text:
We're sorry, but we currently have no tickets available for this event.
Check out our full selection of New Age tickets or sign up to be notified when tickets for this event are available.
Ticket Information
The inspirational and uplifting music of Marcos Witt is coming to your area. Featuring premium seating and competitive pricing on Marcos Witt tickets, music fans from across the country continue to use Vivid Seats as their resource for concert tickets.
To get started, view the Marcos Witt tour dates above. When you find your concert, click on the button next to your listing to view all the seats available. Compare prices and seating using the filter options provided, or compare seats by section using the interactive seating chart provided. Once you have purchased your Marcos Witt tickets, they will be shipped via FedEx to a location you specify. In the event Marcos Witt tickets are purchased with less than 48 hours until the concert, we will employ special delivery options or will-call pick up.
Read below for further information. If you have any other questions, please don't hesitate to contact us at 1.866.848.TIXX.
Ticket Purchasing Information
- Should you purchase Marcos Witt tickets through Vivid Seats, all ticket sales are final.
- The price listed is the amount for one (1) Marcos Witt ticket.
- The Marcos Witt tickets you purchase will be sitting side by side, unless otherwise noted.
- Payments can be made via Visa, Mastercard, American Express or Discover card. If you would like to pay via Paypal, Cashier's Check or Money Order, please contact our office to make arrangements: 1.866.848.TIXX (toll free)
Ticket Refund Information
- Vivid Seats will only be able to provide refunds in the event that Marcos Witt cancels the show.
- You will have 30 days from the cancellation date to request a refund from our office, less the shipping costs.
- We have no affiliation with Marcos Witt or any music venue where Marcos Witt will be performing or the fan club.� Therefore, we are unable to provide refunds for postponed or rescheduled Marcos Witt concerts, or in the event of a lost or stolen Marcos Witt ticket.


text:
You currently have level 1 (first party) cookies disabled in your browser. Please be aware that you will not be able to access full site functionality unless level 1 cookies are enabled. See instructions on enabling level 1 cookies.
Skip to content
Original art objects from around the world and across history serve as the inspiration for The Met Store's distinctive decorative home accents, ideal for any room. They say the devil is in the details, so when you're turning your apartment or house into a home—making sure it reflects your own unique style—it's those small flourishes that make all the difference. From vases to diptychs, to pillows and throws, our decorative home accents include a large variety of artful items, with something for every interior.
Copyright � 2017 The Metropolitan Museum of Art. All rights reserved. 1000 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10028. | Terms & Conditions | Accessibility Visit metmuseum.org

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Megatron Wolf wrote:Thats just to damn expensive, I dont care how cool the figure is I can think of much better things to do with a hundred bucks, besides im sure it'll be on sale or on clearance soon enough.
This again? Seriously? Okay then, you wait for clearance. Let us know how that works out for you. By the way, you are nuts. $250+ for the Takara, or $100 for the FIRST domestic MP Optimus Prime with a trailer and ALL accessories? This is a no-brainer and MOST of us are VERY pleased.
Hopefully, HasBLO won't choose to listen to things like your post and ruin it for everyone else.


text:
To identify new structures to place on the tax rolls, a team from the Washington County Tax Assessment Office has been conducting a sweep of 16 communities that have reported little or no construction this year.
Included in the sweep are Buffalo, East Bethlehem, Hanover, Robinson, Somerset and South Franklin townships and Burgettstown, East Washington, Finleyville, Houston, Long Branch, McDonald, New Eagle, Twilight and West Middletown boroughs.
"We have a number of municipalities that do not send us building permits," said Debbie Bardella, director of the county Revenue Department. "Then again, maybe they're not sending any because there may not be any. Nonetheless, we're going to look at those communities."
Bardella said the sweep, begun about a month ago, has thus far picked up $110,000 in assessed value for school districts, municipalities and the county.
"We get the smallest piece of that pie anyway," Bardella said of the county's share of the new revenue.
A pair of tax department workers will be visiting each municipality, looking at every road and parcel of land.
So far, the only municipality completed is Buffalo Township, where they found five new homes, two garages and some additions, all under construction.
"They will be added to tax rolls when they are occupied or completed," Bardella said.
One Buffalo Township resident, Dave Powell of 354 Highland Ridge Road, felt he was a target of a random field search, saying the tax bill for his four acres and home recently went up by $287 because four years ago he erected a pole barn to store a tractor, garden tools, a Bobcat and a one-ton dump truck.
He said he was told when seeking a building permit that one wasn't required because the building does not have a foundation.
"If I didn't need a building permit, I didn't think it would be taxable," Powell said. "They seem to be going ahead with this reassessment in Washington County."
Powell has appealed his property assessment, but he has not yet been notified of a hearing date. He is researching a list of comparable structures, saying that one neighbor is paying $1 per square foot while he is paying $8.
Although a countywide property reassessment will be a topic before Washington County Court Tuesday, the county, which last reassessed real estate in 1979, has not begun another, an undertaking that is estimated to cost about $8 million.
"Seeing what we don't have on the tax rolls, that is our job," Bardella said. "Our job is to have a tax roll that is absolutely complete. It has nothing to do with reassessment. These are two entirely different things. It has to do with you built something and you pay taxes on that. That's the law."
Brad Boni, Washington County chief assessor, said Powell's assessment went up in 2011 to reflect new construction, which the county classified as a "garage addition."
The tax claim bureau also shows that Powell paid his taxes in 2011 and 2012.
If Powell built the structure in 2008 and did not pay taxes on it until 2011, taxing bodies are unable to recoup the years of lost revenue.
It's incumbent upon the property owner to report improvements to the property, but Boni allowed, "Nobody does that."
Permanent structures are taxable, so that would exclude swing sets, jungle gyms, play houses and dog houses.
But, for example, a carport with poles placed in concrete blocks would be taxable, Bardella said.
Property owners may be reluctant to tell the county that they have added on or built, but neighbors or others often have no such qualms.
Bardella said her office learned of a man in a bar bragging that he had not paid taxes on his house for nine years, not as a delinquent, but as undetected. Someone who heard him talking reported his statements to the tax office, which sent employees to follow up on the claim.
They found a house, not visible from the road. And Bardella said even though the home was "very obscure, almost through a field," the couple who owns it is now receiving a tax bill.
Join the conversation
To comment and read comments on the article, please log in as a subscriber
Already a print subscriber? Your current O-R print subscription includes digital access. Fill out the "I am a subscriber" registration form to activate your digital access


text: Folia - Colored Art Paper - Art Card - Anthracite - 8.5x11in. - Folia Art Card sheets are a heavyweight, 140 lb. / 270 gsm card stock available in a variety of bright, intense colors. Folia Colored Art Papers are acid free and lignin free. The sheets accept a broad range of media, and fold and cut easily making it an ideal paper for almost any creative project.


text: Plus, the CS stock is really only for domestic customers, most of whom received their figures before the sale date or just days after it. International customers like me have a snowball's chance in hell of getting a replacement figure should one request it after the figure arrives 1+ month after the sale date, and it would actually turn out to be costlier than simply buying a second one on the secondary market, given that Matty makes the customer pay for the return shipping charges and the replacement figure is then sent through registered mail that ensures it gets sorely stung by customs. And, anyway, it would be Mattel's responsibility to ensure they have enough CS stock.


text:
Published: March 27, 2013
McLean - Lane
Dave and Judy McLean of Upper St. Clair announce the engagement of their daughter, Allison Margaret, to Robert Alan Lane, son of Tom and Dorothy Lane of Columbus, Ohio.
Allison graduated magna cum laude from Ohio University and works for Careworks Consultants, Inc. in Columbus. Robert will graduate this spring with a degree in finance, with a specialization in risk management from Ohio State University following four years of service in the U.S. Marine Corps.
An August wedding is planned at St. Louise de Marillac Church in Upper St. Clair.
McLean - Lane


text:
Originally published on May 31, 2012 9:58 pm
A jury found former Democratic Sen. John Edwards not guilty on one count of campaign finance fraud and was deadlocked on five other counts. The Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington, D.C., filed an amicus brief in the Edwards corruption case, asking that it be thrown out. Melanie Sloan, executive director of the group, offers her insight.


text:
Sights & Sounds – July 3
'12 Angry Jurors'
The MasterWorks Festival returns to Bethel Park at 7 p.m. July 8 for a performance of "12 Angry Jurors," an adaptation of "12 Angry Men," at the South Hills Church of the Nazarene, Bethel Park. Admission is free. For more information, visit www.masterworksfestival.org.
'Avenue Q' contest
Stage 62's production of "Avenue Q" is looking for a new lyric to replace the words "George Bush" in the song "For Now." The winner will receive two tickets to a performance of "Avenue Q" at Stage 62 and hear their lyrics incorporated into the show's finale.
"We are looking for something fresh, fun and possibly even local to Pittsburgh," said Stephen Santa, director of the production. The word, or phrase, should be a person, place or thing – preferably with two syllables.
Here is the original lyric:
"Sex-is only for now!
Your hair-is only for now!
George Bush-is only for now!"
To submit an entry, email the new lyric and your name to firstname.lastname@example.com. Deadline for submissions is July 8. The winner will be notified via email.
Stage 62's rendition of "Avenue Q" will run at the Andrew Carnegie Free Library and Music Hall, 8 p.m. July 18-20 and 25-27 and 2 p.m. July 21 and 28. Tickets are $18 for seniors and $15 for students and can be purchased by calling 412-429-6262 or visiting www.stage62.org.
Photo contest
The Pennsylvania Resources Council (PRC) sponsors its 28th annual Lens On Litter Photo Contest, with a deadline of Oct. 31. Use your camera to identify the worst examples of litter in your Pennsylvania community.
The contest is open to amateur photographers only. For more information, call Pennsylvania Resources Council at 610-353-1555.
Musical auditions
Pittsburgh CLO will hold auditions for the staged reading of the new musical "Judge Jack Justice, The Trails of Love," directed by Van Kaplan. Principal actors must be available Sept. 30-Oct. 5.
Needed are five actors who can sing well. The parts include Jackie, female-50s, mezzo, belt, a sharp-witted, cynical television judge; Henry, 40s, tenor, Jackie's mild-mannered, insecure bailiff; Shane, 40s, baritone, smarmy television executive, also plays several small roles, including Jackie's pompous ex-husband, a government agent, a ventriloquist and a zombie; woman No. 1, 20-30s, versatile singer, mix and belt abilities, plays a variety of roles and man No. 1, 20-30s, versatile singer, plays a variety of roles.
Auditioners can meet by appointment, 10 a.m.- 6 p.m. July 27 at the CLO Academy. Callbacks will be made by July 28. Call or email to schedule an audition time.
Auditioners should prepare two songs of their best material; one up-tempo and one balled. Bring legible sheet music in the correct key. Applications can be downloaded from www.pittsburghclo.org/pages/clo_auditions or picked up at the audition. Requests for an audition appointment should be emailed to email@example.com, and include a preferred time range, which will be honored as sign-ups permit. If email is not available, call 412-281-3973 ext. 234.
ToonSeum exhibit
The ToonSeum, Pittsburgh's Museum of Comic and Cartoon Art, is exhibiting seven decades' worth of original art from cartooning's highest honor, The Reuben Award, through Aug. 11.
This is the first time in the organization's history that original art from these legendary artists has been assembled in one exhibition. Rare works seldom seen by the public from artists such as Gary Larson of Far Side, Charles M. Schulz of Peanuts, and many more will be displayed.
• Partnering with 16 cartoonists and 15 organizations, the ToonSeum has created "Oakland," a new visitors guide featuring short comic vignettes of great Oakland venues, including The Original Hot Dog Shop, Phipps Conservatory and the Cathedral of Learning. It is free to the public.
For more information, visit www.toonseum.org.
Hollywood Theater
The Hollywood Theater, Dormont, announces its July schedule, including the triumphant return of "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" at midnight on July 27. This is a special 35 mm screening and will include the Junior Chamber of Commerce Players, Pittsburgh's official Rocky Horror floorshow cast. Get tickets early at www.showclix.com/event/rockyhorrorjuly2013.
Other events include:
• "Ghostbusters!," 7 p.m. July 5; 2 p.m. July 6 (all seats $5) and 5 p.m. July 6; 2 p.m. July 7 (all seats $5) and 5 p.m. July 7 (includes a visit by Steel City Ghostbusters).
• "National Lampoon's Vacation" (1983), 9:15 p.m. July 5; 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. July 6; and 7:15 p.m. July 7.
• "La Playa, D.C.," 7:30 p.m. July 3. In this drama, Tomas, an Afro-Colombian teenager who fled the country's Pacific coast pushed out by the war, faces the difficulties of growing up in a city of exclusion and racism. When his younger brother disappears, Tomas plunges in the streets of the city and his search becomes an initiatory journey that compels him to face his past and find his own identity.
• "Computer Chess," 7:30 p.m. July 11. This nerd culture comedy is set during a 1980s weekend tournament for chess software programmers and transports viewers to a nostalgic moment when the contest between technology and the human spirit seemed a little more up for grabs.
Sign up at gathr.us/series/dormont-previews for a membership that costs $19 for a month or $49 for three months, for a savings off of the regular box office price, or pay the regular price of $7 at the door for any movie.
Schedules are subject to change. Call the theater at 412-563-0368 or check the Hollywood's Facebook page (www.facebook.com/HollywoodTheaterDormont) and website (www.thehollywooddormont.org) for updates.
Book signing
International war crimes investigator John Cencich, author of "The Devil's Garden: A War Crimes Investigator's Story," will sign his new book from 6-7:30 p.m. July 12 at Barnes & Noble, South Hills Village Mall.
Cencich was the senior American investigator at the United Nations International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia at The Hague in the Netherlands.
"The Devil's Garden" has a strong Pittsburgh connection. In the late 1800s, some of Cencich's ancestors immigrated to the United States, including Pittsburgh. In fact, an entire chapter – "Mala Jaska" – is devoted to how this small enclave of Pittsburgh's working-class Croats remains ironically connected to Cencich who, as a U.S. federal agent, returned to the Balkans a century after his great-grandfather first set foot on Ellis island.
Dr. Cencich is a tenured full professor at California University of Pennsylvania, where he teaches international crime and security, organized crime and advanced criminal investigation. He holds a doctorate in international law from the University of Notre Dame and previously served a special attachment with Scotland Yard.
Meadows entertainment
The Meadows Racetrack & Casino announce its entertainment line-up for July with a mix of national and local performers. All shows are free admission.
• Silks Lounge – all shows begin at 8 p.m.: Mercedez (pop/dance), July 5; Airborne (variety/dance), July 6; Dallas Marks (country), July 12; House of Soul (dance/soul), July 13; Tony Janflone Jr. (variety/blues), July 19; No Bad JuJu (dance/variety), July 20; Smoke n Guns (Nashville chicks), July 26-27.
• Pacers Lounge: AJ Fresh and a country artist battle it out, 9 p.m. Fridays in July; AJ Fresh and his Fresh Girl-Club Music, 9 p.m. Saturdays in July.
For more information, visit www.meadowsgaming.com.


text:
The Year in Whisky
Posted by Arctic Wolf on November 8, 2012
This was a great year for the Rum Howler with respect to Whisky. I was able to help in a small way with the success of the 3nd Annual Edmonton Whisky Festival; I was selected to be on the North American Panel of Spirit Writers who judged the Canadian Whisky Awards; and I was able to almost double the number of Whisky reviews on my website this year. The result of all of this activity is that the year 2012 saw me taste and score more whisky than ever before. This means that my 2012 Rum Howler Awards for Whisky are better than ever.
All of my whisky awards are based upon side by side tastings of the various spirits which are in competition for each particular award. Just as it is with my other Rum Howler Awards, all of the samples which I receive for review in a given year are automatically considered for the awards. I do my review, and then I set aside the remainder of the spirit for the end of the year judging. I also receive additional industry samples specifically for these awards.
And so without further ado, it is time for me to reveal the recipients of my 2012 Rum Howler Awards for Excellence in the Production of Whisky. These Awards are for the best Whisky Spirits I encountered in the year 2012, here is the link:
The 2012 Rum Howler Awards – The Year in Whisky
2 Responses to "The Year in Whisky"
November 8, 2012 at 2:48 pm
I enjoy following your site and receiving updates. One suggestion, if possible, it would be helpful if you stated the general price of the beverages you review. A 90 on $100 plus beverage is not noteworthy, but a 90 on a $20 beverage might be quite noteworthy. It doesn't have to be precise and you could have many disclaimer,
but a general price range would be helpful (just make clear it is Canadian or American dollars. Just a thought- keep up the good work.
Sorry, the comment form is closed at this time.


text:
My mom's friend Kathy turns to me and says, "Did you really go to the student dentist, or did you make that up?" She was referring to a column I wrote here a few weeks ago.
"All true."
She was incredulous. She assumed I was exaggerating.
I responded with, "One hundred percent true." But then I hesitated, "I may exaggerate here or there, but it's 98 percent true, with some artistic license."
I gave myself some journalistic wiggle room because I strive to tell the whole truth, but sometimes I tell a story "the way I remember it," which isn't exactly the cold, hard facts.
I did go to the student dentist, and I did say things to him that I said I said in the column. A few weeks later, my student dentist remarked "Mike always cracks me up." I didn't tell him that I was a comedian or that I wrote a humor column for this fine newspaper, because I didn't want him to know I probably could afford to go to a real dentist.
Back to Kathy: She said, "I don't know if I could possibly let people know all of my business like that."
I realized I am in the business of letting people know my business. Comedians and columnists reveal intimate details of their lives for sport and pleasure. I tell the stories I tell because I assume people can relate to them. I tell them because I want to share the pain and turn it into something other than pain. The funniest stories start out like a horror story that morphs into comedy. People with dentophobia (fear of dentists) were particularly frightened by my adventures at the Pitt Dental School.
Carol Burnett once said, "Comedy is tragedy plus time." It may be a small tragedy, but we can find the humor in it.
I don't share stories from in the bedroom, mainly because nothing has happened in there in a long time. I also don't share stories from the bathroom, except that time I mistook the Preparation H for toothpaste. Though I realized it before it went in my mouth, I did squeeze it out on to my toothbrush. The smell of shark oil, a major ingredient in Preparation H, lingered on my toothbrush for days. I had to buy a new one.
Comedians from Bill Cosby to Kathy Griffin all reveal very personal stories. They have told millions of people some intimate stuff, albeit the funniest version of their intimate stories, but intimate stories nonetheless. As a group, comedians over-share.
I don't just tell a server in my favorite restaurant I'm having salad instead of soup. I tell the server WHY I'm having the salad instead of the soup. I tell them why I like French dressing instead of ranch (I don't like white food, especially creamy white foods like ranch dressing and mayonnaise).
I will continue to over-share, as long as people continue to laugh. Making people laugh is way more important to me than being modest.
Join the conversation
To comment and read comments on the article, please log in as a subscriber
Already a print subscriber? Your current O-R print subscription includes digital access. Fill out the "I am a subscriber" registration form to activate your digital access


text:
Tamron 18-270mm F/3.5-6.3 Di II VC PZD Canon
Further readings for the Tamron 18-270mm F/3.5-6.3 Di II VC PZD Canon
To provide photographers with a broader perspective about mobiles, lenses and cameras, here are links to articles, reviews, and analyses of photographic equipment produced by DxOMark, renown websites, magazines or blogs.
This is the second and final part of our comprehensive lens recommendations for the new entry-level Canon EOS Rebel T5 / 1200D. This time we've assessed zoom lenses from both the Canon and third party makers to see how well they perform on the camera, and like before we'll not only reveal the best performers but also take a closer look at the more accessibly priced options.
After the Tamron 18-270mm and Sigma 18-250mm reviews, the DxOmark team offers you a series of short reviews for the 18-200mm lenses tested on our website:
For summer 2011, DxOMark delivers its super-zoom, all-in-one selection for Canon and Nikon.
Looking for a super zoom for travel and holidays? Consider the Tamron 18-270 (Canon and Nikon) part 1
With the release of the new test results for the Tamron 18-270mm F/3.5-6.3 Di II VC PZD for both the Canon mount and the Nikon mount, this could be a good opportunity to explore the DxOMark rankings to help you choose the best super-zoom for your APS-C camera.
We hear you and we've been there: when you're on the market for a super-zoom, the list can be long and confusing. Worry not, we've got you covered—a comprehensive list of tested lenses by the main manufacturers in combination with different camera bodies is available on DxOMark.com.
We've tested and ranked the latest Tamron 18-270mm F/3.5-6.3 Di II VC PZD, along with the previous model Tamron AF 18-250mm F/3.5-6.3 Di II LD Aspherical (IF) Macro Canon and its counterpart with a Nikon mount. Also, don't miss the latest test results on the Tamron AF 18-270mm F/3.5-6.3 Di II VC LD Aspherical [IF] Macro on both a Canon and a Nikon mount.


text:
When Canon-McMillan senior Veronica Rothka was bumped into a wall while playing indoor soccer at the Vernon C. Neal Sportsplex two months ago, her first thought was to steady herself.
But a few seconds later, after her left knee buckled under the pressure of trying to support the rest of her body at such an awkward angle – a textbook torn anterior cruciate ligament – Rothka had another thought: She wanted to kick herself.
"I realized that I didn't work out enough with my legs," said Rothka, who had surgery roughly three weeks later and, as a result of the six-month recovery process, had to miss her senior softball season. "I knew if I would have done that, it might have prevented an ACL tear."
Rothka isn't alone when it comes to the injury or how she thought about what she could have done to prevent it.
Knee injuries to high school girls have become far too prevalent for anyone's liking, popping up most frequently in basketball, soccer and gymnastics.
Why? Well, that's up for debate. Female physiology, the way each gender lands, and even estrogen can play a part.
What's less unsettled is that preventative care almost always reduces the chances of injury. Most, however, fail to learn that lesson until it's too late.
"If you do special training, your chances of getting injured go down," said Dr. Jan Grudziak, a pediatric orthopedic surgeon at Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh and an expert in adolescent and pediatric sports problems. "It's never zero, but we're trying actively to prevent injured ACLs."
Megan Parker knows how important preventative care can be – now. The Peters Township goalkeeper tore her ACL and lateral meniscus last year and missed the Indians' march to a third consecutive PIAA Class AAA soccer championship.
"A lot of girls on my soccer teams have torn their ACLs, but I never really thought about it," Parker said. "I wish I would have because there are a lot of exercises you can do and stretching and warming up before you play that can help that.
"Looking back, I do wish I would have done more."
'It worries me to death'
According to the American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine, young female athletes are two to eight times more likely to tear their ACLs than boys, roughly 70 percent of them without so much as contact.
All of them, of course, are terrifying.
Just ask Bentworth's Erin Ritzer, a three-sport athlete who tore her ACL playing soccer. Here's what Ritzer remembers about tearing the ligament that connects the top of the tibia to the back bottom of the femur.
"I had just received a ball, and I was going to turn. As soon as I planted, I knew something was weird. It felt like forever going down.
"My knee buckled, popped and hurt really bad. If I never have to hear that sound again, I won't be mad. It popped like four times on the way down."
Grudziak estimated the ratio of ACL injuries – there are between 110,000 and 120,000 every year, he said – in girls to boys at 4:1. The youngest person he's operated on was 7 years old.
"Not only are ACL injuries getting more prevalent, but the age seems to be going down," Grudziak said. "Younger and younger kids are being diagnosed with ACL injuries."
Ringgold girls basketball coach Nick Mandich has witnessed eight ACL tears on five different players over the past five years.
The trend concerns him, so much so that he has altered his practices to focus less on scrimmages and more on individual work.
"I pray over my team every day," Mandich said. "Seeing what's going on, it worries me to death."
Reasons aplenty
Pinpointing the cause for all these knee injuries can be as complex as the knee itself.
One Grudziak suggested is body structure, how females are simply built differently than males, with wider hips and a smaller notch that the ligament goes through to connect to the femur.
Proprioception, the understanding of your body in space, is a word Grudziak throws around often, and it's something that differs in men and women.
"The most important element of every program to diminish ACL injuries is the proprioception program," Grudziak said. "Every single physical therapy place, every single sports center, has people who know how to develop the program and guide the patient."
Dr. Greg Christiansen was a team physician at Peters Township (2001-07) and California University (2005) before joining Advanced Orthopaedics and Rehabilitation in North Franklin.
Christiansen, like Grudziak, points to the differences in how boys and girls land as major factors in susceptibility to ACL injuries.
"Boys are going to land with their toes forward, knees flexed and absorb the landing almost in a squat position. That's ideal," Christiansen said. "A lot of the girls, because they're born with a wider pelvis, they have a higher angle bringing their knees together, and their kneecaps tend to lean to the outside more so than boys.
"That causes their feet to turn out when they land. Instead of their toes pointing forward, they're in a toe-out position, which puts the ACL at higher risk. Then if they land more of a straight-leg land instead of a flex land, that gets you into a knock-knee position, foot turned out and a leg that's extended. That's the perfect storm for an ACL tear."
Something even more simple has been driving this trend, too, Grudziak said.
"There's also something that we don't talk about, which is the fact that more and more girls are involved in high-level sports," Grudziak said. "There's a price to pay."
A long road back
The recovery isn't fun. Anna Cree can attest to that.
Cree, a senior at Carmichaels who had surgery for her torn ACL on Feb. 24, was on crutches for six weeks, then started physical therapy about a month after surgery. She pushes her body to the limit three days a week, about an hour at a time. She hates going to physical therapy but realizes there's no other option.
"Every day, even without physical therapy, I can tell that it's getting stronger from walking on it," Cree said. "Right after surgery when I tried to tighten the muscles in my thigh, I couldn't at all. The last time I went to the doctor, he was happy with how much I could tighten them."
At the Bradley Physical Therapy Clinic in Southpointe, Rothka will do balancing exercises, straightening her quad and calves; she'll ride an exercise bike; and other times bend the leg with a strap so she can work on regaining a full range of motion.
"It was rough in the beginning, but it's better now," Rothka said.
Prior to the injury, Parker, the Peters Township goalie, would casually run through some stretches, maybe go for a light jog. Now, she has an entire routine for loosening her legs, complete with exercises that focus specifically on sharp movements.
"I feel better mentally about having warmed up, but also physically I can feel that my leg is looser," Parker said. "I can get a wider range of motion in the knee that I had surgery on. I can definitely feel a difference. My knee is warmer, and it's more flexible."
McGuffey girls basketball coach Amanda Burchett doesn't pretend to have all the answers, acknowledging she's been one of the lucky ones, a coach without a major knee injury. But she also believes wholeheartedly in prevention as a way to tamp down this recent trend.
"Injury prevention," Burchett said. "I think that's lost on people. They just go-go-go. I don't think people do enough of that – preseason, strength and conditioning. I don't think there's enough of an emphasis."
Join the conversation
To comment and read comments on the article, please log in as a subscriber
Already a print subscriber? Your current O-R print subscription includes digital access. Fill out the "I am a subscriber" registration form to activate your digital access


text:
It has already been a long road for 4-year-old Addalynne "Addy" Morrison since her October diagnosis of stage 5 bilateral Wilms Tumors on her kidneys.
Recognizing the need to support her family as Addy undergoes treatment in Pittsburgh, the local community has organized several fundraisers. The latest will feature an up-and-coming Nashville recording artist, who fell in love with Greene County while serving as a judge during its annual Rain Day celebration.
"I was honored and privileged to have been asked to participate in this benefit for Addalynne," said singer Craig Wayne Boyd. "The people of this area have been good to me and so supportive of my career."
From 6 to 10 p.m. Feb. 13, Boyd will sing at "Dance for Addalynne," a buffet dinner-dance event at Buddy's, Inc., 555 W. High St., Waynesburg. Cost is $10 per person. Boyd will perform his singles, "Learning to Dance," and "I Ain't No Quitter," along with other tracks from his debut album. Those who attend the event will be given an opportunity to sign Valentines that will be hand-delivered to Addy at Children's Hospital.
Boyd added, "I am proud to have the opportunity to give back to the community and to someone like Addalynne, who is proving daily that she 'Ain't No Quitter'."
Addy was diagnosed after her mother, Brittany Anderson Morrison, found a lump while putting lotion on Addy's stomach. She took Addy to see her pediatrician the next day, and an X-ray revealed a mass. A follow-up CT scan and blood work Oct. 19 at Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh-UPMC confirmed their worst fears – Addy had a softball-sized tumor on her left kidney. The scan also showed multiple smaller tumors on the right kidneys and a small spot on her lung. In less than a week, Addy was undergoing chemotherapy to shrink the tumors and prepare her for surgery.
The treatment went better than anticipated by Addy's doctors, according to her mother. The tumors decreased in size quickly, preparing Addy for surgery Jan. 16 at Children's Hospital. When it was completed, the family received some very good news. The doctors were able to save 80 percent of both kidneys. They originally thought they would have to take the entire left kidney and part of the right.
Nine days later, Addy's pathology report showed anaplasia, a character of malignancy, in one of the small tumors on Addy's right kidney. Addy would have to undergo a more aggressive type of chemotherapy and additional radiation treatments. Under the circumstance, doctors determined radiation on Addy's lungs also would be in order.
Fortunately, all 25 lymph nodes removed were negative for cancer and there was no indication of cancer in the surrounding tissue. However, because of the rarity of the combination of Addy's type of cancer, stage and pathology, selecting a course of treatment was difficult. With that in mind, the oncologists at Children's Hospital consulted with doctors from St. Jude Children's Research Hospital in Memphis, Tenn., to "fine tune Addy's treatment," according to her mother.
The outcome is a course of inpatient chemotherapy and radiation that will last from 18 to 24 weeks with opportunities between treatments for Addy to go home.
For more information about "Dance for Addalynne "or to become a sponsor of the event, contact email@example.com or phone Laura at 724-833-7048.
Join the conversation
To comment and read comments on the article, please log in as a subscriber
Already a print subscriber? Your current O-R print subscription includes digital access. Fill out the "I am a subscriber" registration form to activate your digital access


text:
Find out more about the Gourmet Traveller Signature Collection by Robert Gordon Australia, including where to buy it in store and online.
Looking for fresh dinner ideas? Not sure how to make the most out of seasonal produce? Or do you need to plan the perfect party menu? Our recipe collections have you covered.
Featured in
Jan 2009
Easter lunch recipes
Christmas pudding ice-cream
Cupcake recipes
Raspberry and Mint Mojito
Thomas Keller's sandwich recipes
Neil Perry: Prawn cocktail
Grilling recipes
Barbecue trout bundles with prosciutto and button mushrooms
Neil Perry's Spice Temple recipes
Serge Dansereau: Homemade lemonade
Pickle and preserve recipes
Serge Danserau: Duck confit and potato terrine
Sexy salad recipes
Serge Dansereau: Marinated goat's cheese with summer vegetables
Recipes from Australia's best chefs
conversion tool
Sign up for the latest Gourmet news, recipes, restaurants & more
Sign up


text:
How did I not know about this awesome show? I think it's cool that your friends are so willing to play around with the She-Ra concepts, and on camera no less! Very neat group of folks. And the costumes are lookin' very good too! Count me in.
...but WHO is the red-faced purple/blue dude in the Rebellion?? A new character, hmm?
Leech's costume is great, Grizz is hilarious and I get a big kick out of seeing Shadow Weaver and Catra and Hordak up on the screen (smart costume for Hordak, by the way).
LOL - I just watched the footage you spliced together. A few thoughts, if you'd like to hear 'em...
A) Your friends are awesome
B) Castaspella as a guy is so LOL worthy, I love it.
C) You could go one of two ways with this thing - either emphasize the low-budget, amateur approach for laughs, or try to cut it as tight as you can.
For example: the shot where She-Ra and Bow are running down a hallway towards Catra and Griz...right now you can tell they're preparing to run down the hall because there is a pause before they actually do. If you want it to have momentum, cut it so they're already in mid-run. If you want it to be funny, go ahead and let them stand there for a second and then run
It really depends on how you want us, the viewers, to react. This is going to have a lot of potential for comedy, so choose where you want there the funny to shine.
I don't say any of this as an insult, though - I'm seriously impressed with the costumes, the character variety, everything!


text:
Sigma 18-250mm F3.5-6.3 DC OS HSM Nikon
Further readings for the Sigma 18-250mm F3.5-6.3 DC OS HSM Nikon
To provide photographers with a broader perspective about mobiles, lenses and cameras, here are links to articles, reviews, and analyses of photographic equipment produced by DxOMark, renown websites, magazines or blogs.
Sigma has updated its super-zoom with a new Contemporary series 18-300mm lens for APS-C-format DSLRs. Read on to find out how well this new model performs.
Sigma's 18-250mm f3.5-6.3 DC OS HSM zoom won praise for its balance of performance and convenience, but it looked bulky after rival Tamron introduced the diminutive 18-270mm F/3.5-6.3 Di II VC PZD. Reducing the size, and weight while updating the optical construction to allow a new minimum focus distance of 35cm, the 18-250mm F3.5-6.3 DC MACRO OS HSM is Sigma's response. But has the redesign compromised the optical performance, or is it a valuable addition to the range? Read on to discover our verdict.
Looking for a super zoom for travel and holidays? Consider the Tamron 18-270 (Canon and Nikon) part 1
With the release of the new test results for the Tamron 18-270mm F/3.5-6.3 Di II VC PZD for both the Canon mount and the Nikon mount, this could be a good opportunity to explore the DxOMark rankings to help you choose the best super-zoom for your APS-C camera.
We hear you and we've been there: when you're on the market for a super-zoom, the list can be long and confusing. Worry not, we've got you covered—a comprehensive list of tested lenses by the main manufacturers in combination with different camera bodies is available on DxOMark.com.
We've tested and ranked the latest Tamron 18-270mm F/3.5-6.3 Di II VC PZD, along with the previous model Tamron AF 18-250mm F/3.5-6.3 Di II LD Aspherical (IF) Macro Canon and its counterpart with a Nikon mount. Also, don't miss the latest test results on the Tamron AF 18-270mm F/3.5-6.3 Di II VC LD Aspherical [IF] Macro on both a Canon and a Nikon mount.


text:
- Budgeting, Planning & Forecasting
- Enterprise Accounting Software
- Financial Management Solutions
- Small and Medium Sized Business Accounting Software
- Treasury, Cash and Risk Management
- Business Activity Monitoring (BAM)
- Business Intelligence Software
- Business Process Management (BPM)
- Enterprise Performance Management
- Reporting and End-User Query Tools
- RFID-- Radio Frequency Identification
- Warehouse Management Software
- Customer Experience Management (CEM)
- Customer Information Management
- Sales and Marketing Software
- Enterprise Asset Management (EAM)
- Facilities Management and Maintenance
- Electronic Medical Billing Systems
- Healthcare Inventory Management
- Employee Benefits Administration
- Employee Relationship Management (ERM)
- Learning Management Systems (LMS)
- Workforce Planning and Management
- Human Resources and Payroll Software
- Enterprise Content Management
- Information Lifecycle Management
- Advanced Planning and Scheduling
- Manufacturing Enterprise Resource Planning (MERP)
- Integrated Manufacturing Solutions
- Product Life Cycle Management (PLM)
- Project Management Solutions
- Resource Planning and Scheduling
- Web, Video and Audio Conferencing
- Database Planning and Implementation
- Cloud Computing Applications
- Enterprise Application Integration
- Enterprise Application Integration Middleware
- Service Oriented Architecture (SOA)
- Business Service Management (BSM)
- Business Technology Optimization
- Enterprise Architecture Management (EAM)
- Enterprise Resource Management
- Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP)
- Information Technology Infrastructure Library (ITIL)
- IT Service Management (ITSM)
- Project Portfolio Management (PPM)
- Technology Planning and Analysis
- BYOD (Bring Your Own Device)
- Managed Service Provider (MSP)
- Network Configuration Management Software
- Fraud Detection & Prevention
- Intrusion Detection and Prevention
- IT Security Frameworks and Standards
- Threat and Vulnerability Management
- Virtual Private Network Security
- Data Centre & Storage Solutions
- Network Attached Storage (NAS)
- Remote and Offsite Data Storage
- SAN Virtualization and Consolidation
- Application Lifecycle Management (ALM)
- Application Performance Management (APM)
- Enterprise Systems Management
- Systems Modeling and Analysis
- Software Configuration Management (SCM)
- Software as a Service (SaaS)
- Web Applications Architecture
- Wireless Application Development
- Electronic Catalog Management
- Electronic Commerce Interchange (EDI-XML)
- Data Center Power Management
Provided by Symantec Corporation
Category Customer Data Management
Type White Paper
Length 5
Publish Date October 29 2015
Date posted December 16 2016
Very few people have their work lives dominated by managing Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) certificates. At the end of the day, people want to make sure their Web properties are secured with as little friction as possible; SSL certificates are a meands of accomplishing that goal. As a result, new buyers are constantly entering the market as people launch new Web properites.
Symantec requested that I put together the most commonly asked quesitons that I encounter to help those new SSL certificate buyers, especially those that are considering Symanctec as their vendor of choice. If you are new to the SSL cerificate market, I am sure that you will have at least one of these questions as well.
IDG Connect tackles the tech stories that matter to you
Kathryn Cave looks at the big trends in global tech
Martin Veitch's inside track on today's tech trends
your cell phone is a robot, it takes messages for you
Alex on What might life with your future robot co-workers be like?
This is simply putting the brakes on an area that is running and changing very quickly, and one which we believe the government has plans to...
mesin laundry hotel on China's cryptocurrency clampdown: what next for digital-first businesses?
It is crazy, I agree that Microsofts work as a company tends to be sloppy with a lot of bugs and mistakes. Yet they are still the leading provider...
MiniVision on The End of an Error: Microsoft's litany of Windows Phone mistakes
Take a look of Alexa telling key performance indicators about car sales in Mexico, integrated on an hybrid cloud (AWS and Google) and with a...
An emerging market is a country that has some characteristics of a developed market, but does not meet standards to be a developed market.This...
Dee on Emerging markets need to catch-up on high skill programming
Hi Sir, I wish to understand, with Java 9 comming into market, How does it compete with Scala? Where is Java 9 good and where is Scala good?...
IDG Connect delivers full creative solutions to meet all your demand generatlon needs. These cover the full scope of options, from customized content and lead delivery through to fully integrated campaigns.
Our in-house analyst and editorial team create a range of insights for the global marketing community. These look at IT buying preferences, the latest soclal media trends and other zeitgeist topics.
Should companies have Bitcoins on hand in preparation for a Ransomware attack?
Copyright © 2017 IDG Connect Ltd. All rights reserved.
Designated trademarks and brands are the property of their respective owners.


text:
WAYNESBURG – An enchanted evening is planned for March 16 with the third annual Greene County Historical Society Dinner Dance coming to the National Guard Readiness Center, 500 Evergreene Drive, Waynesburg.
If you are a fan of big band music, the Beaver Bop Cats will once again provide the swinging songs of Benny Goodman, Glenn Miller, Tommy Dorsey and the like. Helping to set the mood, the center will be awash in décor that transcends time back to the days of eight-cent loaves of bread and serial radio shows, said Wayne Hart, chairman of the dinner/dance.
"Due to overwhelming response the past two years, I am proud to say we are welcoming the Bop Cats back for their third performance here in Greene County," said Hart of the event that serves as a fundraiser for the historical society. The Bop Cats is an 18-piece band with full sections of sax, trombone, trumpet, rhythm and vocals that began playing together 17 years ago in Beaver County.
Over the past two years, the dinner dance has brought in approximately $10,000 for the society's endeavors, according to Hart. He said the event averages 200 patrons and he is expecting the same for the third outing.
"I have had great feedback after the event these past two years. People just loved it," Hart said. "The food, the music and the dancing made for a good time for all that attended."
This year, the buffet will be under the direction of Alladin Food Services of Waynesburg University. Entrees will include roast beef, ham and stuffed chicken. Side dishes will include red-skin potatoes, penne pasta with marinara sauce, vegetable blend mix and tossed salad. Desserts and vegetable and cheese tray appetizers will also be provided. Beverages will include iced tea, coffee and water with an opportunity to purchase wine from Thistlethwaite's Winery. Guests may also bring their own beverages.
Thistlethwaites will once again offer wine tasting throughout the evening.
Be sure to check out the historical society artifacts display in the lobby.
The doors to the readiness center will open at 5:45 p.m. with dinner starting at 6:30. The Bop Cats will play from 6 to 10 p.m. A Chinese auction, door prizes and a 50/50 drawing will be held. The cost of tickets are $35 per person.
For reservations or questions, call Wayne or Connie Hart at 724-852-1252.
Join the conversation
To comment and read comments on the article, please log in as a subscriber
Already a print subscriber? Your current O-R print subscription includes digital access. Fill out the "I am a subscriber" registration form to activate your digital access


text:
Return to article: MSU celebrates Indigenous Peoples Day with week of activities, Oct. 9-13
For editorial use only in conjunction with the direct publicity or promotion of Montana State University, unless otherwise noted. No other rights are granted. Commercial use is prohibited. All rights reserved.
To download the high-resolution version of this image, use your browser's Save or Download Image feature, found by right-clicking (PC) or control-clicking (Mac) on the image.


text:
Classic Design Concepts
If you're looking to restyle and upgrade your Mustang, there's really only one company that can help with any need you have. Classic Design Concepts has dozens of Mustang styling and performance parts for 1990 and newer Ford Mustangs. Choose from dozens of shaker systems, hoods, exhausts and more from Classic Design Concepts. Get your order in today!
CJ's Low Price:$199.00
Classic Design ConceptsClassic Design Concepts was founded in 1990 and has always been an innovator in the design and manufacture of quality restyling components for many makes and models, though they've always had a special focus on the Ford Mustang. The Classic Design Concepts parts are designed using OE certified materials and manufacturing processes that meet or exceed OEM standards. Each of Classic Design Concepts parts feature factory fit and finished, with a one-of-a-kind appeal. Additionally, every one of the products offered by Classic Design Concepts is 100% American made, right in their state-of-the-art facility in Wixom, Michigan, which is right outside of Detroit.
One of the goals for Classic Design Concepts is to increase the excitement in your Mustang by enhancing the flow of the natural lines of the vehicle. However, Classic Design Concepts also makes sure to use the factory mounting points for their parts to simplify installation and ensure that their mounting points are going to be strong enough to hold the part to the vehicle.
Some of the popular Classic Design Concepts parts from CJ Pony Parts include their light bars, and lighting products, however Classic Design Concepts also offers shaker systems, hoods, hood pin kits, rear spoilers, chin spoilers, grilles, door sill plates, wheels and more! All of the products from Classic Design Concepts are designed to fit 1990 and newer Mustangs, though many are specific to a year range and/or specific body style of Mustang, like the light bars only fitting a convertible.
CJ Pony Parts offers Classic Design Concepts parts on the website, or by giving the CJ Pony Parts sales team a call. Many of the Classic Design Concepts parts feature free, same day shipping, too, so get your order in now and have your Mustang upgraded in no time!


text:
I'm all for Glimmer. I never watched POP as a kid, but have just finished the first box set of DVDs and have been converted to a fan. A few years ago I wouldn't have wanted one, but now I see how POP fits into the scheme of things, and and how much less lame it actually is than I first thought.
So yeah, Glimmer me up. I'm sure they'd do a great job making her, just like everyone else so far. I don't think her story needs to change any either, it fits with what's going on.
Except her real name can't be Glimmer of course. I'd go with Jocasta Glikkamm'i'd'anne.


text:
CLAYSVILLE – Maybe Mark Powell described Wednesday night's wrestling match between Trinity and McGuffey best when he said, "It's old school versus new school."
Powell was coaching the first dual meet of his varsity career for Trinity. Across the mat, PIAA Wrestling Hall of Fame coach Mark Caffrey was settling into his third stint as the Highlanders' head coach.
Turns out there wasn't much difference between these Section 4A-AAA programs.
The Hillers, thanks to some key pins and a key mistake by McGuffey at 138 pounds that resulted in a forfeit, grabbed a 26-20 victory in front of more than 1,000 fans packed into McGuffey's steamy gymnasium.
As if to make this night even more memorable, it was the first dual meet in memory without a warning for stalling call by the referee, in this case, Mike Doppelheuer. It was not a poorly refereed match, just one that kept moving.
"This was such a big match with the crowd," said Powell, who was hired to replace Mike Marino. "The atmosphere was electric."
So much so that Caffrey got a knock on his office door following the match from a student wishing to come out for the team.
"It was nice to see that crowd," said Caffrey, who took over for Jeff Breese Sr. "It was just like old times."
That's the goal for both coaches, return these programs to the dominance they enjoyed a decade ago. Both teams are struggling back from difficult times and both coaches are supremely confident that can happen.
The turning point in this bout came at 138 pounds, when McGuffey sent out Tyler Harris by mistake while Trinity's Justin Ritter was still at the center of the mat. Harris was weighed in at 145 pound, which meant he could not wrestle any lower than that weight. Powell caught the error and brought it to the attention of referee Mike Doppelheuer.
"He was supposed to go out at 45," Caffrey said. "I thought they had already raised (Ritter's) hand."
The Highlanders were forced to forfeit the weight, which gave Trinity an 18-6 lead. Caffrey wanted to forfeit to Ritter and put Harris against Trinity's Jeff Miller at 145. The two wrestlers are evenly matched, but even a McGuffey loss by decision would have meant the match – if it unfolded the way it did over the next nine bouts – would have ended in a 33-33 tie. And the Highlanders would have won by criteria.
"Every match, I go over and ask the (scorekeeper) who is wrestling for them," Powell said. "I knew it was a mistake. I might be new, but I'm not as green as people think."
The bout didn't seem so devastating at the time. Trinity went on to build a 27-6 lead after Evan Sherrieb pinned Cody Walker at 145. Jared Iddings had a pin at 126 and the Highlanders were forced to forfeit at 120 because the starter there – Jake Seabright – is recovering from a broken hand from football season and isn't ready to go.
McGuffey began its comeback at 182, where Brent Blacharczyk pinned Trinity's Robert West to cut the Hillers' lead to 27-18. Don McWreath got the pin back for Trinity at 195 to make it 33-18, but Ryan Steinstraw pinned Trinity's Connor Fritz in 4:58 to bring it to 33-24 with two bouts remaining.
Evan Seaman put the match out of reach for Trinity with a 3-2 decision over Austin Johnson at heavyweight. McGuffey's Gage Nicolella pinned Tristan Buxton in 3:54 to make it a six-point match.
"I really have faith in our system," said Powell. "I really believe we can win everyone of our matches, but I know it's not going to happen that way. I was more nervous now than when I competed. I have more confidence in them than they have in themselves right now."
Join the conversation
To comment and read comments on the article, please log in as a subscriber
Already a print subscriber? Your current O-R print subscription includes digital access. Fill out the "I am a subscriber" registration form to activate your digital access


text:
Contact & Support
- (+65) 6273 6644
- Fax: (+65) 6272 1763
Edmund Optics Inc. http://www.edmundoptics.com Norman W. Edmund 1942
101 East Gloucester Pike Barrington NJ 08007-1380 USA1-800-363-1992 1-856-573-6295
We continuously listen to and incorporate customer feedback and suggestions to improve the EO website. Is there something you liked or disliked? Please take a minute and let us know! If you leave contact information, we'll be sure to respond.
Are you looking for technical support or have a sales-related question? Use any of our fast and friendly services to meet your needs: email sales or technical support, contact our regional offices, or chat live with us.
Plano-Convex (PCX) Lenses have a positive focal length, making them ideal for collecting and focusing light in imaging applications. They are also useful in a variety of applications involving emitters, detectors, lasers, and fiber optics. Coated versions have optimum light transmission. Available in a wide variety of diameters and focal lengths.
These lenses are available uncoated or with other Anti-Reflection coating options including: MgF2, VIS 0°, VIS-EXT, NIR I and NIR II.
Copyright year, Edmund Optics Inc.
18 Woodlands Loop #04-00, Singapore 738100


text:
Find AllStar Product Car Care Products Prices in Dubai, Qatar and Saudi Arabia
No Search Result Found
I need Ensure 1000G Vanilla Powder .my contact.056 182 7854 i am living in mohasnah 02 dubai
i need this
The whole Surface line is a joke, way too expensive, way too limited, and they don't do anything interesting.
Please I want Sony model no klv 32s400A.
I want Samsung GT c3212 Mobile 0523282605 call me
plz coll
Hi is Nikon s9900 available in dubai
Is it possible to cash on delivery in jubail city??
I need casio algebra fx 2.0
HP Envy 15-j025TX (Intel Core i7 4th- 8GB Ram- 1TB Harddisk- 2GB Graphics- 15.6 Inches). I need from Qatar
Where to buy this pruloduct locally across qatar ..what is the availability status ..
I want purchase this vag
I want cubot one s208A battery. Pls send me the details about how to order that battery
Wd media player available
HP LaserJet Enterprise 700 Color Multifunction Printer M775dn CC522A what is the price for this printer
i need pen hidden camera 055 165 7530
I need below Crip set,is it possible to deliver today in Emirates Engg -near Dubai Airport Freezone-Dubai Nativity Set+5Led Full Color Box For Christmas Decoration
i am interested i buying one kindly provide me models and the price


text:
This is one of the Things I'm dying to see done. I know they arn't that popular and allot of people consider them lame. And hell i won't pretend they are like my favorite characters.
But this is really something i can see the horsemen go off on so much. Theres huge potential with what they have to work with, and i think they can make these guys that no ones ever been big on and transform them into super grade a stuff. Theres all the rock texture along with robotics and what not, just so much to work with.
I predict we'll get them cause i can see them making a base body for these guys, and i know they can at least use it twice, but they may make a generic rock trooper too. They'd probably use the same arms and legs, but they'd give them new chest parts and new heads.
I'm not sure on the transformation, I'm like 65% thinking they wont do it. But transforming something into a rock seems dirt simple, compared to like transforming into a jet or something. So it has that going for it, but like i said i'm doubtful.


text:
Mt. Lebanon pool renovations made public
Mt. Lebanon residents wanting to see improvements to the Mt. Lebanon pool may soon see their wishes granted.
At the March 25 Mt. Lebanon Commission discussion session, Mark Edelmann of EPM Architecture and Wayne Wade of Wade Associates presented to commissioners and to the public their plans to renovate the pool at the close of the 2013 season.
According to Mt. Lebanon Recreation Director David Donnellan, plans to renovate the 36-year-old facility have been in the works since 2008.
"Everything is preliminary," Donnellan said of the current project, which is posted on the Mt. Lebanon website. "Nothing is set in stone."
Wade said renovations to the pool became clearer after a study took place with residents who voiced what they would like to see done to the facility.
"They told us to give them something to do, make it accessible for them and to give them warm water," Wade said. "Thirty six years ago, this was a unique pool. Today, it's not what everybody looks for."
Plans to renovate the facility include separating vehicle access from pedestrian access, expanding the concrete walkway and deck area surrounding the pool, building an overlook for the pool's surrounding recreational fields, making the bathhouse more accessible for people with disabilities, upgrading the plumbing and filtering systems, adding canopies and retractable umbrellas for shade, installing a climbing wall and a spray pool and building a water slide. The pool will also become a gradual depth pool, where guests can walk into zero feet of water and see the water gradually rise as they walk into the pool. Lanes for competitive swimming will remain in place.
Edelmann also pointed out the entrance to the pool will be turned into an atrium with skylights and will have a new walkway that doesn't force guests to pass through the changing areas.
"It's not an exciting or inviting entry," Edelmann said. "It's important to have a controlled point of entry to improve the admission process."
But the renovations are not just for the enjoyment of pool guests. Employees of the pool will also see improvements to their work spaces. Edelmann and Wade plan to add a first aid room for life guards, a separate office for the Mt. Lebanon Aqua Club, a new mechanical office, new equipment in the filtration room and two new rooms for storage.
Edelmann said the project is within the $3.3 million budget, and construction is expected to start the day the pool closes in 2013 and will be completed by opening day in 2014.
"This will attracting more usage and more funds," resident Bill Lewis said. "This is a long time coming."
Box/set off: Visit www.thealmanac.net for proposed renderings of the renovations.


text:
You Save $
Canvas Gallery Wrap
Floater Frame
Traditional Canvas
Framed Print
Aluminum Floated
Acrylic w/ Standoffs
Aluminum Mounted
Loose Canvas
Acrylic w/ U-Channel
Loose Print
[size guide]
Enter either a width or height, the image will maintain the correct aspect ratio.
You may select any custom size in between but you will be charged for the next size up.
Canvas prints come in 3 different styles
Our most popular option. Unframed canvas keeps the focus on the image for a modern gallery look.
Canvas appears to float within a plain black frame. The image stands off the wall at a depth of 2" inches
Canvas is carefully framed with the molding of your choice to support your aesthetic.
Archival paper, printed with high definition ink placed under glass, giving your giclée print a modern gallery look.
Aluminum prints come in 3 different styles
A minimalist, aluminum standoff creates the impression of wall sculpture with a weightless feel.
An elevated, aluminum platform is layered over an elegant mitered frame.
Vibrant aluminum appears to float within a modern, black wood frame. The image stands off the wall at a depth of 2⅞ inches.
Acrylic prints come in 2 different styles
Sleek acrylic glass is supported by simple, brushed aluminum standoffs and invisible hanging mounts.
Sparkling acrylic glass appears to float within an easy-to-hang frame.
By printing fine art photography onto mirror we have transformed it into something extraordinary
A staunch presentation, beautifully presented on thick half-inch birchwood, fashioned with everlasting UV-curable inks.
**Please note if the image has white in it, the white area will show up clear on the aluminum and birchwood options, exposing the color of the material beneath.
Born in Texas and raised in South America, Caroline Ashton has also traveled the full spectrum in the world of fine arts, exploring watercolors, acrylics, oils, printmaking, and ceramics. Fascinated by human nature, she weaves faceless figures and bodies together in dynamic movements, costumes, and settings, expertly using colors and images to shape her artistry. She begins by blocking in her shapes with thin washes, then layers transparent or opaque pigments for luminosity and a kaleidoscope of rich colors. "My paintings control the uncontrollable, and I am always surprised by the outcome," says Ashton. View all of Caroline Ashton's work.
Featuring new artwork, up & coming artists, and the latest trends.
We will never share your information. View privacy policy.
Find us on Google+
Filling your space with art should be fun. We're here to help.
We love art, and we love our customers.
We guarantee your satisfaction. Don't love it? We will take it back.
Stay informed on discounts, offers, contests, and giveaways


text:
Ship My Products To:
Display Language In:
Don't see your Country? See other options
Item #:55504(3)
e-Mail Me When Back In Stock
The above item is currently unavailable from the manufacturer and is therefore out of stock. Please fill in the form below to receive a one time automated email alert which will confirm when this item is back in stock at LuckyVitamin.com
*Note: By submitting this information you will receive a one time notification alert to confirm when this item will be backin stock. You will not receive any other solicitation or notification from us regarding any promotional or other marketing information. We never rent, sell or share your email address. view our modal.privay_policy.
Shop. Earn. Save.
As if good health wasn't rewarding enough...
When you sign up for a MyLucky account, you'll start automatically accruing LuckyReward Points for every qualifying item purchased online at LuckyVitamin.com or through our toll-free number 1-888-635-0474.
Keeping track of your LuckyReward points is super easy. Access your MyLucky account at any time to see just how many points you've racked up to date. Once you've earned 500 LuckyReward Points be on the lookout for a LuckyRewards gift certificate code that will be automatically delivered to you via email. Simple, no?
LuckyReward Gift Certificates can be used towards future LuckyVitamin.com purchases and (are you ready for this?) can totally be combined with other offers. Please note that LuckyReward gift certificate codes are valid for 60 days post-receipt.
We get it, you ordered something and it's not what you thought. No sweat, all products - opened or not - can be returned for any reason. Send the items back to us within 90 days and we'll refund your money. LuckyVitamin brand products can be returned within 1 year! Learn More
American Health - Joint Support Complex - 90 Softgels
American Health - Joint Support Complex - 90 Softgels
The active ingredients in American Health Joint Support Complex help play a role in the complex connective tissue matrix that is responsible for cushioning joints and bones. American Health Joint Support Complex contains Glucosamine, to help provide the building blocks for supporting cartilage, Chondroitin, to help maintain joint cartilage, MSM, an organic source of sulfur, plus other vitamins and minerals designed to nourish and enhance the body's support structures. American Health Joint Support Complex is perfect for anyone seeking extra nutritional support for joints.
American Health Joint Support
If you're one of the 46 million Americans who have concerns about their joint health, you've come to the right place. American Health offers joint support formulas such as EXTRA STRENGTH CHONDROITIN COMPLEX WITH GLUCOSAMINE, which provides a maximum dose of healthy nutrition for joint cartilage maintenance, and JOINT SUPPORT COMPLEX, which delivers a dynamic nutritional combination for the ultimate in healthy joint support. JOINT SUPPORT COMPLEX is available in easy-to-swallow softgels, for quicker absorption and enhanced stability. Treat your joints to comfortable movement and enhanced mobility and flexibility with the nutritional support offered by these well-balanced joint-healthy supplements.
Specialty Tablets
Your health is their specialty — that's why they offer a line of targeted supplements to cater to your specific health needs! They have everything from superfoods and herbal laxatives to formulas for your heart, joints and weight management…plus many more unique choices. Their array of specialty supplements distinguishes them from the other brands, and features the very best that nature has to offer. They have bee products like Royal Jelly and Bee Pollen to promote nutritional wellness, as well as Blue Green Algae derived from the world's pristine oceans and lakes. Their time tested Apple Cider Vinegar Diet remains as a product of choice for helping you to meet your weight management goals.
American Health Questions & Answers
When will I start to feel the benefits of a dietary supplement?
Due to differences in a person's metabolism, general health and lifestyle, it is difficult to determine how long it will take for an individual to reap the full benefits of a dietary supplement. It is recommended that you continue to follow the directions as indicated on the label or consult with your health care practitioner.
How important is it to take a daily multivitamin?
Experts have historically agreed upon the need for every American to consume an adequate amount of vitamins and minerals to help fill the nutritional gaps in his or her diet. Even vegetarians, who some consider to be the archetype of the healthy lifestyle, may need a multi to get the nutrients their diets don't provide in adequate amounts. In general, our bodies simply cannot obtain all the nutrients we need from the food we eat. According to the Journal of the American Medical Association?, even people who maintain a healthy diet should supplement with vitamins to improve their overall health. Aside from exercise and eating right, a daily multivitamin can help support your immunity, help fight free radical damage, and help your body get the extra support it needs as you age. Look for a whole food concentrate multivitamin, as it supplies your body with naturally occurring nutrients found with fruits, vegetables and whole foods - such as bioflavonoids and antioxidants - in a convenient delivery system. In addition, timed release formulas offer the benefit of both immediate and extended nutritional support throughout the day.
What is the best way to stay healthy during the winter months?
The goal is to build your immune system and maintain immune wellness. The tried and true remedies are effective: rest, eat healthy foods and drink plenty of fluid. Along with these suggestions include a quality vitamin C supplement such as Ester-C in your diet. Regular intake of Vitamin C is a fundamental way to support immune health, especially with today's active lifestyles. And, since the immune system is challenged every day – not just during the winter- supplementing daily with Vitamin C helps keep immune system response strong in every season.
What is so special about Ester-C Vitamin C?
In a single daily serving of 1000 mg, Ester-C delivers advanced active immune system support. It increases vitamin C levels in the body – getting into white blood cells quickly, an important part of your immune system. Ester-C is an easy form of vitamin C to take because it is non-acidic and gentle on the stomach; and it was formulated to be absorbed quickly, maximizing retention and absorption of vitamin C in your body. Ester-C is the only patented brand of Vitamin C available today, and its benefits are documented by years of science and clinical research.
I've heard that vitamin C can be tough on the stomach. Is this true?
Vitamin C is also known as "ascorbic ACID," because it is acidic and difficult to take for many individuals with sensitive stomachs. Because Ester-C is non-acidic, it is well-suited for acid-sensitive and non-acid-sensitive individuals.
Can I take probiotics if I am lactose intolerant?
Yes, many probiotic products are free of lactose. Check the product label for allergen statements, and always check with your healthcare practitioner before beginning a supplementation regimen.
Can I take probiotics while taking antibiotics?
Probiotic supplements should be discontinued when taking antibiotics.
When I look at the Supplement Facts Boxes of probiotic labels, some refer to the strains as "bio-active microorganisms" while others reference "CFU" or "colony forming units". What do these terms mean?
Bio-active microorganisms and "colony forming units" are interchangeable terms to denote the number of probiotic bacteria per serving.
Why are there so many different strains in a probiotic supplement? What are their benefits?
Different strains of probiotic bacteria are beneficial in different parts of the digestive tract. For example, Lactobaccilli typically colonize in the small intestine while Bifidobacteria will colonize in the large intestine.
How does acidophilus contribute to digestive health?
Acidophilus is a natural form of probiotic bacteria found mainly in the small and large intestines of the digestive tract. Probiotics is a term used to describe the "good" and "healthy" bacteria. Two main types of acidophilus are lactobacilli and bifidobacteria acidophilus, which can be obtained through fermented daily sources as live culture yogurt. However, the potency and bacteria strains vary greatly in yogurts, so if you are looking for a higher count of clinically studied strains, you may want to consider supplementation.
Your digestive tract is an important system in maintaining a healthy lifestyle through healthy digestion. It is important to supplement because, as we age, the composition of intestinal microflora can be altered due to antibiotics, poor eating habits, stress and certain health conditions that result in occasional diarrhea. By maintaining a proper balance of intestinal microflora, we are able to increase the acidic environment of the intestines, which allows our bodies to maintain healthy bacteria. It will also support proper digestion, healthy immune function- (70% of immune cells are located in the gastrointestinal tract) - and allows us to properly absorb nutrients from the foods we eat.
What exactly is digestive health?
It is more than just an upset stomach and regularity. Research now suggests digestive health is a key contributor to immune health. Digestion is a complex process of transforming the food we eat into energy while ridding our system of waste and toxins. Not only is the gut important to digestion, but it is critical to the overall performance of the immune system. Here the gut is able to recognize and reject microorganisms that may challenge the body's defense system. Research suggests that probiotics help to support the barrier in the intestines which aid in the protection against harmful agents.
We all have both good and bad bacteria in our systems. We need the good bacteria in our digestive tract to help keep the bad bacteria in check. Probiotics have been shown to stimulate the growth of good bacteria in the intestinal tracts, help replenish depleted good bacteria after taking antibiotics, encourage proper nutrient absorption and promote immune health.
What could effect the balance of digestive health?
Ideally, the digestive tract should contain a balanced ratio of good bacteria and bad bacteria. Stress, poor diet, disease and even medications are just a few of the things that can disrupt digestion and its healthy balance of bacteria in our system. Probiotics add back the good bacteria which helps maintain this natural balance of organisms (microflora) in the intestines.
Part of the decline of the good bacteria is due to increased usage of higher and stronger antibiotics. Many of us have been told by healthcare professionals to eat yogurt because antibiotics kill both the good and bad bacteria. Good bacteria have now become casualties in our mission to provide a cleaner and healthy world. Recently, with the introduction of "antibacterial products," we have been on a mission to rid our environment from disease and all bacteria. In combination with food safety regulations, increased additives in our foods and heat processes used to extend shelf life, neither the bad nor good bacteria are surviving the manufacturing process. To restore a level of digestive wellness, we need to put the good bacteria back into our systems.
What role do Enzymes play in digestive health?
Enzymes are biochemical catalysts that convert food into nutrients your body can absorb, and making these nutrients available for the body's energy needs, cell growth and other vital functions. There are many different types of digestive enzymes with specific roles - amylases are responsible for breaking down carbohydrates into simple sugars, lipases breakdown fats into fatty acids, and proteases break down proteins into amino acids – together they promote complete and proper digestive balance.
Enzymes are produced naturally by the body during the digestive process; however we all do not produce enzymes at the same levels – some more some less. In fact studies suggest our bodies decrease enzyme production overtime. While enzymes are produced mainly in our digestive system they can also be found in some whole foods like papaya, which is a rich source of the enzyme papain, a powerful protein-dissolving natural enzyme. Enzymes promote nutrient absorption, natural regularity, immune health and gastric wellness. Supplementing with a quality enzyme formula is a basic approach to supporting proper digestive wellness.
About American Health
American Health is a leading industry manufacturer of the highest quality nutritional products, created to help you maintain optimum health and wellness. Even when health and wellness were not part of the mainstream lifestyle as they are today, they understood the importance of taking extra steps to ensure your body gets the nutritional support needed to function at its best. Today, American Health remains one of the most trusted and respected innovators of specialty supplements in the natural health food industry.
As a leading manufacturer of nutritional supplements and award-winning specialty products, they remain dedicated to offering innovative formulations of unrivaled excellence. Their commitment to product quality and science-based formulations continues today with patented and clinically researched supplements such as Ester-C – The Better Vitamin C – and our market leading probiotics and digestive enzymes.
By combining the latest breakthroughs in nutritional science with the highest quality ingredients from only premium suppliers, they continuously rise to the challenge of supplying the health-conscious consumer with nutritional formulas that lead the industry in purity, potency, quality and value. It is no wonder their commitment to you has allowed them to stand the test of time.
Good Health Made Simple
Good health does not need to be complicated. They understand the complex needs of a healthy lifestyle and develop supplements which work synergistically with your natural physiology to help promote proper balance and wellness. American Health has good health covered. From immune support to digestive health along with vitamins and specialty supplements, you will be sure to find simple solutions for everyday optimum health.
For adults, take three (3) softgels daily, preferably with meals. As a reminder, discuss the supplements and medications you take with your health care providers.
|American Health - Joint Support Complex - 90 Softgels
|Other Ingredients: Soybean Oil, Gelatin, Vegetable Glycerin,
Soy Lecithin, Natural Caramel Color
American Health is the largest American-owned prime manufacturer of quality vitamins, minerals, food supplements, and health and beauty aids. Guided by over 30 years of manufacturing, marketing, and sales experience, their knowledge and expertise remain unsurpassed in the industry.
Don't see your Country? See other options


text:
A newer version of the Flash Player is required to enable the zoom feature.
Click here
to get the current version.
Port Authority® Ladies Tech Pique Polo. L527
Our newest polo is a working person's dream: versatile, moisture-wicking and available in a rainbow of vibrant colors to complement any logo. This polo truly delivers with UV protection and exceptional performance at a real value.
Check individual pricing in shopping cart based on size and color.


text:
USC to hold public hearing for capital projects plan
Upper St. Clair Township Commissioners will hold a public hearing at their regular meeting on Aug. 5 to consider the next five-year capital projects plan.
The 2014-2018 Capital Improvement Program includes $66,849,450 worth of projects over the next five years.
Finance director August Stache Jr. has called the plan a road map or wish list for the township. The items must be included in the township's annual budget for any given year in order for them to be confirmed.
The items under the 2014 year of the capital plan will be under consideration for funding along with the township's operating budget at the end of 2013.
The proposed capital budget for the first year of the five-year plan – 2014 – includes $7,200,100 worth of projects. Of that figure, $5,217,400 are considered a priority for funding in 2014, while another $1,982,700 worth are "under review" for funding.
Priority items in the 2014 year of the plan include $1,200,000 for the township's annual street improvement program, plus an additional $60,000 for a crack sealing program. Also listed as priority items for 2014 are more than $400,000 in information technology improvements, including new software and hardware.
Several vehicles are scheduled to be replaced in the public works department under the proposal, including pick up trucks and also a street sweeper that is expected to cost $250,000.
For the Community Development department, $10,000 is listed as a 2014 priority item for funding progress on the 2015 Comprehensive Plan.
New lounge seating and tables are listed for 2014 for the township's library with an expected cost of $26,000.
Sports court and walkway resurfacing are on the 2014 draft plan for Hays Park and Tustin Park, for a combined total of $90,000.
Park equipment replacements amounting to $400,000 are also listed as a priority for 2014.
A total of $75,000 is proposed to be spent on the sidewalk plan for the township, in addition to $5,000 for wayfinding signs for sidewalks and trails in the township.
Commissioners are expected to vote on the proposed capital plan after the public hearing on Aug. 5.
The proposed budget for the 2014-2018 Capital Improvement Program can be viewed at the township's library and also online at www.twpusc.org/finance/annual-budgets.


text:
Men's adidas Originals Court Attitude Casual Shoes
Select a size above
Size Chart
Buy Online & Pick Up In-Store
Check Availability at stores near you.
Product Details
Turn heads in the iconic shoe that's back with a new look. The adidas Originals Court Attitude Casual Shoes freshen up the original chunky vintage basketball shoe with a full-grain leather upper and an extra-big tongue with contrast trefoil. Sweaty feet are a thing of the past thanks to a perforated upper that lets your toes breathe, and the comfortable textile lining delivers comfort from the minute you lace these kicks up. Move confidently with the basketball-inspired outsole for superior grip and durability that fights slip-ups all day. Up your game, swag status, and court attitude in the latest and greatest kicks by adidas.
- UPPER: Full-grain leather
- OUTSOLE: Rubber


text:
Images are generic.
Spyder Auto VW Jetta III 93-98 Halo Projector Headlights Chrome
Product Details
Dramatically enhance the rear aesthetics of your ride with these Spyder projector headlights. Available in many styles, Spyder Auto lights are sure to grab everyone's attention. The multilayer and Halo design on some models evoques an aggressive style yet to be seen on many cars. Pick yours up today and seperate yourself from the pack. Please double check your application below or contact us to make sure it fits your car.
Fits:Volkswagen Jetta III 93-98
Product Reviews and Ratings
This product has no reviews at the moment.
Have a review for this product? Sign in to leave a review


text:
Hundreds of thousands of premium domains
Questions? We're here to help! Call today:1-303-893-0552
NotarysVc.com is for sale
- Take Immediate ownership
- Transfer the domain to the Registrar of your choosing
- 12 monthly payments, only $91.25 per month
- Start using the domain today See details
Talk to a domain expert: 1-303-893-0552
Hurry - once it's sold this opportunity will be gone!
Besides being memorable, .com domains are unique: This is the one and only .com name of it's kind. Other extensions usually just drive traffic to their .com counterparts. To learn more about premium .com domain valuations, watch the video below:
Turbocharge your Web site. Watch our video to learn how.
Improves Your Web Presence
Get noticed online with a great domain name
73% of all domains registered on the Web are .coms. The reason is simple: .com is the where most of Web traffic happens. Owning a premium .com gives you great benefits including better SEO, name recognition, and providing your site with a sense of authority.
Here's What Others Are Saying
Since 2005, we've helped thousands of people get the perfect domain name
- Straight forward process. Simple. - J. Maideen, Cellmaxx.com, 12/26/2016
- awesome you have a lot of domains. - JOOYOUNG JOE, AussieFind.com, 12/22/2016
- The transaction was smooth and secure. - James Bradley, RangeLight.com, 12/21/2016
- More testimonials
Own this domain today
|Our Price: $1,095 (USD)
Visit our Help Center for answers to
Frequently Asked Questions
- VcCreations.com$3,995
- VcAreteCh.com$3,995
- VcLuster.com$3,895
- AlexVc.com$3,895
- VcTq.com$3,888
- VCVY.com$3,888
- QRVC.com$3,888
- VcKg.com$3,888


text:
Table games revenue at The Meadows Racetrack & Casino fell nearly 35 percent in February from a year ago, according to the latest numbers released by the Pennsylvania Gaming Control Baord, but Meadows management said the performance was part of the ebb and flow of the business.
The PGCB reported Monday that February gross revenue from The Meadows' 80 table games, which include blackjack, poker, craps and roulette, stood at $1,941,422, down 33.8 percent from the $2,934,701 reported for February 2012, when it was operating 78 table games.
The decline in table games revenue comes just two weeks after the North Strabane Township casino saw its February slots revenue fall nearly 14 percent, the second greatest drop among the state's casinos.
Meadows General Manager Sean Sullivan said later Monday that a variety of factors, from weather to a shorter month (2012 was a leap year) to a guest who won big against the house all contributed to the revenue loss.
"It's a combination of 12 snow days, one less day and one player who beat The Meadows for close to a half million dollars," Sullivan said.
"According to the customers, it's a great stat," he said, noting that several other players had significant winnings on table games last month.
"But it's the ebb and flow of the business," Sullivan continued. "It will correct at the end of the day."
While The Meadows' table games revenue percentage decline was second highest, behind only Erie's Presque Isle Downs and Casino, which saw its revenue decline by nearly 47 percent – all but three of Pennsylvania's 11 casinos had declines in table games revenue.
Only three casinos – Pittsburgh's Rivers Casino, the Mohegan Sun at Pocono Downs and the Sands Casinos Resort Bethlehem – showed increases in table games revenue.
Total monthly revenue from slot machines and table games declined last month for just the third time in Pennsylvania's casino gambling history, regulators said Monday.
Gross revenue from table games went down from $56.6 million in February 2012 to $55.3 million last month, a decline of 2.1 percent, according to the Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board. When added to slot machine revenue figures released earlier this month, that means total gross revenue from casino gambling was down 7.7 percent last month compared with the same period the year before.
That marks just the third time the combined revenues have declined, gaming board spokesman Richard McGarvey told the Associated Press. The other combined declines came in July 2006 (down 1.6 percent) and October 2012 (down 2.6 percent).
The state approved casinos in July 2004, and the first one opened with slot machines in November 2006; table games were added in 2010 and are now offered at all 11 casinos. The state's gambling industry has grown rapidly since, but is showing signs of leveling off. Pennsylvania is now also facing increased competition from new or added gambling in Maryland, New York, Ohio and Delaware.
Last month, gross revenue from table games declined at seven of the state's 11 casinos. Valley Forge Casino Resort, which opened in March 2012, generated $2.4 million in gross revenue from table games last month.
Parx Casino in Bensalem, which is in the crowded Philadelphia market, was down 17 percent, to $8.2 million.
Sands Casino Resort Bethlehem continued to post big gains in eastern Pennsylvania. Its gross revenue from table games was up more than 12 percent last month to $12.1 million compared with the same period the year before.
Earlier this month, the gambling board reported gross revenue from slots was down 9.2 percent in February, the third straight monthly decline in slots revenue.
The Associated Press contributed to this story.
Join the conversation
To comment and read comments on the article, please log in as a subscriber
Already a print subscriber? Your current O-R print subscription includes digital access. Fill out the "I am a subscriber" registration form to activate your digital access


text:
Men's adidas Court Pro Casual Shoes
Select a size above
Size Chart
Buy Online & Pick Up In-Store
Check Availability at stores near you.
Product Details
Step up your game in the adidas Court Pro Casual Shoes. Similar to the Hardcourt Hi and AR 2.0, the Court Pro are Finish Line's exclusive high tops from adidas.
Their high top classic design has cool styling to enrich any outfit, and the iconic three-stripe branding and padded comfort tongue gives them that hoops-inspired look and will giving feet the premium comfort that they deserve.
Complete with a thick tough rubber sole, these cool kicks will give you the traction and grip you need for days when you are on or off the court.
- UPPER: Padded tongue
- OUTSOLE: Rubber


text:
Vixen Earrings
Color: please select a color
Size: please select a size
Style # CCSKY20077
Need Assistance? Contact Us Now
These 18k gold-plated dangle earrings feature pavé rhinestones at the spike details. Post closure. 2.75" (7 cm) long.
* Imported.
* Imported.
"Edgy but elegant" is the motto of CC Skye, who founded her eponymous, LA-based jewelry line in 2004. The brand quickly became a wardrobe staple for stylists and the Hollywood elite, and in 2006 she brought her signature luxe aesthetic to a new line of handbags. Combining soft Italian leathers with chunky gold hardware crafted in her own jewelry factory, CC Skye effortlessly blends bold colors with modern silhouettes to create accessories that are both striking and luxurious.
Shipping & Returns
Free Shipping Worldwide: No matter where you are sending your order, we offer free express shipping across the globe. Shipping Details
Easy Returns: Because we understand that not every purchase is exactly right, we've made returns easy. With the return form and return shipping label included with every order, customer service calls aren't necessary. And if you're in the USA, returns are free. Return Details
Shipping Available: Shipping Within USA Only: For Amazon Prime members, free two-day shipping is available for all Shopbop & East Dane products.


text:
Every couple of weeks, we round up industry news and articles you might have missed. We hope you enjoy our latest selections.
Microsoft Sweetens Office 365 Deal for Students. Microsoft's Office 365 University subscription already provided "an incredible price." Now Microsoft has sweetened the deal even further, offering students up to six months for free.
Apparently, Microsoft Takes this Office 365 Support Thing Seriously. After calling tech support for help, "I also can't over-emphasize how impressed I've become with Microsoft's support for Office 365."
Caltex Taps Office 365 to Unite Workforce. Australian oil company Caltex implements Office 365 to bring its 3,500 disparate workers across the country closer to the company.
Internet Explorer Continues Growth Past 55% Market Share Thanks to IE9 and IE10, as Chrome Hits 17-Month Low. Internet Explorer is capturing a larger share of the browser market, while Google Chrome hit a 17-month low, according to new numbers from Net Applications.
Google Concedes That Drive-by Prying Violated Privacy. Google acknowledges that it violated people's privacy during its Street View mapping project when it scooped up passwords, e-mail and other personal information from unsuspecting computer users.
An Overview of Social Features in Yammer. Some of the powerful things your organization can do with the tools available within Yammer.
Connect with Your Colleagues with Microsoft Lync 2013 for iPhone and iPad. A few days following its launch on Windows Phone, Microsoft Lync 2013 is released on iOS.


text:
Forum Not FoundWe've searched high and low for the "pelotacubana" forum, but we just can't find it. Are you sure you typed the url in correctly?
Possible reasons for getting this page:
- The forum may have changed url's (if it's an external domain). Please check with the forum owner for an updated address.
- The forum broke our terms of useage rules.
- The forum remained inactive for an extended period of time and was deactivated.
If you're certain there should be a forum located at the url you typed, please log a question in our support forum. Do note, however, we generally only give such information to the forum owner - but if we can help we'll certainly try.


text:
Residents and stakeholders squared off at the Robinson Township Board of Supervisors meeting Monday.
The board made final rulings on conditional-use permit requests filed by Range Resources to drill on properties owned by Roger and Susan Kendall on Foley Road and by Michelle Parees and Robert Frame off Midway-Candor Road.
Citing insufficient documents by Range, supervisors voted down both permits based on failures to comply with criteria set forth in municipal codes, including improper submission of a site plan, failure to demonstrate operations would comply with noise standards and a lack of answers to board questions.
The board passed separate, unanimous motions to deny each application.
Before the board made their decisions, community members on both sides of the issue used the public comment portion of the meeting to let their stances be known.
Some of the roughly 70 residents packed into the garage of the municipal building, which was used because it had double the capacity of the regular meeting room, believed supervisors were unjustly holding up proceedings.
"I've been to every meeting and I keep hearing the same questions," said Robinson resident John Campbell. "Why is there a hold up here while in Smith Township everything is working?"
During the meeting, supervisors went into executive session to discuss lawsuits filed by Range Resources Jan. 28, alleging Robinson is deliberately refusing to make decisions regarding the two properties.
Supervisors argued, while they want to make a decision, they couldn't ethically do so without the proper documentation from Range.
"Is it your position that if Range doesn't answer our questions, we should just approve it anyway?" chairman Brian Coppola asked Campbell. "It's not the board's responsibility to do their work for them. How can we vote to pass their permit when we don't have the proper information?"
Township special legal counsel Jonathan Kamin assured the audience the issue before them was a specific case of a company not providing proper documentation, not a trial of the industry.
"It has nothing to do with if you feel drilling is good or bad," Kamin said, "but whether it meets the provisions. It's not a philosophical question, but whether it meets what's in our ordinance."
One man suggested some of his fellow residents' ire was misplaced.
"We've had wells before," said Neil Matchett of Robinson. "Same board members, same rules. All of a sudden, things have changed."
However, Matchett argued it wasn't Robinson's board being obstructionist but rather the energy industry's reaction to new Pennsylvania legislation.
"The one thing that changed was Act 13. It seems obvious to me that Range is playing a game … They've got new lawyers and something changed in their philosophy."
Sandy Ulrich gave an impassioned plea in defense of Robinson's supervisors, managers and solicitor.
"How many of you know Mr. Coppola doesn't take any salary for his position?" Ulrich asked. "The legacy of this board (will be) they did their best for the residents of this township. Don't let Range tell you any different."
In an email sent following the board meeting, Range Resources director of corporate communications Matt Pitzarella disagreed.
"We've provided all of the necessary information and answered all of the questions posed during the process just as we did two years ago, but it's been a half of a year and the township continues to delay this process indefinitely," Pitzarella said. "We're more than willing to make changes, answer questions or adjust our schedule to best integrate with a community throughout the process, just as we do in hundreds of municipalities across the country."
Join the conversation
To comment and read comments on the article, please log in as a subscriber
Already a print subscriber? Your current O-R print subscription includes digital access. Fill out the "I am a subscriber" registration form to activate your digital access


text:
Choose from a variety of chiropractic tables including Benches, Flexion, hylo tables and more.
Check out our large selection of Analgesics including Biofreeze, Cryoderm, Prossage, Sombra and more.
We offer a wide variety of portable tens units to help with your electrotherapy.
Flexible payment schedules and lease terms available. Contact us today!
ScripHessco tables are completely reconditioned by our factory trained technicians and guaranteed. Click here for a list of available tables.
We are dedicated to helping you make informed decisions about the products you purchase.
Near one of our regional offices? Then you are close to a factory trained service representative. ScripHessco service is guaranteed.
Sign up to get our latest product information, promotions and news right in your mailbox!
We live by the philosophy that our customers are like family. Excellent customer service is our priority!


text:
Church Chairs
Enhance your sanctuary and provide lasting comfort and durability with our serviceable church chairs at an affordable price. We feature solidly built stacking chairs, many with 4 inch thick seats, patterned fabrics, and under the seat book racks. These chairs can be utilized for a multitude of purposes, as well as to facilitate a traditional public worship service for your congregants in relaxed comfort.