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Locate the latest drivers for your Brother product here. All software drivers, patches and network firmware to support your Brother products are located on the global Brother support site.
PLEASE NOTE: To download Drivers and Software, you'll be taken to our international website in an external window. Simply close the browser window that displays the international site when you want to come back to this point.

subset: commoncrawl


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Division of Special Education/Early Intervention Services
The Division of Special Education/Early Intervention Services provides leadership, support and accountability for results to local school systems, public agencies and stakeholders through a seamless, comprehensive system of coordinated services to children and students with disabilities, birth through 21, and their families.The Division has the major Department responsibilities for programs and services related to infants, toddlers, preschoolers, and youth with disabilities and their families. These programs include: early intervention, preschool special education, and special education (birth through 21), nonpublic schools, the Infant Hearing Aid Loan Program, Medical Assistance for school-health related services, Maryland's Autism Waiver and related autism programs and interagency mental health initiatives. In addition, the Division is the lead for the Interagency Rate Setting Committee for group home rate setting, the lead for the Children's Cabinet and serves as the fiscal agent for the Children's Cabinet Interagency Fund and Home Visiting Programs.
Office of the Assistant State SuperintendentThe Assistant State Superintendent provides overall leadership, support and accountability for results to local school systems, public agencies and stakeholders through a seamless, comprehensive system of coordinated services to children and students with disabilities, birth through 21, and their families, including general oversight and supervision, data management, legislative activities, special projects and fiscal accountability in accordance with State and federal statutes and regulations.Policy and Accountability BranchThe Policy and Accountability Branch assists local lead agencies, local school systems, and public agencies in the development, revision, and implementation of policies, procedures, and practices for the provision of early intervention services and special education and related services, as required under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) and the Code of Maryland Regulations (COMAR). The Branch fulfills the role of federal liaison to the Office Of Special Education Programs (OSEP) for Part C and Part B of the IDEA. It is the Branch's responsibility to lead the Maryland Infants and Toddlers Program (MITP), to manage the Part C and Part B database systems, and to develop Statewide resource documents, guidelines, and technical assistance materials. The Branch coordinates cross-divisional teams, the State Interagency Coordinating Council (SICC), the Special Education State Advisory Committee (SESAC),and other stakeholders to develop and submit federal Part C and Part B 618 data, and the Part C and the Part B State Performance Plan (SPP) and Annual Performance Report (APR) to the OSEP. The Branch is charged with aligning Part C and Part B general supervision and oversight responsibilities by developing and implementing a data-informed, differentiated, birth through 21 monitoring system focused on results driven accountability.Family Support and Dispute Resolution BranchThe Family Support and Dispute Resolution Branch fosters family engagement and positive family/system partnerships through the provision of technical assistance and support to a statewide network of family support specialists serving families of children with disabilities. The Branch facilitates informal dispute resolution by responding to parent inquiries, assisting parents with navigating Maryland's early intervention and special education systems, and connecting parents with community resources and local personnel who can assist with concerns. Additionally, the Branch ensures the dispute resolution processes under the IDEA are available and conducted in accordance with all requirements. Staff investigate and resolve formal State complaints filed by individuals and organizations that allege violations of State and federal requirements regarding the education of students with disabilities and maintains data and reports on the dispute resolution processes, including complaint investigations, mediations, and due process hearings.Interagency Collaboration Branch
The Interagency Collaboration Branch coordinates multiple service initiatives for children and students, ages birth through 21, in collaboration with Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, Department of Disabilities, Department of Human Resources/Department of Social Services, and Department of Juvenile Services. The Branch implements and manages the Medicaid Autism Waiver for 1000 children receiving services in their home and community. Staff provide monitoring of reimbursement for Medicaid school-based services and technical assistance to local school systems, local infants and toddlers programs, special education nonpublic schools and other agencies providing school based services to children with disabilities. The Branch is the lead for state interagency rate setting for residential child care.Programmatic Support and Technical Assistance BranchThe Programmatic Support and Technical Assistance Branch focuses on building the capacity of local school systems, public agencies, and institutions of higher education, to narrow the performance gap and enable all students with disabilities to exit education career and college ready. The Branch works collaboratively with other Divisions within the Maryland State Department of Education to improve performance on statewide accountability measures and achievement of the Maryland Common Core State Curriculum Standards. Differentiated program support and technical assistance is provided based on State and local needs related to implementing a high quality, seamless, evidence-based early childhood intervention and special education system of services, birth through 21. The Branch facilitates data informed systematic planning, implementation, and evaluation of evidenced-based professional development to enhance the quality of instructional practices including assessment, instruction, interventions, accommodations, modifications, and family engagement.
Resource Management and Monitoring BranchThe Resource Management and Monitoring Branch ensures effective procurement, use, and oversight of Division resources. The Branch also provides for the effective, compliant monitoring of all recipients of federal Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) grant funds throughout Maryland, including Local School Systems, Public Agencies, and Institutions of Higher Education. Through grants management staff, the Branch also ensures fiscal accountability in accordance with federal and State regulations for federal and State funds administered by the Maryland State Department of Education for the benefit of children with disabilities, ages birth through 21. The Branch assists Local School Systems, Public Agencies, and other subrecipients of federal and State funds in the application, reporting, and fiscal management of those funds. The Resource Management and Monitoring Branch also provides technical assistance regarding fiscal matters to all school systems and grant subrecipient agencies, and monitors subrecipient compliance with State and federal grant regulations including, the Code of Federal Regulations, IDEA, Education Department General Administrative Regulations, General Education Provisions Act, Office of Management and Budget Circulars and COMAR. The Branch additionally provides data and information to the Division leadership in support of programmatic interventions and to facilitate funding determinations and resource allocations. The Branch is additionally responsible to manage major Special Education State Aid grants and to act as the Fiscal Agent for the Children's Cabinet Interagency Fund. The Branch includes the Nonpublic Special Education Section, which manages nonpublic rate setting, the nonpublic tuition assistance program, public-private partnerships, related parent and professional publications, and statewide technical assistance to Local School Systems.
Division of Special Education/Early Intervention Services:
________________________________________Contact InformationDivision of Special Education/Early Intervention ServicesMaryland State Department of Education200 West Baltimore StreetBaltimore, MD 21201Lisa Sparr, Executive firstname.lastname@example.com


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MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) — Ohio State University and West Virginia University are creating a partnership aimed at developing Appalachia's shale energy industry.
The schools say they've signed a memorandum of understanding to develop a joint program on shale energy research.
The research will look at issues related to shale development, including the economic implications of natural gas and other hydrocarbons. They'll also study the possible impacts on the environment, local communities and public health.
Officials say the schools will exchange information and jointly explore funding of shale energy and related environmental studies, including the possibility of developing shale energy field laboratories.
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phone view phone(361) 881-9217 Address 555 N Carancahua St Ste 1200
Corpus Christi, Texas 78478
United States
Corpus Christi, Texas 78478
United States
http://www.blfmlaw.com Send Email
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A. Harrison Barnes is a well-known attorney throughout the United States. As a member of the Malibu community, Harrison is committed to serving the needs of Malibu residents and businesses in legal matters.


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Small Change
Ditch the heavy purse this summer and tote around the necessities in these portable pouches. The wad wallet ($23) is cleverly disguised as a bankroll of fakie hundreds—perfect for low-rollers. The girls can pack away ID, cash, card and gloss in the Taco Pocket ($5.75)—a small zippered pouch that looks just like a tasty Taco Supreme. The rubber hen coin purse ($17) is another option that holds more than coin but less than hen.
120 Don Gaspar Ave., 505-983-3771
Hot Lip Service
Pucker up with these limited edition Lèvres Scintillantes lip glosses ($27.50) by Chanel, which will only be available for the summer. The high-sparkle gossamer finish gives lips a smooth-not-sticky, long-lasting color for a fun, flirty summer look. Coordinating nail polishes are also available.
The Cos Bar
128 W. Water St., 505-984-2676
Summer Breeze Dress
This season's long hem lines are perfected in the Yak n Yeti maxi dress ($44). Its lightweight cotton and flattering empire waist with soft gathers make it flowy, yet lean—not at all like a Snuggie. Pair it with the floppy Hat a Girl hat ($38) and oversized sunglasses, and you've got the ultimate summer look perfect for taking in some music at the Plaza Bandstand.
101 W. Marcy St., 505-988-3585
Foxy Boxing
Get the best of both worlds with Foxers, cute undies designed to look like men's boxers peeking out from the top of your low rise jeans. The BString ($22) is a comfy thong with a boxer waistband—because frankly, no one wants to see your whale tail anymore. The boy short style ($24.50) is ideal for lounging about on a lazy summer weekend when you just can't seem to leave the house.
Au Boudoir
1008 Pen Road, 505-983-7700
Show Some Skin
Unbelievably soft pima cotton makes the colors in these tie-dyes pop in unique Technicolor designs. The sexy tank top ($39.99) shows off bronzed shoulders and goes great with jeans or a girly, crinkled cotton skirt from Chapare, which specializes in South American apparel and handwoven Panama hats.
500 Montezuma Ave.
(in Sanbusco Market Center),


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Christmas Tree Decorating Ideas
Family heritage
A Wisconsin family expresses its Dutch-Scandinavian heritage by hanging traditional straw ornaments. See next slide for a closeup of the tree.
Family heritage: closeup
Straw ornaments like this snowflake are traditional Scandinavian favorites.
North Woods style
Pinecones and magnolia sprigs tucked into branches complement the knotty pine walls and other natural decor in this Minneapolis area home. See the next slide for a closeup of this tree.
North Woods style: closeup
Bird's nests, fresh bay leaves, loose pinecones, acorns and glass fruits grace the nature-theme tree.
Personal pride
A stash of ribbons won during dog competitions comes out of the box to adorn a dog-lover's tree in this Zionsville, Indiana, home.
Chalk it up
In an Eau Claire, Wisconsin home, blackboard gift tags inspire the holiday scheme, which includes a small slate atop the living room's tree. The family cuts the tree at a local farm, trims it with kid-made and store-bought ornaments, then tosses a blanket underneath.
Easy elegance
With two pheasant hunters in the family, it is fitting this tree gets a wispy look from feathers. The tree harmonizes with the sage green walls, wood beams and natural flooring in this Missouri home. See next slide for a closeup.
Easy elegance: Closeup
Crackle-glass orbs continue the textural theme of the pheasant feathers and burlap.
White Christmas
A flocked Fraser fir decked with glass and silver ornaments provides continuity with the white cottage interior of this Kansas home. See next slide for closeup.
White Christmas: closeup
Glass icicles shimmer in a snow-white scene.
Crafty touches
Homemade ornaments suit a tree in a Craftsman-style home. See the next slide for a closeup of this tree.
Crafty touches: closeup
Gingerbread cookies, strands of popcorn and berries, and sticks of rock candy are some of the homemade elements on this tree.
- Photo: Ginger Crichton
Retro fun
This tree at Des Moines' Festival of Trees & Lights features a fun '50s theme with ornaments that include a poodle skirt, Route 66 sign, juke box and records. Note the retro-style gas pump used as a tree topper!
Tiny trees
No room for a full-size tree, or no time to decorate one? Create an eye-catching miniature version with something as simple as this pot of rosemary.
Suit the setting
Beside a grand staircase and in view of a formal dining room, this tree has to wear finery. Even the tree topper makes an elegant statement. See the next slide for a closeup.
Suit the setting: Closeup
Such a grand tree requires a suitable topper. A bouquet of ribbons works without making it top-heavy.
Warm it up
Extending the spirit outside seems to call for some extra warmth. So this tree skirt is a blanket. Snowflakes and pinecones continue the mood.
Winter whites
Tans and blues extend from the room decor right onto the tree for a serene effect. See next slide for a closeup.
Winter whites: closeup
Touches of barely there blue pop against a serene scene of glass and silver.
- Photo: Ginger Crichton
Lego love
Legos are the star of this kid-friendly tree, featured at Des Moines' Festival of Trees & Lights. A Lego Santa tops the tree, while other holiday-theme Lego constructions dangle from the branches. Clear plastic ornaments filled with Legos also hang from the tree, and the garland includes Lego bricks.
- Photo: Ginger Crichton
Yarn decor
This tree at Des Moines' Festival of Trees & Lights features giant balls of yarn in varying sizes and a yarn-wrapped tree topper.
Burlap wrap
Burlap ribbons reflect the other natural elements in this room. Brown paper wrapping on presents anchors the look in nature. Words on the tree skirt pick up the writing above the mantel.
Burlap wrap: closeup
Burlap ribbons and bows complement the brown, bronze, gold and silver ornaments on this tree.
Good wishes
Peaceful doves pop against holly sprigs and glittering acorns on a tree that wishes viewers peace and bounty.
- Photo: Ginger Crichton
Feliz Navidad
The decorators of this tree at Des Moines' Festival of Trees & Lights went all-out with a Feliz Navidad theme, from pinatas at the base of the tree to a sombrero at the top.
Brighten spirits
Bejeweled with twinkle lights, this tree can't help but sparkle. See the next slide for a closeup.
Brighten spirits: closeup
Sticks of faux berries jut out from a tree that dazzles with lights.
White lights and silver ornaments make this tinsel tree shine brighter.
Family touches
Paper chains and photocopied family pictures lend personal touches to this tree. An urn brimming with oranges dresses up the bottom of the tree, while sand and gravel inside the urn stabilize the trunk.
Family touches: closeup
Copies of vintage photos and handmade garland accent this pretty tree.
Natural beauty
Sticks gathered from the yard add a woodsy touch to this tree; ornaments in green, brown and other natural colors add to the look. See the next slide for a closeup.
Natural beauty: closeup
Flowers, owls and more traditional Christmas ornaments all complement the woodsy theme of this tree.
"Silent Night" theme
This homeowner printed words from the song "Silent Night" on parchment paper and cut them into tags to use as ornaments. Cardstock drummer boys add another craft touch.
"Silent Night": closeup
Printouts of the words of "Silent Night" hang on this tree along with a garland of buttons, framed silhouettes and other color-theme decorations.
Shimmery setting
Though the tree continues the gold of the living room decor, its shimmer and shine keeps it the centerpiece. See the next slide for a closeup.
Shimmery style: closeup
Gold and green ball ornaments shine among tufts of neutral raffia.
Bright baubles
Pompoms, polka dots and primary colors stand out against the brightness of silver cookie cutters hanging on the tinsel tree.
Candy canes and cloth circles keep this red-and-green tree kid friendly. See next slide for a closeup.
Kid-friendly: closeup
Twist red and white clay or pipe cleaners together to make candy canes that look sweet but won't tempt toddlers.
Passion for pastels
Pastel ribbons drape the tree in subtle glamour. Spots of citrus yellow add mood-brightening color. See next slide for closeup.
Passion for pastels: closeup
Fabric flowers and sequined clutches make for a feminine look.
Go glam
Teal and purple stand out on this tree decked in metallics. See next slide for closeup.
Go glam: closeup
Every ornament on this tree sparkles with glitter.
Color-coordinated mix
This tree shows off a mix of color-coordinated baubles, silk flowers, twigs, pinecones, glittery deer, and handmade ornaments, while ice skates under the tree nod to a favorite family activity.
- Photo by Ginger Crichton
Princess appeal
Satin ribbons, sparkling slippers and fairy-tale ornaments adorn this fanciful tree at Des Moines' Festival of Trees and Lights.
Cookie theme
Miniature rolling pins, cookie cutters, gingerbread men and bundles of cinnamon sticks mix with burlap wrap, bells and twine ornaments on this tree.
Woodland whimsy
An owl tops this nature-theme tree, which also has sparkly pine cones, feathers, and miniature bird nests.
- Photo by Ginger Crichton
Tree of games
Cards, spinners, tiles and other pieces from a variety of games adorn this tree at Des Moines' Festival of Trees and Lights.
Stamp it
Not sure what to do with old stamps that have only sentimental value? Use Mod Podge to make a stamp collage on a clear plastic ornament. See the next slide for other ideas to create an entire tree themed around Christmas letters, stamps and packages.
Dear Santa
Letters to Santa. Christmas cards from friends. Packages from home. Put all these Christmas memories into a tree themed around mail with ornaments that include stamps glued on ornaments (see previous slide), a garland of postcards, small packages wrapped in kraft paper, small muslin sacks of mail and miniature mailboxes. The tree at left was part of Des Moines' Festival of Trees and Lights, a fundraiser for Blank Children's Hospital; the tree's theme was chosen because of children's love for receiving mail.


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well it can't be any worse then Zombieland or the Walking Dead or any of the Romero movies
man they were all BORING
Brad Pitt's filming the $125 million zombie film, World War Z in Scotland, to be released in December 2012 (that's 2012; not 2011). So much for anyone who thought zombies had peaked and jumped the shark.
And yes, I get that the film's getting some advance criticism from zombie fans, but the fact that the studio's putting a hundred and twenty-five million into a film with a A-list star that won't premiere for another year kinda indicates their teams of researchers and focus groups leads meto believe not only have zombies not peaked, but they're here to stay.
well it can't be any worse then Zombieland or the Walking Dead or any of the Romero movies
man they were all BORING
I thought I read in passing that fans were ticked because it wasn't sticking to the book material. I just sighed. Don't **** off fanboys.
Why would anyone think Zombies have jumped the shark? It seems to be a growing trend in my library, for my guys anyway. They like the gore. Now, there was a zomibie romance novel that the girls dont' like so much, however that is being made into a movie as well.
I guess body parts rotting and falling off aren't as sexy as victorian vampires. Oh well.
Obey the whip! http://www.clicksmilies.com/s1106/ak...smiley-039.gif
Smile like you mean it.
I love the book and as a fanboy, I have no problem with changes. I want a new good zombie flick!
You know what I'd like to see? A decent medieval zombie movie. I always thought the recorded encounter in the Survival Guide about the castle full of zombies locked up in it would make a good creepy flick. Better yet, a TV series with an hour show each week featuring a different zombie short story.
"I won Dungeons and Dragons! And it was advanced!!" -Pierce Hawthorne-
Cool! I didn't know they were making a movie. Are they just making something new and slapping the name on it, or are they taking various stories from the book?
"Since you got here by not thinking, it seems reasonable to expect that, in order to get out, you must start thinking." ~ Tock, the Watchdog
Alexx has a blog?! Come on in and check out Toys and Tomfoolery! You won't regret it...until the next morning.
Zombieland was so overrated. I think it was because people seem to like Woody Harrelson and Jesse Eiesenberg. The first 5 minutes of the movie were okay... then I checked out.
I'm a fan of zombie films, but nothing has been worth a rewatch in a long time. I was looking forward to an animated film titled A.D, but haven't heard much buzz about it.
As much as I love Brad Pitts work (Seven, Fight Club, Snatch, Benjamin Button) and used to find him incredibly sexy, but I'm so sick of Brangelina. I can't avoid their pictures enough. So we will have to see how this does.
Last edited by Sky Breaker; August 16, 2011 at 03:22am.
Heh, I love both Zombieland & Walking Dead.
I would, however, appreciate input from others as to their feelings about what was once a genre but it now mainstream. I'm not looking for an analysis of different films, but rather an overall impression about where zombies are heading and how orgers think zombies will far in the future. Obviously, I've a reason for asking.
This is awesome! Thanks for the news. I'll be following this closely.
Xbox Gamer tag: Darkbanshe
Wish list: New Adventures toys loose or carded toys, SDCC color change orko, Masters of the universe magazines, grayskull stands, weapons pack one, 200x battle cat and panthor, vintage castle grayskull, snake moutain, and vintage vehicles.
They just finished filming over the past weekend in Falmouth in Cornwall there were here for 2 to 3 weeks. So no haggis but plenty of Cornish Pasties. A load of my friends from work were extra's in it. There was an open call that went out over local radio. My friends were all zombies and had a blast.
Last edited by Angel-T; August 16, 2011 at 02:48pm.
WWZ is my favorite zombie book.
Zombieland and Walking Dead are both great.
I'm looking forward to another good zombie movie.
Giving away three free months of World of Warcraft + copy of game. PM me for details.
Diablo III Battletag = Hordack#1465 WoW - Ghostlands Sever XBL Gamertag = Hordack1980
Well WORLD WAR Z is coming and it's going to be huge -- as in 'huge success' or 'huge bomb'. I'm hearing guesstimates of the budget being between $125 million and $185 million. Anyone that thinks zombies have peaked ought to consider that a studio does an enormous amount of research and conducts countless focus groups before it invests that kind of money in a film. (As an aside, the zombie industry generated $5 billion in revenues in 2011.)
The film is presently slated to be released on June 21, 2013. There's been a lot of buzz comparing the film to the novel -- not all of it good.
I'd like to hear what orgers specifically think of this project and the future of zombies in general. Feel free to post trailers and 411, and have at each other. After all, ripping each other limb from limb is a part of the zombie culture.
Another zombie movie...
Just what the world needs... more zombies.
I loved the book. It was really good. From what I can tell from the trailer it doesn't seem like the book. This makes me worried.
Giving away three free months of World of Warcraft + copy of game. PM me for details.
Diablo III Battletag = Hordack#1465 WoW - Ghostlands Sever XBL Gamertag = Hordack1980
I loved the book! It's an innovative and interesting take on zombie apocalypse. But I agree with GeologyMule that the trailer looks nothing like the book and it makes me worried too. IMO, the perfect visual medium for this book would be a pseudo-documentary. Like those history specials where witnesses/experts sit in a studio and talk and then they cut to dramatization/historical footage. Or, maybe something like Band of Brothers, where they put veterans talking at the beginning/end. Something like that...
As wolfsfang pointed out, the market is so over-saturated with zombie stuff and it seems like the movie has taken away the innovative and unique perspective the book had.
I don't think Brad Pitt really resonates with Adult Males as being an action star. I also think people don't like the sprinting maniac being portrayed as a zombie. I think it will break $100,000,000.00, but not by much.
I watched the trailer and honestly I felt like I had seen it all before. From the fast moving zombies to the man trying to keep his family safe to the army looking pretty ineffective against the innumerable hordes of the undead. It all seemed so familiar. Heck even the part in the trailer where a guy (in this case a cop) is in the middle of saying something to the heroes family before suddenly getting hit by some vehicle...seems very cliched to me.
That's what it looks like to me...every modern zombie movie + action film cliche put together in one movie.
Personally I want to see a BIG budget werewolf movie. A movie where New York or somewhere gets overrun by ravenous, bloodthirsty lycanthropes (I mean hundreds, if not thousands, of them). Now that I would LOVE to see.
28 Days Later had fast moving zombies. And it also had inefficient army (well, more like "let's band together in our little group and don't care about anyone else" kind of army). But that movie was pretty good.
To be more clear, 28 Days Later "zombies" were actually living humans infected with some form of rabies, which is (more or less) the case in World War Z, too. That is why they are so fast, and act like "sprinting maniacs".
I must admit, I do like the visual effect they have going on with the zombies. It's something different. It's a refreshing change from the usual way that zombies are depicted. I've never read the book, so when I watch this I'll just be judging it as a film rather than as an adaptation.
Anyway, it hasn't been posted in the thread yet. Here's the trailer:
As expected, the trailer was nothing special.
Zombies = Boring
I also agree with wolfsfang, it's been way to long since a good werewolf movie was made.
"Oh Lord, Bless this M&M... and the mighty cockroach I slain in battle to get it." - Al Bundy
I also like Lycans, but it is quite hard to nail an aspect that doesn't make them look like a film version of Coyote Willie. Last Werewolf with Del Toro was just meh
I did not read the book, and the waves of zombies look cool, although I'd like to see something different also
Great trade orgers: Son of Keldor - sdilks -JeMaBo2 x3 - Kowl - Bigassbuzz (Hyveofvillany) - Queen Marlena - mikescab
My feedback thread


text:
Roger Carrier was seeing red – literally and figuratively.
He was among the first business residents of Southpointe in the mid-1990s, with TriLine Associates Inc. Traffic was one of the company's specialties, and one of his.
The volume of vehicles in and around the burgeoning mixed-use business and residential park was marginal at the time, but as buildings went up and more companies located there, gridlock became more common.
The worst spot was the Southpointe exit ramp off Interstate 79 southbound. There was a stop sign at the end, where a commuter could turn right onto Southpointe Boulevard and enter the park, or left toward Morganza Road and the adjacent park-and-ride lots. This was a four-way intersection where drivers took turns assuming the right-of-way.
Morning backups along the southbound ramp sometimes resulted in a lineup of cars a half-mile onto I-79, leaving the domino in peril of being toppled by a high-speed driver unaware of the jam ahead.
"For me, as a traffic engineer, tail-light glass on an interstate is ugly," said Carrier, also principal of Hershey Leasing, and a former chief engineer for the state Department of Transportation's Pittsburgh District.
"Anytime traffic is backed up onto an interstate, it's a serious matter."
It took a few years, but a serious remedy virtually eliminated that serious matter, and drastically reduced tail-light debris. In February 2011, a traffic signal replaced the stop sign at the bottom of the ramp, enhancing four-way flow at the northern, more heavily traversed end of the park.
"The light straightened that out," Carrier said.
For Southpointe commuters, it was a fortuitous and necessary change. But it wasn't the only one that, in various stages, has helped to ensure efficient traffic movement in a concentrated area where an estimated 8,000 work and about 560 live, and where in two years several thousand more could be earning their pay.
Additional signals, wider roads, turning lanes, employee flex time, a wider bridge and a vigilant Cecil Township police force also have helped to minimize the hassle of navigating Southpointe, which has evolved into a mini-city that will expand even more with the completion of Southpointe II and Town Center.
Some people who are close to the situation – business owners, public officials and residents – are applauding these measures and are confident that the transit nightmares that could have been may never be.
Measuring success
"You have to ask people who use it," said Bill Sember, director of operations for the Washington County Authority, when asked to appraise traffic along Southpointe Boulevard.
Rich Barcelona uses the boulevard frequently; he lives and works in Southpointe. The chairman of Bailey Oxides and owner of Bailey Center I and II endorses the improvements, saying they "have been an absolute success that meets the needs of increasing traffic flow."
The boulevard is the spine of the park, splitting it and serving as its nervous system. It runs about 3 miles from a T intersection at Morganza Road to a more southernly point of Morganza. In recent years, that spine has been realigned.
Nearly all of the roadway has been expanded to two lanes in each direction, with a speed limit of 25 mph. There is a traffic light at each Morganza merge point and six between, synchronized to expedite traffic movement, and a few stop signs. The bridge near the south end was widened years ago.
These are conditions for an easy, breezy ride.
Sember's board is the overseer of all construction projects and infrastructure improvements in Southpointe II, and the body that has approved modifications along the boulevard.
The Morganza signals began operating in January 2010 and Carrier's favorite traffic light in the world was installed a year later. Then came the pivotal first phase of a $4 million project in which the boulevard was expanded from two to four lanes and turning lanes were added along a mile-long section, from Technology Drive to the railroad tracks near the southern entrance. That was completed in the fall of 2011. Phase II featured the installation of the other traffic signals, which became fully operational early last year.
Only a short stretch of Southpointe Boulevard is still two lanes, from Technology Drive North to Technology Drive South, near the lake on Southpointe Golf Club.
"It was left that way by design," Sember said. "That's called a calming effect, which is done statewide. Everyone has an inclination to go a little faster (on a four-lane road). You come to two lanes, you have to slow down."
He said that to make that strip four lanes lanes as well, other changes would have been necessary in that vicinity, including the elimination of trees. "We didn't want to disturb that."
There are days
Traffic congestion does occur at times, which isn't surprising for an area with so many businesses, employees, construction workers, truckers transporting goods and Penguins fans motoring to Iceoplex practices.
Stephanie Urchick, executive director of the Southpointe CEO Association, said traffic tends to peak around noon and 5 p.m.
Southpointe has few dining venues, forcing many employees to leave the park for lunch. And 5 p.m. is a standard quitting time,
"Because I can vary my assignments, I tend to stay away (from Southpointe traffic) at peak times," said Urchick, of North Strabane.
She said that in an attempt to minimize commuter woes, a number of Southpointe companies allow their employees to work flex-time shifts. These workers have the option to start at, say, 7:30 a.m. and leave at 3:30 p.m.
"With the number of people we have in the park, if everyone left at the same time, we might have a problem," Barcelona said. "This park is perfect for flex time and this is the era for flex time. If you can work flex hours, you don't see the traffic issues you expect here."
Sember, who as a longtime county official has witnessed the majority of the Southpointe boom, appreciates the flex concept.
"When you have that many people working there," he said, "if there weren't a staggering of hours, you might have to wait for a light or two. But," he added, "that's a small inconvenience to pay for going to a job every day."
Don Hodor, executive director of the Southpointe Chamber of Commerce, lives a few doors from Barcelona. Like his neighbor, he is thrilled with what the modifications have wrought to Southpointe Boulevard.
"It's been a significant change for the better," Hodor said. "The lights are coordinated. In addition, they have sensors that can detect if a car is coming. You can call them 'intelligent traffic lights.' If there are no cars on Technology Drive, cars on Southpointe Boulevard are allowed to go. You won't be sitting there for a minute waiting.
"Also, if you are moving too quickly, it will become red to slow you down."
Hodor also praised the Cecil police for efficiently enforcing the park speed limit and for being especially vigilant against those who prefer the rolling stop. "They really watch for that."
They also closely monitor early-evening traffic speeds, said police Chief John Pushak. "That's because people are more eager to go home than come to work," he said, chuckling slightly.
"We do have people who have trouble obeying the 25-miles-per-hour limit. We make some traffic stops. But that is not a major concern.
"Under normal circumstances, we don't have any problems with the flow of traffic. We have no complaints unless there's a malfunctioning of a signal or there is an incident on the interstate."
Like, perhaps, a car being bashed from behind – now a rare occurrence.
This article was originally published in the January edition of Southpointe Today.
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Army War College experts to speak at Mt. Lebanon Public Library
Panelists from the United States Army War College will present a program focusing on National Security Issues at 7 p.m., Feb. 12 at the Mt. Lebanon Public Library.
This library program is a joint presentation with the World Affairs Council of Pittsburgh and the U.S. Army War College.
With increasing green-on-blue attacks in Afghanistan, conflict continuing in Syria and Gaza, island disputes in Asia, and increasing cyber-threats, the Obama administration will have to contend with and prioritize a wide-ranging set of national security issues over the next four years. How will the U. S. strengthen existing alliances and forge new partnerships in an effort to remain secure? How will the U.S. balance national security priorities with the domestic agenda amidst a recovering economy? These questions and more will be topics for discussion at this informative program.
No advance registration is necessary to attend this program at Mt. Lebanon Public Library. Contact www.mtlebanonlibrary.org and 412-531-1912 with questions.


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i think he was cool but seeing his weapon and the way he was and how he lost his hand in the new cartoon, i always thought he would be Spikor later, add the spikes and shorten the horns or whatever, but maybe i'm wrong, maybe i'm right, but he was still cool.
if Count Marzo was made, so will Evil Seed, remember both were in the filmation cartoons, even though they both look completely different than their new counterparts.
since Chief Carnivus was made and coming out soon, anyone can be made from the MYP cartoons.
i just re-watched the episode and Prahvus's people look like spikors, i think he is Spikor now after seeing it again.


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Planning your child's birthday carnival, video game tourney or dance party? Gathering friends, classmates and family is easy with a personalized kids birthday invitation from Storkie. Customize your invitation with vibrant colors, matching graphics, and add your child's photo, too. Your guests can hardly wait to celebrate!
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Former President Bill Clinton Delivers for Obama
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Three people drowned and two were hospitalized after two incidents involving rip currents Wednesday.
Entering the dangerous water Wednesday afternoon at Sunset Beach, Judge Mitchell McLean tried to save the life of a stranger caught in the grips of a rip current.
He lost his own life in the process.
Maryann Galway, 55, the swimmer McLean was trying to rescue with the help of her husband, also died, WWAY NewsChannel 3 reported on its website late Wednesday.
McLean, 54, the chief district court judge for the 23rd Judicial District of North Carolina near Wilkesboro, died at Sunset Beach on Wednesday, according to Sunset Beach Police Chief Lisa Massey.
The deaths of McLean and Galway were among three attributed to rip currents at Brunswick County beaches throughout the day.
The judge, a 15-year public servant, was on vacation with his wife and children, and received constant CPR from the beach to Brunswick Novant Medical Center, but could not be resuscitated, Massey said.
McLean was one of three people pulled from the water Wednesday at Sunset Beach.
"Upon arrival, two of those individuals were in cardiac arrest on the shore," said Brunswick County Emergency Management Director Anthony Marzano. "The other was unconscious and unresponsive."
Maryann and Edward John Galway III, 59, of Waxhaw, were the other two rip current victims from Sunset Beach. Maryann Galway was airlifted to New Hanover Regional Medical Center, where she was pronounced dead, WWAY reported.
Edward Galway was released from Seacoast Medical Center in South Carolina, Massey said.
A second rip current-related death was reported earlier in the day at Ocean Isle Beach.
Seventy-two-year-old William Nicolaro of Palm Harbor, Fla., was pronounced dead on arrival at Brunswick Novant Medical Center, Marzano said. Nicolaro went under the surf in the Atlantic Ocean off Ocean Isle Beach, officials said.
Rescuers were called out to the 100 block of East First Street in Ocean Isle just after 11:30 a.m. for a report of swimmers in distress, according to the Ocean Isle Beach Police Department.
When rescuers arrived on the scene, one man, Nicolaro's adult son, had made it to shore, but his father was missing, Marzano said.
Nicolaro's son was hospitalized but is alive, Marzano said.
"The son stated that there was a rip current, apparently some changing currents, and they got into trouble," Marzano said.
A short time later, rescuers found Nicolaro and attempted to resuscitate him before he was taken to the hospital.
Marzano said Nicolaro was with his family on vacation. The family had all gone to the beach together.
Following these incidents, the National Weather Service issued a severe rip current warning for Brunswick County beaches for the rest of Wednesday.
Rip currents are strong channels of water, generally hard for the untrained eye to spot. They flow seaward from the shore. Panicked swimmers often drown from exhaustion as they try to fight the currents carrying them out to sea.
When conditions are favorable for rip currents, individuals should swim at beaches with lifeguards, said Brad Reinhart, weather service meteorologist in Wilmington.
None of the beaches in Brunswick County are regularly staffed by lifeguards, Marzano said.
The risk of rips on Brunswick and New Hanover county beaches has been moderate for at least the past week, according to weather service data.
If caught in a rip current, people should let the water carry them out to sea while trying to swim parallel to shore, as the currents are usually narrow and funnel through breaks in sandbars.
"Rip currents are fairly common at our beaches," Reinhart said. "Even on days when we have a low risk of rip currents you can see individual ones that might be powerful enough to pull a child or someone that's not a strong swimmer. Any swimmer should be aware of the threat and know how to effectively escape it."
Wednesday's drownings were the fourth and fifth in the Wilmington area this summer, after similar incidents at Holden Beach, Oak Island and Topsail Beach earlier this year. Wednesday's drownings were the first attributed to rip currents.
The weather service warned the likelihood of rip currents remains moderate for the Fourth of July holiday on Thursday.
Though he expressed grief over the loss of life, Brunswick County Commissioner Marty Cooke did not express support for reacting to the deaths by encouraging municipalities to hire lifeguards or put up signs warning swimmers of the dangers of rip currents.
It is up to each municipality to decide if they will have lifeguards on their beaches.
Instead, Cooke suggested the Brunswick Beach Consortium and beach communities discuss ways to make their summer travel hot spots safer.
The mayors of Sunset Beach and Ocean Isle Beach could not be reached Wednesday night for comment on why their municipalities do not have lifeguards.
"It grieves me because one person that died was a friend of a friend. ... (But) I do not know that putting up lifeguards would make a difference," Cooke said. "I would like to see a conversation, a dialogue go on between the different municipalities to say, 'Is there a way to update folks that come down here as to the hazards?' "
Staff writer F.T. Norton contributed to this story.


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The equipment that we offer for sale is commonly used machines or secondhand goods sold from insolvencies, bankruptcies, corporate reorganization or voluntary company closures. More Selling by online auction is the most common method to sell used machinery and stocks. We undertake auctions in all European countries. Generally our clients are insolvency practitioners, administrators, receivers, liquidators, banks, leasing companies, tax authorities or companies who want to sell machinery or stock. The bidders and buyers in online auctions are usually end users for the machinery as well as traders or dealers. Our buyers are spread out worldwide. Read more about Troostwijk Auctions.
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Dear Annie: As a geriatrician, I know how thrilled patients are when they are released from the hospital and how upsetting it is to be readmitted a few weeks, or even just days, later.
One in five older patients is readmitted to the hospital within 30 days of leaving it. Each year, these repeat hospital visits add billions of dollars to national health care costs. Fortunately, there are things people can do.
Patients and their family members should question their doctors, nurses and pharmacists about anything they don't understand. If questions aren't answered, miscommunication or misunderstandings can lead to complications. Patients should repeat the instructions back to their doctors and nurses. That demonstrates whether or not they understand what to do. Most important, patients should leave the hospital with a written plan that includes information on how to take care of their condition, when their follow-up visits will be, what medications to take and complications to watch for.
We've put together a patient checklist and care transition plan that anyone can download at www.CareAboutYourCare.org. Thank you for sharing this information and for helping people stay well. – Risa Lavizzo-Mourey, MD, President and CEO, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
Dear Dr. Lavizzo-Mourey: Thank you so much for sharing this practical and worthwhile information with our readers. Everyone going to the hospital should take this information with them. Please make sure that you, a family member or a friend has all of the information before you are discharged. It could keep you from a return visit.
Q. My brother just got engaged. He and his girlfriend have two kids. Usually, this is a happy time for families, but eight months ago, my brother's fiancee cheated on him. We weren't sure the younger child was my brother's, but he took a DNA test that proved she is his little girl.
At that time, my brother decided to keep his family together and work things out, which I greatly admire. But we just found out that his fiancee is talking, emailing and texting the guy she cheated with. My brother still wants the wedding to go on and would like the rest of us to mind our own business.
Annie, I really think this is a bad decision for my brother. Do I say something, or keep my mouth shut and plaster on a fake smile? – Love My Brother
A. Say nothing more. Your brother knows how you feel, and he has asked you to accept his decision. He understands the consequences. We think he would greatly appreciate your support right now, and we hope you can plaster on that smile and provide it.
Dear Annie: This is for all those retirees who don't know what to do with themselves.
A year ago, my health forced me into an early retirement. All of my co-workers and most of my friends lived far from my home. During my first week off, I heard of a yoga class at the local senior center. As a baby boomer, I thought I was too young to go to a "senior" center. But that one class has led to a group of retired educators, like me, who go bicycling twice a week in good weather and meet for lunch in the cold season.
I volunteer at the senior center, take painting classes at a local art center and meet lots of retired folks with similar interests. I have made some good friends, found a great traveling companion and have a lot of fun.
Please point early retirees to senior centers. Remember that you need to go somewhere at least half a dozen times before you begin to feel at home. – Retired and Busy
Email questions to anniesmailboxcomcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254
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National Cemetery of the Alleghenies builds new plot
The National Cemetery of the Alleghenies in Cecil Township has been the final resting place for more than 7,500 veterans of the U.S. armed forces and their family members since it first opened in 2005.
"Any given day, we have up to 10 internments," said director Ronald Hestdalen. "Most cemeteries do one to two a day, but we do several. We lay someone to rest every 30 minutes starting at 10 a.m. We have to do it that way."
Hestdalen said the influx of veterans utilizing the cemetery has made it necessary to expand – the first expansion since the 91-acre cemetery was built.
Construction crews recently broke ground on a large vault beneath Section 10, a 1-acre expansion of the cemetery that would eventually entomb an additional 1,237 bodies. The new section would contain a large, flat, gravel-lined crypt underground that would contain hundreds of cement liners, each of which would hold two bodies separated by a metal divider.
"We intern all branches of service," Hestdalen said. "As long as you served, you're eligible for internment – regardless if it was peacetime or wartime."
Spouses of service members and children up to a certain age are also entitled to a plot at a national cemetery.
Within the next few months, workers will cover the large, leveled hole with gravel and place the five-feet-deep vaults into position before capping them with 60-pound cement lids and covering them with an additional 22 inches of earth.
Walking through the perfectly aligned rows of all-marble tombstones, one gets the impression that each plot is perfectly uniform. But that could be an optical illusion, as Hestdalen said there are slight variations in the distances between stones from section to section.
There are three options for final resting place at the cemetery. Families can choose between vaults like the ones being installed in the new section, a more traditional plot for which families provide their own liner or a plot specially designed for the burial of cremated remains. Each section is organized by internment option and the size of plots change accordingly.
Vault spaces run 3-feet by 8-feet, while a traditional plot is 4-feet by 8-feet and spots for buried urns are 4-feet by 4-feet. There is also a marble and stone mausoleum for those who choose to have their ashes placed above ground.
Hestdalen, a veteran himself, said the options were part of an effort to give service members as much choice as possible.
Any veteran who had been honorably discharged is eligible for a burial at any national cemetery that has available plots. The cost of the burial is paid for by the Department of Defense, which also provides military honors and a burial flag to each family.
Hestdalen said he thought there might be veterans who may not know of their eligibility for internment. He directed those interested to the National Cemetery of the Alleghenies website at www.CEM.VA.gov.
"This is a benefit they've earned through their honorable and faithful service to our nation," Hestdalen said.


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In a sit down interview with SFR on Monday, Dec. 8, CSF president Stuart Kirk was coy about the direction of negotiations with the state. He hinted, but did not confirm the implications of Highlands president Jim Fries in the adminstration building and the president's office moments before the interview. Late Tuesday, the college issued both a press release and an internal memorandum announcing the beginning of official negotiations with Highlands University.
During the SFR interview, Kirk spoke at length about the state of the college, his disappointment in the Laureate deal falling through and his sense that energy for a consortium approach to programs on the campus might follow in the wake of any state institution assuming control.
In terms of a deal with Highlands, Kirk felt confident that the institutional match would be a good one, despite the fact that Fries previously served as president of CSF, arguably at the beginning of the mismanagement which has today nearly crippled the school. Alarmingly, Kirk claimed to have no idea how Highlands would fund a purchase of CSF, a detail that would presumably be central to any such negotiations.
In response to faculty concerns about when the tenure that was surrendered in order to court the for-profit education corporation, Laureate, might be reinstated, Kirk expressed his conviction that academic freedom was prized by Highlands University. That may be so, but Highlands did have a protracted legal battle with professor Gregg Turner in the past few years, and there are certainly those who will argue Highland's treatment of its faculty.
Kirk acknowledged that Fries, Secretary of Higher Education Reed Dasenbrock and Santa Fe Community College president Shiela Ortego have together discussed a system under which other state colleges and SFCC would have more involvement with the campus in the capital. Kirk stressed that he was not a central player in determining what the structure of such a "consortium" might be.
Regardless of nitpicking the details which are bound to emerge with time, the College of Santa Fe faces tomorrow with a new lease on life.
In a promising note, Highlands internal release to faculty and staff is already demonstraing more openness than can be said to be typical of the College of Santa Fe.
Fries announced that Highlands had entered negotiations to acquire CSF prior to the beginning of the fall 2009 semester. He added that Highlands would "assist" CSF with planning for its spring term and that the Las Vegas-based state institution would be responsible for refinancing CSF's debt.
He cautioned that the negotiations would involve intense legal, fiscal and educational considerations, but that he was hopeful a resolution could be achieved which would not compromise Highland's mission and maintain the integrity of CSF.
In closing, Fries addressed curriculum concerns by saying that CSF's focus on the arts would continue, but be supplemented "with programs in education, business, and social work to better serve educational needs in the Santa Fe area. We are also determining a tuition structure for the College of Santa Fe that addresses the financial realities of the acquisition and provides a significantly lower tuition and fee rate than CSF currently charges, but will be higher than NMHU's tuition rates."
When CSF was in negotiation with Laureate, the for-profit behemoth never so much as commented on the record. Perhaps New Mexicans can expect more open communication from Highlands during this next chapter, if not from CSF.
The full audio file of Kirk's interview with SFR will be posted here as soon as various electronic formats agree to cooperate.


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Rachel Miller presented the program "Herbal Teas" at the February meeting of Rices Landing Town and Country Garden Club.
She displayed and discussed a variety of herbal teas. She presented the history of tea and its modern uses – for enjoyment and for medicinal purposes.
For centuries, Asian cultures have used herbal teas for their healing properties. Miller cited current scientific studies that substantiate the medicinal value of tea, such as chamomile for calming and peppermint as a digestive aide.
Members chose from an array of loose teas, such as chai, chamomile, cinnamon, dandelion, elderberry, ginger, lemon grass, peppermint, rose-hips and rosemary. Fruit teas also were available – apple, blueberry, cherry, lemon, orange, peach, pomegranate, raspberry and strawberry.
Miller encouraged members to grow herbs not only for their beauty but also for harvesting for making tea and for medicinal purposes, such as echinacea, which is the coneflower, E. purpurea, highly acclaimed for its healthful properties.
Miller has been an herbalist for 17 years and grows organic plants at her home and business, Autumn's Boutique, in Mather. Among her other plants are herbs for skin care – lavender, aloe, calendula, and yarrow – using their beneficial properties for soap, lotions, balms and salves.
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Love is the most challenging topic I discuss with young people. Many adults believe that young people can't "fall in love," but I think love is an emotion that can't be quantified or denied. I validate a young person's feelings while seeking to educate about mature relationships. Love alone doesn't mean a relationship is healthy. The following questions represent this common dilemma.
Q. My heart is broken. I'm still in love with my boyfriend, but he dumped me for this other girl. I can't get over him. I don't want to get over him. What do you think?
14-year-old female
Mary Jo's response: I think your feelings are typical. When we lose something or someone, we often feel sorrow and loss. You didn't want to break up with your boyfriend, and losing him was not in your control. Feeling lousy is OK; trying to deal with those feelings alone isn't necessary.
Have you shared your loss with your parents or a trusted adult? Do you have good friends who can support you? Grieving is challenging, but you are stronger than you think. You will feel better. For now, try to surround yourself with people who care and stay busy with school and activities. You said that you don't want to get over him. As long as you feel that way it will be difficult to move on. Let's keep talking.
Q. I just found out that this girl I liked doesn't like me at all. She really put me down, too. When I asked her out she laughed right in my face. Now everyone knows I'm a loser. How do I learn to talk with girls?
14-year-old male
Mary Jo's response: You are NOT a loser. You're just a young person taking the first steps toward figuring out relationships. Relationships can be challenging. Learning how to handle liking another person and dating are big parts of adolescence. You're on the right track.
Let's discuss talking with girls. Had you talked with this girl as a friend before approaching her? She was wrong to put you down. Not every girl will be rude. Many girls are just as hesitant as you. Take time to get to know a person as a friend before making a move. Find someone with whom you share interests. Next year you'll be in high school. This summer you may attend our Common Ground Teen Center. Hanging out with other people your age will help you grow confident. Communicating becomes easier with practice. Keep in touch and good luck.
Q. I'm so in love with this guy in my class! My mom says I'm too young to be in love. I think she just doesn't understand me. Am I too young?
14-year-old female
Mary Jo's response: Love is a strong feeling. If people feel like they're in love, then they are. What can be troubling, however, is the hard fact that love doesn't mean a person is old enough to have a healthy, mature relationship. Getting to know other people is an important part of being 14, but forming a serious relationship at your age isn't usually smart. Strong emotions can distract a young teen from school and activities. Drama can take up so much time that important things like grades take a back seat.
I think your mom is worried simply because it's easy to get too caught up in a relationship when a person is young. Talk with your mom. Tell her you're not ready to have sex or get into a serious relationship but that you really do care deeply about this guy. Keep communicating with her. I think she'll listen and understand if you reassure her that you're not going to move too fast. Be mature and think of the future.
Q. I have a new girlfriend. My parents are cool with her. My problem is I think she loves me but I don't think I feel that way, at least not yet. I know I'm not ready for anything like sex. What do I do if she says "I love you"? I don't want to hurt her, but I don't want to lie.
14-year-old female
Mary Jo's response: Be gentle. How long have you know one another? You could honestly say that love develops over time, that you like her a lot (if you do) but that you don't think falling in love happens quickly. And be honest about the fact that you're not ready for sex. You sound mature - good for you. Keep talking with your parents, too.
Continue to vote for Teen Outreach through March 11:
One more time, please vote for us to win a $10,000 IKEA Life Improvement Project to upgrade our teen facilities. The winner is the group that receives the most votes. You can vote once a day with each email address through March 11th at http://www.thelifeimprovementproject.com/click-for-a-cause
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Heck yes! I can't believe Kowl didn't have a thread yet! Great thinking, DB. I am definitely eager to get Bow's best buddy and honestly, one of the greatest Filmation characters ever, in MOTUC-sooner than later.
Sign me up also for a Vintage toy colored variant and his evil counterpart-Red Eyes, wasn't it?


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Product Description
2-1/8" Rally Shift Knob with Shift Pattern and Pony Logos for 1983-2004 5-Speed Mustangs.Add some race track styling to your Mustang's interior with a new rally shift knob! These knobs are manufactured in America using the finest partek resins available, and are engineered for strength and durability.
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Hollywood Theater announces August schedule
The Hollywood Theater in Dormont announces its August schedule:
• "Street Fighter," a 1975 Japanese martial arts film, 7:30 p.m. Aug. 7 and 11.
• Horror Realm presents 13 Hours of Sci-fi, Aug. 10. Doors open at 10:45 a.m. Tickets are $13 for an all-day pass or $5 per movie. The tentative schedule is: "The Gamma People," 11 a.m.; "Hand of Death," 12:15 p.m.; "Destination Inner Space," 1:15 p.m.; "The Brain Eaters," 2:55 p.m.; "The Frozen Dead," 3:55 p.m.; "Yongary, Monster from the Deep," 5:30 p.m.; "War of the Insects," 7:05 p.m.; "2+5: Mission Hydra," 8:30 p.m.; "Without Warning," 10:15 p.m.; and "Warriors of the Wasteland," 11:45 p.m. Three short breaks will be offered thoughout the event.
• Summer of Lovecraft Event, 2 p.m., Aug. 11. The day pays homage to H.P. Lovecraft (1890-1937) – an American author of fantasy, sci-fi, horror, and the subgenre known as weird fiction. The day includes movies based on Lovecraft's work, vendors with Lovecraft-themed goods, and a silent auction of Lovecraftian art and hand-crafted items. Lovecraft scholar Sean Elliott Martin will be on hand for a short presentation and to sign copies of his books, including "H.P. Lovecraft" and "Modernist Grotesque." Purchase tickets at the door or at www.showclix.com/event/SummerofLovecraft.
• Keystone State Wrestling Alliance (KSWA) & Horror Realm team up for the Best of KSWA Screening Event, 6:30 p.m. Aug. 12. The evening features KSWA wrestling highlights, Q&A with stars of KSWA, screening of the George "The Animal" Steele panel from March's Horror Realm, a 9 p.m. showing of "The Wrestler (1974)," and giveaways and prizes. Tickets are $5 at the door (no free passes). For more information, visit www.kswa.net and www.horrorrealmcon.com.
• "Easy Rider," the 1969 movie starring Dennis Hopper and Peter Fonda with Phil Spector and Jack Nicolson, 7:30 p.m. Aug. 14; 10 p.m. Aug. 16 and 17; and 7 p.m. Aug. 18.
• "Savannah," 7:30 p.m. Aug. 8, as part of the Hollywood's Previews Series, which offers a one-time showing of new movies before their New York and Los Angeles theatrical openings. "Savannah" is the true story of Ward Allen, who rejects his plantation heritage for a life on the river, and navigates the change of early 20th century America on the wrong side of the law with his loyal friend – a freed slave – at his side.
Sign up for the above movies at gathr.us/series/dormont-previews. A gathr membership costs $19/month or $49/three months. Tickets will also be available at the door for $7.
For more information, call 412-563-0368 or visit www.thehollywooddormont.org and the Hollywood's Facebook page, www.facebook.com/HollywoodTheaterDormont.


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Thomas Haire
Thomas Haire
During the past 11 years, Thomas Haire has been a DR-industry opinion leader at the editorial helm of Response Magazine, the only independent source of news and information in the direct response world. A four-time Western Publications Association (WPA) Maggie-award nominee as editor-in-chief of Response and a two-time Eddie Award winner as a magazine editor and feature writer, Haire has also overseen unprecedented financial growth during his time at Response. Haire also writes for the Yahoo-owned Rivals.com website, USCFootball.com, where he's handled game previews and other opinion pieces on USC Trojan football since 2000. He also operates his own blog, TomRants.com, and can be followed on Twitter at @THrants.
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Sometimes the first step is the hardest, but not in this case. Spend a minute (literally, it's only one minute) watching the below video to learn how to get started, so you can begin taking advantage of your Office subscription benefits, like online SkyDrive storage.
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The Wall Street Journal and The New York Times reported Sunday that Apple is working on a "watch-like device" that would "perform some functions of a smartphone."
In terms of description, that's about as far as it goes for the WSJ article. The article says what is obvious, that it would work with other Apple devices, and discusses other "wearable technology" and devices manufactured at Chinese manufacturing giant Foxconn, with which Apple has discussed the device, according to the WSJ. The NYT article adds that it has "curved glass."
This specific story is not new. Rumors from less reputable sources appeared in December.
The lack of detail raises the question of what such a device would do. Why would you want one? Will there be a diminutive ladies version?
The screen on any wrist-based device would be too small to show much or provide much touch interaction, so it's a reasonable guess that a voice interface would be provided. But what would it do? It could be a mostly voice-controlled phone. It could be a GPS, but the screen would be too small for useful maps, so it could only do voice output, i.e. Siri telling you to turn left, etc. None of this seems all that compelling to me.
Either I lack Apple's imagination or Apple does. The company is still the big cheese in the tablet world and perhaps the most important player in the mobile phones, at least in the U.S. What next? Nobody else has come up with a compelling new consumer electronics device. Maybe even Apple can't do it anymore.


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Thank you so much for getting this urn to us on the very next day. My wife and I truly appreciate the effort that was made in our time of need. The Love Alway Urn is beautiful and will be the resting place and memorial for our little girl. Thank you with all of our hearts, Deb and Doug (Love Always Sculpture Keepsake Urn) - August 02, 2012
The Stainless Steel Royal Blue Cylinder I purchased is a lovely item I use to hold my dearest friend's ashes. It arrived just a couple days after purchased. The answering service was friendly. I appreciate that it allows ashes for the length of the cylinder (reason for call is a previous purchase, different company allowed only a fingertip's worth under the cap though it was not advertised that way). I like the quality and quick service. - July 19, 2012
The thumbie has arrived, just this minute. It's beautiful...THANK YOU so much! xxxGlenda (Thumbies: standard Sterling Silver Fingerprint, Rimmed; engraved) - May 23, 2012
I am impressed with your quick response. In this day and age that is refreshing. I would certainly buy from and recommend Memorial Gallery to other. Thank you, Nancy - May 21, 2012
I just received my order, 2 hummingbird necklaces and a cross necklace. They are BEAUTIFUL. They are the perfect size, not gaudy at all. I will wear my hummingbird in memory of my mother with pride. Thank you so much. I ordered about 3 days ago and was suprised to see them in the mail today. Thanks again. Julie (Silver Cremation Jewelry: Hummingbird & Flower) - May 18, 2012
Brenna, I just got to see it and it is so Wonderful! Just what I wanted! Uou have been so sweet and courteous and professional and prompt and I couldn't have been happier with our transaction! I will be sure to use and recommend you and your company. Most Sincerely, Barbara (Photo Laser Engraved Granite Headstone- Diamond) - May 13, 2012
This ring is more than I imagined. My son will always be with me now. I thank you for this. Melyssa (Cremation Jewelry: Sterling Silver Heart Ring, Engraved) - May 09, 2012
Received the Angle wings yesterday and fill the back up and gave it to my sister-in-law. She was so happy to get it and just loves it, says the she doesn't fell like something is missing now. Thank you your again for your great service and speedy delivery. Dan (My Angel Pendant engraved) - May 01, 2012
Good morning Michelle, Just wanted to drop a quick note to say thank you for the sterling hearts! They arrived on Friday & are absolutely beautiful! A bit bigger than the 7/8" I had ordered a few years ago for Blueberry, but, it is still perfect in every way for my little girl, Penny! As always it was a pleasure to speak with you again & your words of support mean so much. In the future, you will always be my preferred contact! Again, thank you so much for all of your help! With sincere gratitude, Jayne - April 29, 2012
Just thought I would let you know that I received the items at the funeral home no problem, just like you said. I also wanted to let you know that I was very impressed with the quality of the items and they were both so beautiful. My friend and her daughter loved them and I know they will enjoy wearing them in the years to come. These are such a great and discreet way of keeping a passed love one with you always. Thank you for your help, and I would (and did) recommend your company to everyone. Thanks again, Stacey (Cremation Jewelry Stainless Steel Affectionate Heart & Tear of Love- Tender Heart) - April 28, 2012
Hi Michelle & team. Just E Mailing you a photo of myself holding the SHELL Urn which I ordered from you. I went ahead with disposal of the ashes at sea as planned on Friday 20th April, a special day for me, as it was my late parents wedding Anniversary. As you can see from the photo it was a lovely sunny day. Our local Chaplain came down with me, and he blessed the urn before releasing it in to the beautiful calm Mediterranean sea out here in Menorca. I am now content to know that they are back together again and can rest in peace together forever. The chaplain also admired the urn and said he had never seen anything like that before. All went well, thanks once again. With kind Regards Lynda (Biodegradable Urns: The Shell) - April 25, 2012
Michelle, just a note to let you know the urns arrived, and they are beautiful! These will be treasured for a long long time! I am so grateful for your caring service! Cynthia (Wooden Urn: Black Walnut) - April 16, 2012
I just received my pendant and it is beauty beyond words. I think this piece is a true work of art, worth the wait & quite exceptional. It truly means so much to me knowing my baby will rest close to my heart for the rest of my life. Thank you so much for all the hard work and dedication put into this beautiful masterpiece. Diane (Cremation Jewelry: Rose Vine Cross- Platinum; with text engraving and paws clip art) - April 11, 2012
I wanted to express our appreciation for the beautiful bench we received. It was perfect! (Garden Stone Memorial Bench: If love could have saved you...) - March 13, 2012
Thank you so much Allison...your customer support is outstanding. Never figured on these results and thank you for your kind words. Gilbert (Keepsake Urn: Heart Photo Frame) - March 09, 2012
I received my urn today and it is even more beautiful in person. Thank you so much!!!! (Candle Keepsake Urn: Heart Candle- pre-engraved with Forever in our hearts & add Custom Text) - March 03, 2012
I can't begin to express my excitement and appreciation for the BEAUTIFUL and original hand blown bead that the talented glass artists have created. I wept as I read my note that was enclosed with my package and opened my carefully wrapped treasure. The fact that they have now created a bead named 'ocean' in honor of my mother is humbling and I am truly grateful. The customer service I received from Michelle at Memorial Gallery has been greatly appreciated. I purchased this item with a fair amount of skepticism having been 'burned' with online purchases before, but the personalized service and amazing treasure that I now hold in my hand will be forever cherished. Thank you. Jackie Semeniuk, Alberta, Canada (Cremation Jewelry: Swirling Galaxy Pendant) - February 29, 2012
This thing is magnificent!!!!! Thanks too much!!! (Cremation Jewelry: Tattoo Cross, Sterling Silver, Engraved)- February 27, 2012
This arrived yesterday and they are beautiful. Thank you ~ Susan (Large Plantable Dove) - February 24, 2012
I just wanted to say that this was more then I expected. Cremation Jewelry Stainless Steel Imperial Heart. Totally gorgeous.... My sister also bought one for herself... I have the Sterling Sliver rope and she has the black cord...Engraving is awesome. Now we can keep our Dad close to us.. The picture on here does no justice for what it looks like when you open that box... I completely Love it and so does everyone who has seen it.Thank you! Laura Mott Mooresville, Nc (Cremation Jewelry Stainless Steel Imperial Heart) - February 15, 2012
I received it on Wednesday and I love it! Thank You!! Heather (Cremation Jewelry Stainless Steel Tear of Love- Tender Heart) - February 10, 2012
Hello Renee, I just wanted to let you know that I received the urn yesterday and it's beautiful! Thank you all so much for making this so special to me. I will definitely refer people to your company because you've done such a wonderful job. Thanks and take care, Lynette (Metallic Slate Brass Cremation Urn with custom clip art golfer silhouettes plus engraving)- February 03, 2012
I received my order today and I am absolutely thrilled with the jewelry. It is more than I expected and I will be proud to wear it. Thank you so much!! (Cremation Jewelry: Sterling Silver Celtic Ring, Cremation Jewelry: Eternal Love, Cremation Jewelry: Winged Cross, Peaceful Heart Cremation Jewelry, Cremation Jewelry: Motorcycle handle bars move!)- January 26, 2012
I received them about an hour ago and they are beautiful! Thank you so much! If I'm ever in the market again I know right where to go. Corie (Ladybug pendants) - August 05, 2011
Dear Michelle, I received the urn and it is lovely. Thank you for your reply and your service. Rebecca (Sculpture Urns: Orange Alabaster) - July 10, 2011
Thank you! The urn was beautiful, my family was very happy!! Everyone LOVED the flower seeds!! Kindest regards, Cindi (Military Urn - Photo Display Urn)- June 30, 2011
I just wanted to write to "thank you" note for your amazing service. The urn arrived last week and it looks beautiful, you did an fantastic job! I can't thank you enough for your help with this. Take care, Warmest regards, Kim (Rosewood Simplicity Urn customized with golf ball, tee & plaque) - June 16, 2011
I recently ordered a small urn and a memorial pendant. I am extremely please with the timely arrival of my order and the quality of the items were very good. I would recommend this web site for anyone in need of memorial items. Thank you for the excellent service. May 28, 2011
Michelle, Urn arrived.. BEAUTIFUL..! Thank you! Don - May 28, 2011
I received my angel keepsake urn (purple). I would like to say thank you it is beautiful... May 20, 2011
Hello. Thank you very much for getting my Thumbie to me so fast, I greatly appreciate it. The Thumbie is beautiful and the note that Allison included was very sweet. My dad wanted so badly to be there to walk me down the aisle and now a part of him will be there to do that. Thanks again, Erica - May 16, 2011
I CANNOT TELL U ENOUGH HOW GORGEOUS THIS CROSS IS!!! This is for our granddaughter who chose this herself. She was so close to her grandfather. Your photos DO NOT do your jewelry justice at all. I opened that box and literally took my breath away. Sounds corny but its the God's honest truth. WONDERFUL PRODUCT!!!! Sincerely Carol - May 15, 2011
I ordered the sterling silver heart ring for my daughter to put the ashes of her biological father in. She will be graduating from high school next week and couldn't stand the thought of not having him with her on that very important day. She is so happy that he will be able to be there with her now. The ring is beautiful! Thank you. Michele and her daugther Kristina - May 12, 2011
Great! Fast Shipping!
May 11, 2011
Hi Michelle, just to let you know the Eternal Guardian urn showed up today. Thank you for all your help through this process, you guys have been great! Regards, Chris - May 05, 2011
The cremation urn arrived today and it is beautiful. Thank you so much, it is everything I thought it would be. Sincerely, Martha and James - April 28, 2011
I just wanted to say thank you for being such a great company. My order was packaged wonderfully. I appreciate the fast shipping and delivery. I was really hoping I would receive order before my fathers funeral tomorrow and it was here as expected and stated on UPS website. I will definitely be sending more customers your way. Your prices are great and products are absolutely beautiful. Again thank you for being such a great company in such a difficult time in anyone's life. Fast shipping and great products Thank a million times over. Jamika - April 22, 2011
Wanted to let you know how much I like the pendant. It's got a nice weight to it, and I love the appearance and quality. It's understated and looks like a piece of jewelry that I'd ordinarily wear. I did a lot of online shopping before I chose this one, and it's the perfect one for me. Thanks very much, Lark - April 06, 2011
The urns arrived today, they are absolutely beautiful, fantastic job and perfectly packaged for a long trip here. Thank you very much - Western Australia, April 02, 2011
Thank you very much Michelle, I want to thank yu for listening t me and for your time, care & helpful input. Such a beautilful way to honor the memory of a very special person, my daughter inlaw Bobbie. By having my granddaughter select this Urn will help her in bringing closure, se was not able to see her to say goodbye. Thi weighs heavy on my heart. Now she will be able to have her not only in her heart, bu by it everyday. Thank you fr all you do for those of us in honoring those we ave parted with. Michelle, I can't thnak you enough for your time, caring words and helpfl input. - March 31, 2011
Precise and quick. Inscriptions were perfect... Thank you.
By dta - Mar 9, 2011
A few months ago my Mother and I purchased the ribbon heart necklace and the teardrop ribbon necklace. Each necklace was engraved. I had Dad engraved on the front of mine with the date on the back of the necklace and my Mother had my Dad's initials on hers. I just received the pewter dome and It is beautiful as well. Michelle was great to deal with. Thank you! - March 02, 2011
I received my angel wing heart necklace and am EXTREMELY pleased with the quality and the delivery time. I have gotten compliments from everyone that has seen it. Memorial Gallery is extremely conscious of the delicacy of these things and serves the customer very well. I highly recommend them. - February 18, 2011
Like us on Facebook and get $10 off the purchase of $100 or more (shipping excluded)! To receive coupon code click here to like us on Facebook, and message us on Facebook for the code.
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Of course, not all loved ones are human. Everyone knows the pain and loss from the passing of a furry friend. If you need a pet memorial product for a family pet please see our website for pet urns..


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Missed the live Ask the Expert event?
Catch up on the conversation with Ken Hutcheson, President of U.S. Lawns, in the Franchising forum.
Aerator Sandals...Do they really work...are they worth it?
Discussion in 'Turf Renovation' started by Ecoscape01, Feb 12, 2007.
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Hungry for the best Office tips and tricks of 2013? You got it. In this webinar, we cherry-pick the best features, cut them down into bite-sized, easy-to-remember pieces, and serve them up to you in just 15 minutes. You'll say, "Wow, cool." And your coworkers will say, "Hey–how'd you do that?"
What you will learn at Tuesday's webinar
A myriad of tips and tricks, including:
- How to pick up where you left off in Word
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- How to use keyboard shortcuts in Outlook.com
…Plus many more! And if you'd like, we'll take some of your favorites too and add them to the mix.
Our Top 10 List:
- 10. The "Pick up where you left off" flag in Word 2013.
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- 6. OneNote: File>Options>Display>Page tabs appear on the left
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- 4. Keyboard shortcuts in Outlook.com
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- 2. The Surface and Surface 2 include Office 2013 RT (Outlook, Word, Excel, PowerPoint and OneNote)
- 1. Flash Fill in Excel
Go to http://aka.ms/offweb to learn more about the Office Webinar series.
–Dave Ludwig


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Wednesday 13 Previews New DVD
Wednesday recorded his concert in London on Halloween night in 2012, and the resulting disc contains 19 tracks performed on the night along with behind-the-scenes footage.
He will launch his first-ever acoustic album, Undead Unplugged, around the same time as the DVD release this spring. Check out the trailer for the new DVD here.
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