica/usa/8731634/Holocaust-survivor-killed-by-Hurricane-Irene.html
"Hurricane Irene" by Neptune's Buffalo. Words and music by the legendary River Cabbage and the lovely Rainbow.


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For the first time in a few weeks, professionals from Michigan have found the back of the net, including one who scored the first goal of his career:
Major League Soccer (MLS)
Justin Meram (Shelby Township), in his second season in MLS with the Columbus Crew, has finally gotten his first career goal (VIDEO below). Meram came on in the second half for Ethan Finlay on Saturday in the Crew's home match against FC Dallas. In the 67th minute, he received a ball from Eric Gehrig, turned, made a short run, and struck the ball from 30 yards out. The ball slipped inside the bottom left corner of the goal to tie the match at 1-1. The Crew would later score again to win the match 2-1 and complete the comeback.
Eric Alexander (Portage) got in the Timbers' match on Tuesday at the new BBVA Compass Stadium, home of the Houston Dynamo, as a sub in the 69th minute. His only shot on goal came mere seconds after he came on, as he took a long shot from 30 yards out, only for Houston goalkeeper Tally Hall to smother it for the save (VIDEO below). Neither side could break through as the game would finish scoreless at 0-0.
Jacob Peterson (Portage) also came in as a sub, coming on for Sporting Kansas City in the 78th minute on Saturday against the Chicago Fire. He spent his time on the left wing as the Fire won the match 2-1.
Soony Saad (Dearborn) appeared in the Reserve League match for Sporting Kansas City against the Fire on Sunday morning, playing all 90 minutes. He earned a yellow card in the 87th minute. Sporting won the match 3-1.
Casey Townsend (Traverse City) also made a reserve appearance, for Chivas USA on Monday as they traveled to San Jose to play the Earthquakes. Townsend played a full match, but did not factor in the scoreline as the teams played to a 1-1 draw.
North American Soccer League (NASL)
Cory Elenio (Ann Arbor) played a full match for the Carolina RailHawks as they played in Minnesota against the Stars on Saturday. He didn't factor in the match as the Minnesota Stars FC won 2-1.
USL Pro
Joel DeLass (Spring Lake) played a full match for the Dayton Dutch Lions as they hosted the Los Angeles Blues on Friday. He only had one shot in the match, and was shut out as the Blues won 1-0.
Michael Tanke (Niles) featured in the first 61 minutes of the Rochester Rhinos' two matches this past weekend. On Friday, the Rhinos traveled to play the Charlotte Eagles. The Rhinos won the match 1-0. Tanke did not play the following day as Rochester duplicated their result in Charleston.
WPSL Elite
Kate Howarth (Grand Blanc) led the offensive attack for the New England Mutiny as they hosted the opening match of their season against the New York Fury. She created many scoring chances, but it wasn't to be, as the Fury easily defeated the Mutiny 5-1.
Mutiny head coach Tony Horta was impressed with how Howarth came out in her professional debut. "I thought she was excellent. I think we're going to see a lot of her. I gave her the freedom to exploit those places that she likes to go into. We need to get a player that can compliment her with her speed and with being interchangeable.
Norway - Tippeligaen
In the second match between Michigan foes in the Scandinavian country, Molde FK trounced Stabæk 5-0 on the road on Saturday. Josh Gatt (Plymouth) scored the third goal of the match, which came in the ninth minute as Molde jumped out to a big lead early and never looked back. Sean Cunningham (Troy) was part of the back line for Stabæk that could not hold Molde easily.
Steve Clark (Mason) manned the net once again for Hønefoss BK, as they hosted Odd Grenland on Sunday. Unfortunately, he couldn't keep his club in the match, letting up four goals as Odd Grenland won the match 4-1. It was Clark's second straight loss, and Honefoss' second in three matches (they won a cup match midweek in which Clark did not play).
Germany - Regionalliga (4th division)
Dzenan Catic (Kentwood) spent the match for Kaiserslautern II up top on Friday as they traveled to play Idar-Oberstein. Kaiserslautern II won the match 1-0, as Catic earned a yellow card.


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This content has been marked as final. Show 1 reply
Re: Enable adb5ivedom Dec 12, 2012 8:52 AM (in response to Long2Read)
1) There are three parts.
a) First is to enable adb on your Nook by going to Settings > Device Information > Developer Options.
Then checking 'Enable ADB'.
b) Putting 0X2080 (or something like that, check the developer guide) in the .android android usbini file.
c) INstalling drivers.
First - you should try the drivers that you got from the Nook site. NOT the ones from xda.
Second - you will have to try multiple times. It's very hit and miss.
What nookdev walkthrough are you talking about? If you have access to submit tickets, then submit a ticket. Ticket is best way to get help.


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Home > Gettysburg Photos > John Burns > John Burns monument photo.
John Burns Monument.
70 year old John Burns, Gettysburg civilian, picked up his musket and headed for battle west of town where he was wounded three times. The John Burns monument was dedicated on July 1, 1903 and is located near the Edward McPherson barn on McPherson's ridge, about one mile west of the Gettysburg town. This is the area in which John Burns actively participated in fighting the confederate forces. Photos of the Gettysburg Civilian John Burns monument and final resting place.
The "Patriot" John L. Burns.
John Burns information.
• John Burns was a veteran of the War of 1812.
• John Burns was 70 years old when he picked up his flintlock musket to defend his homeland at the Battle of Gettysburg.
• John Burns was wounded three times during the fighting at Gettysburg.
• John Burns monument was dedicated July 1, 1903.


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Parents stick by YMCA despite allegationsUPDATED 10:17 PM EDT Oct 09, 2013
The York YMCA childcare center has lost its license after child abuse allegations by the state.Video Transcript
THE YORK YMCA CHILDCARE CENTER HAS LOST IT'S LICENSE... AFTER CHILD ABUSE ALLEGATIONS BY THE STATE. BUT TONIGHT MANY PARENTS SAY THEY ARE STICKING BY THE Y. NEWS 8'S BRENDAN MCNAMARA JOINS US LIVE FROM OUTSIDE THE YMCA TONIGHT. BRENDAN.ron parents say they plan on continuing to use the ymca here as they have for years.it will still be open tomorrow. department of public welfare sees things differently.it alleges that ymca staff punished children too harshly on 4 occasions over the last 4 months.including one time when a child was physically abused and needed medical attention. parents here had nothing but good things to say about the continue to address the issue and that it's childcare system will come out stronger than before. 3 3 3 3 THANK YOU BRENDAN.
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