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To me, it seemed fitting that the Addison High School wrestling team won the 19th annual Shawn Cockrell Memorial Invitational wrestling tournament last Saturday.
It was the convergence of two worlds that Shawn — my fellow member of the Addison High School Class of 1991 — knew best in his all-too-short life: a win by the team from where he last wrestled at the school district from which he came.
Shawn died 20 years ago this week, on Jan. 22, 1993, but he left a legacy both on and off the mat that lives on to this day through the invitational and at both school districts.
Shawn moved from Quincy to Addison halfway through his high school years and almost instantly became a friend to anyone he met. He was ambitious and believed hard work made it possible to accomplish one's dreams.
In 1991, his hard work on the wrestling mat paid off and he won the individual wrestling state championship title for his weight class of 103 pounds. He believed in himself and in others, and would be the first to help people believe in themselves, even if the odds were unfavorable.
As was the case with many of my classmates and friends, life took us in different directions, and I never saw Shawn again after graduation. I was at home on a cold January evening working on a college project when I got a phone call from another classmate: Shawn had died in a car crash on U.S. 12 near Coldwater.
The year after he died, the inaugural Shawn Cockrell memorial tournament was held in Quincy. Shawn would have been humbled to have seen a wrestling tournament named for him, and I can almost hear him saying with genuine surprise, "Wow, are you serious?"
This year, nearly a dozen members of the Addison wrestling team won or placed well in their weight categories at the memorial event. Addison wrestling coach Matt Seiser said his wrestlers are familiar with Shawn's state championship title at Addison. The wrestler's photo also hangs in a prominent spot on the wall in their practice room.
"They are all familiar with Shawn's legacy," he said Tuesday. "And we always remind them why they go to that tournament: to honor one of our own."
"He was a great kid," Seiser said of Shawn. "He always had a great outlook on life."
And that passion for life and hard work lives on in the spirit of friendly competition and comradery seen on the mat each year in Quincy.
Dan Cherry is a staff writer for The Daily Telegram. He can be contacted at 265-5111, ext. 256, or via email at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Dan Cherry: Addison win reflects Cockrell's legacy
To me, it seemed fitting that the Addison High School wrestling team won the 19th annual Shawn Cockrell Memorial Invitational wrestling tournament last Saturday.

subset: commoncrawl


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Yesterday this jester wrote about an interaction with another genealogist and how it caused me to do my research in a different way and how by doing this survey, I was able to find two small related Elijasz facts buried in another family's church record.
The blog was not suitable for three column (or even nicely viewable in single column). So I wanted to publish the database on my Rootsweb page. So here is Pacanow 1883 Births .
I have done surveys of some years records and published them onto the Internet. The reason I do this is draw other genealogists to me, by their Googling their family tree and finding my pages and then querying me to see if we are related in some way. Over the years I have run into many genealogists and/or distant cousins who have supplied vital or emotionally priceless photos.
Here are my Biechow parish databases too:
So if your ancestral village was in Biechow parish or Pacanow parish send me your query. Perhaps we are related somewhat closely. Or if your name is the following list (these are just Biechow/Pacanow family names):
Eliasz, Elijasz, Heliasz, Leszczynski, Wlecialowski, Paluch, Zasucha, Zwolski, Odomski, Kedzierski, Kalucki, Kordos, Siwiec, Wojtys, Gawron, Fortuna, Grudzien, Piotrowski, Juda, Bebel, Bordziak, Bugaj, Kostyra, Podolski, Wrobel, Wrzesnia, Watroba, Gula, Janicki, Kapusta, Baran, etc.
Why not send me a query?


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Lady Trojans pick up 6-0 victory
Led by the foot of Alea Penner, Sturgis' soccer team blanked Battle Creek Central 6-0.
Penner recorded a hat trick, scoring the Lady Trojans first two goals and adding one in the second half.
Sturgis' defense allowed just one shot by the Bearcats.
"I thought we played very well," coach Todd Spahr said. "Our shots were good and our shooting efficiency was very good."
Penner's first goal came seven minutes into the game with an assist to Carly Stuart.
Penner's second goal was unassisted from outside the box with just over 19 minutes left in the first half.
Kelsi Caywood put the Lady Trojans up 3-0 with a long range shot that went above the outstretched arms of the Battle Creek netminder.
Penner scored her third goal at 26:25 of the second half after kicking in a rebound of her shot.
Sturgis' fifth goal was a tandem effort with both Marissa Parker and Emily Brown kicking the ball in.
Makayla Cary picked up the assist.
Parker ended the scoring with a goal with just over nine minutes remaining in the game.
Caroline Kirsch was in net for Sturgis and earned the shutout.
Penner led the Lady Trojans with 12 shots on goal, followed by Parker and Brown each with six, Caywood had five, Emily Sutton and Susana Luna both had three, Bianca Olivares and Katelyn Crites both had two.
Sturgis' JV team need just one half to get a 9-0 win over Battle Creek.
Kayla Thornton, Emy Reyes and Morgan Pueschel all had two goals each.
Delton-Kellogg 4, Three Rivers 1
The Three Rivers Varsity soccer team lost to Delton 4-1 Monday night.
Lindsey Seifert scored the lone goal for the Lady Wildcats at 38.79 of the first half.
McKenna Bidleman had 11 saves on goal.
Delton-Kellogg scored two goals in the first half and two in the second half.


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Purchase products related to this category, Construction Companies, online here.
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Biz owner? Moderate reviews or edit listing.
Search entire category for Construction Companies
Construction Companies, in Paramus, are civil engineering and construction experts putting construction technologies to good use in developing infrastructure for public utility. They usually work on the following projects: urban development, transportation, power, irrigation & water supply, and other civil constructions like roads, bridges, dams, tunnels and metros.


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24 January 2013
The scientists want to predict the maximum lift of aircraft more accurately; future aircraft configurations and high lift devices should provide further aerodynamic improvements.
With a deployable, four-meter-long helix antenna, the German Aerospace Center (DLR) AISat satellite will be used to receive radio signals from ships. It is expected to launch aboard an Indian rocket in 2014.
Project SoziRob, funded by the DLR Space Administration, will study the social interaction between robots and humans. The humanoid robot Nao, developed by scientists at the University of Bielefeld, will act as social interaction partner and will encourage sport and offer guidance and commentary.
Universität Bielefeld.
Since the beginning of 2013 at the Plataforma Solar de Almería research site in Spain, DLR researchers have been testing a new system in which steam to drive a turbine is generated directly in the receiver tubes of parabolic troughs.
The free piston linear generator is similar to a conventional internal combustion engine, but the linear motion of the piston is not converted to rotary movement of a crankshaft, but instead directly generates electricity.
For the DLR project LAIRDIM (Laser-based AIRborne Detection, Identification and Monitoring of biological and chemical hazardous substances), different methods for identification of hazardous materials will be tested at DLR Lampoldshausen.
The German Aerospace Center (Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt; DLR) is using knowledge for tomorrow to shape the future of our society today. DLR is a world-renowned partner for research and will continue to develop its international network in 2013 by establishing new collaborations with research institutes and universities. An important step in this direction is taking over the chair of the ESA council and heading the International Charter on Space and Major Disasters in the current year.
"The growing demand on research made by society must go hand in hand with self-determination and responsibility in science. This means more ventures for DLR, and choosing new ways of thinking about tasks and technologies," says Johann-Dietrich Wörner, Chairman of the DLR Executive Board. "It requires defining strategic objectives and not default operational tasks and activities," he comments.
The following DLR research projects represent just a small part of the missions planned for 2013.
Efficient, environmentally friendly and sustainable - requirements of modern mobility and the way we intend to move forward. DLR will be shaping the future of air travel with aviation research based on the European strategy paper 'Flightpath 2050' and the German Federal Government's future aviation strategy.
Flying despite volcanic ash - DLR develops satellite-supported prediction process
In the spring of 2010 an ash cloud settled over Europe as a result of the eruption of Icelandic volcano Eyjafjallajökull. To prevent volcanic eruptions from having such a dramatic impact on air travel in future, DLR is launching Project VOLCATS (VOLCanic Ash impact on the air Transport System) in 2013. This involves developing a satellite-supported process between now and 2016 that will quickly determine the distribution of ash in the air and provide reliable information on heavily and lightly ash-contaminated areas. VOLCATS is intended to be the foundation for flexible air traffic management where, in the event of a crisis such as a volcanic eruption, temporarily ash-free and hence safe areas for air traffic can be opened up. In addition, researchers are developing an ash warning system for airliners that alerts upon an unexpected entry into an ash cloud.
HINVA - maximum lift test with the DLR ATRA
Slats and flaps are fully deployed in the approach to landing. This gives an aircraft the greatest possible lift. To better understand this flight phase, DLR's A320-200 ATRA carried out successful flight tests in the slow flight regime at Airbus Toulouse in 2012. The test flights are continuing in a second campaign. DLR, Airbus and the Technische Universität Berlin are organising the flights in close collaboration. In addition, the researchers are pooling data from specially coordinated wind tunnel tests in the European Transonic Wind tunnel (ETW) and are carrying out numerous digital flow simulations. The scientists want to predict the maximum lift of aircraft more accurately; future aircraft configurations and high lift devices should provide further aerodynamic improvements. The data currently used still comes from test campaigns from the 1980s and 1990s. For the first time, the activities in the HINVA project will combine the three methods of high lift research: flight tests, wind tunnel tests and simulation computations.
Research for next generation turbines
Researching and developing innovative propulsion technologies requires top quality, high performance test rigs: the aviation industry has an urgent need for suitable test facilities. At its Göttingen site, DLR is currently building a test rig for next-generation propulsion systems: NG-Turbs (Next Generation Turbines). At the globally unique facility, scientists will be investigating things such as newly developed turbine blades, cooling systems and materials. In tandem with industry, DLR has been analysing future foci in turbine research to set up the facility in line with customer requirements.
International collaborations will also define German space research in 2013. Flights with Indian and Russian launchers and a Japanese-German asteroid mission are planned.
AISat: observing shipping worldwide with the 'flying antenna'
The deployable helix antenna is four metres long, and the AISat microsatellite will be using it from summer 2013 to keep an eye on ship traffic worldwide. The sensitive antenna receives signals from the ships' automatic identification systems - radio data that every ship has been sending since 2000 and that includes information such as the ship's name, position, size and speed. While previous terrestrial reception systems lose contact with the ships after a short time because of their limited range, and commercial satellites have not previously been able to carry out reliable positioning when there is a lot of ship traffic, AISat is primarily intended to be able to track it in regions of heavy use, such as the North Sea and the Mediterranean. With accurate observations from the satellite operated by the DLR Institute of Space Systems in Bremen, shipping routes can be optimised in future and collisions prevented. It will be launched from Sriharikota in India.
MASCOT - hopping across the asteroid
The MASCOT asteroid lander is reaching the final straight; in early 2014 the flight model will be delivered to the Japanese space agency JAXA and MASCOT will then be sent to asteroid 1999 JU 3 with the Hayabusa-2 spacecraft. The 10-kilogram landing capsule will be ejected from the probe at an altitude of 100 metres, will land on the asteroid and orientate itself. It will then hop back and forth, carrying out measurements directly on the surface with four instruments. DLR is contributing a camera and a radiometer. The structure was developed by the DLR Institute of Composite Structures and Adaptive Systems in Braunschweig; the Institute of Robotics and Mechatronics in Oberpfaffenhofen gave the lander its hopping and orientation abilities. This year, the final tests will take place at DLR Bremen, before the lander is sent on its journey.
SoziRob - using robots to reduce stress
Exercise is essential for survival on long missions in space. Physical activity can help to reduce stress, stimulate the mind and prevent bad moods. But exercising in space also creates difficulties. This is where Project SoziRob comes in; robots, more specifically the robot head Flobi and humanoid robot Nao, act as social interaction partners. The robots encourage sport and offer guidance and commentary. How do people in this situation respond to various robotic systems, compared to virtual agents or mobile devices? Project SoziRob, sponsored with funds from the German Federal Ministry of Economics and Technology (Bundesministerium für Wirtschaft und Technologie; BMWi), should find answers to these questions.
OMEGAHAB - laboratory in space
In April 2013 a Russian BION-M3 return capsule will be launched into space carrying biological and zoological experiments from the Universities of Erlangen and Hohenheim and financed with funds from the BMWi. The four-litre OMEGAHAB aquarium has two chambers connected by a membrane filter to enable the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide. Besides aquatic plants, which are used to produce oxygen, snails, water fleas and tilapia will be on the flight, and their behaviour under space conditions will be studied.
DLR energy research is concerned with innovative techniques for generating power, the development of energy storage systems and modelling future energy systems. The focus in doing so is on new energy storage systems and using renewable energy sources.
Energy stored in the smallest space
Energy storage systems are a key component for a sustainable energy economy. DLR researchers are developing thermal and thermochemical storage systems, adiabatic compressed air storage systems and next-generation batteries. In the laboratories at the new CeraStorE Competence Center (Competence Center for Ceramic Materials and Thermal Storage in Energy Research), which is being inaugurated in spring 2013, DLR researchers are developing things such as new thermochemical storage systems that are capable of absorbing large quantities of heat energy in the form of chemical energy. Such a reaction is seen in everyday life when slaking lime. At CeraStorE, energy and materials researchers are jointly developing and testing new materials for the energy sector.
Solar power generators - expertise for power generators in North Africa
DLR researchers are putting their capabilities in aviation to work on more efficient wind energy facilities. In doing so they can transfer their experience in the automated production of carbon fibre reinforced composites in aircraft construction to the manufacture of rotor blades. Carbon fibre reinforced structures can make rotor blades up to five times more rigid and yet lighter. At the DLR Center for Lightweight Production Technology (Zentrum für Leichtbauproduktionstechnologie; ZLP) in Stade, scientists are developing new components for rotor blades on a new, 45-metre long, wing-shaped rotor blade, with wind turbine manufacturer NORDEX. In addition, this wing shape can be used to test the stability of different reinforced composite construction materials such as new resins on large rotor blades.
Lighter and bigger - DLR researches rotor blades with carbon-fibre reinforced components
Transport research is a major part of DLR's work. Mobility is one of our everyday needs; it generates employment and a substantial proportion of economic added value. However, traffic also has a series of negative consequences - noise and exhaust fumes take their toll on people and the environment. Reducing these is a task for researchers at DLR..
Greater ranges for electric vehicles using free piston linear generators
On 19 February 2013, the Institute of Vehicle Concepts in Stuttgart will present the free piston linear generator. The free piston linear generator is an essentially new range extender that can be used in electric vehicles to increase their operating range. It works like a conventional combustion engine, but instead of initially converting the linear movement of the pistons into the rotation of a crankshaft, it generates power directly. In free piston linear generators, different fuels with a correspondingly high level of efficiency and low exhaust emission can be used. The researchers in Stuttgart are the first to successfully operate such an energy converter.
Warning train drivers in good time - RCAS system developed further
The Railway Collision Avoidance System (RCAS) warns train drivers in good time if their trains are on a collision course. To do this, researchers combine data from the GPS satellite navigation system, a digital map of the rail network and other data from sensors on the train to continually monitor the position of the train on the line. Trains fitted with RCAS can exchange this information directly with one another via an autonomous radio network. Overall, the development status of RCAS has advanced to the point where marketing of the system has begun. The DLR spin-off company Intelligence on Wheels took it over in 2012.
Less noise through intelligent train formation
People living next to railway lines, especially freight lines, are exposed to high levels of noise from rail traffic. DLR researchers are taking measurements both along the lines and in a wind tunnel to determine where the noise that locals find particularly disturbing is. In doing so, not only the level of noise but also its frequency play a critical role. Measures to reduce noise or prevent its propagation can be deployed in a targeted way using this knowledge. Hence, for example, the noise load of a train can be limited by intelligent arrangement of the wagons. Identifying lighter wagons also provides an opportunity of forming particularly quiet trains for use in heavily populated areas.
Besides politics and economics, science and research are playing an increasingly important role in meeting society's security requirements. Highly developed technologies, systems, concepts and competences originating from science are today allowing conflict and crisis situations to be managed.
Lasers track down hazardous substances
Both the deliberate and the unintentional release of chemical, biological, radioactive, nuclear and explosive (CBRNE) hazardous substances pose a threat to civilian safety. Ground- and air-supported detection and the identification of such hazardous substances save lives, especially in inaccessible areas or where access presents risks. After natural catastrophes, in the event of industrial accidents or suspicions of targeted attacks on large congregations of people, laser-based processes enable timely, large-scale, discreet and safe detection over large distances. A core competence of the DLR Institute of Technical Physics lies in the development of wavelength-specific laser systems. As part of the DLR LAIRDIM project (Laser-based Airborne Detection, Identification, and Monitoring of biological and chemical hazardous substances), various processes are being investigated under realistic environmental conditions at the optical test range in Lampoldshausen.
Last modified:07/02/2013 09:27:33


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All day long, KEXP is teaming up with the Seattle Cancer Care Alliance Proton Therapy Center to present Music Heals, dedicated to the power of music to lift our spirits and heal our souls in the face of cancer. From 6 AM to 6 PM, John Richards, Cheryl Waters, and Kevin Cole will tell theRead more…
Listen Live:
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MP3 Stream
Best for computers running OSX or Windows with iTunes or the open source VideoLAN Player installed
KEXP AND THE UWKEXP is an
affiliate of the
University of Washington
iTunes and KEXPYou can now find KEXP under "Eclectic" in iTunes after the demise of the "Public" category, to better represent the diversity of our daytime variety shows and numerous specialty programs.
KEXP Suggests


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DxOMark image quality testing protocols for lenses and sensors
Testing protocol for light transmission
The photometric aperture, also known as "T-stop" (T = transmission), gives the aperture of the lens corrected by its transmission loss (see light transmission definition).
The measurement consists of taking a picture of a uniformly illuminated (+/-1%) opalescent transmission target.
The light source, chosen for its remarkable stability, is exactly the same as for the ISO speed measurement: A halogen lamp filtered to achieve a daylight color temperature of 5500K. This is worth noting because the ISO sensitivity values are used in the T-stop calculation.
We measure the luminance of the diffusing surface (about 140 cd/m²) with a certified luminance-meter .
Knowing the entrance light flux, the sensor response, and the shutter speed, we can calculate the T-stop of the lens for a given focusing distance:
We place the camera at a distance equal to 40 times the focal length of the lens (2 meters for a 50mm lens). We take one picture for each aperture of the lens (using full-stop increments).


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Glendale, Ariz. — Four weeks into the 2012 NFL season, the Arizona Cardinals were 4-0. They got there because of a stingy defense and big plays from special teams.
Fourteen weeks into the 2012 NFL season, the Arizona Cardinals were 4-9. They got there because a mostly stingy defense was being sabotaged by an incredibly dreadful offense.
Week 15 provided win number five for the Cardinals, and they did it with the same formula that worked in the season's opening month: excellent defense buoyed by a big play on special teams.
Keep in mind, Arizona's offense in the 38-10 win over the Detroit Lions was not particularly good. The team's defense nearly had as many yards on interception returns (186) as the Cardinals offense did all game (196).
Rookie quarterback Ryan Lindley threw for just 104 yards with one interception, running back Beanie Wells, who scored three touchdowns, tallied just 67 yards. And Larry Fitzgerald, whose struggles have been widely talked about, was held to just 22 yards on four receptions.
Yet a win is a win is a win, and for a team that had not earned a victory since Mitt Romney had a chance to win the presidency and no one feared the end of the Twinkie was nigh, it came not a moment too soon.
"Nine weeks in a row to not come out with a win, it feels good to be back home and get a win in front of our home crowd," receiver Fitzgerald said after the game.
"To go through a stretch like that," Cardinals safety Kerry Rhodes noted, "I wouldn't wish that on nobody."
The losing streak did happen, though, and with the way the Cardinals played last week in Seattle, conventional wisdom said it was going to be extended Sunday against the struggling-but-still-favored Lions.
Arizona's defense clearly had other ideas. The Cardinals picked off Lions quarterback Matthew Stafford three times — returning two of the interceptions for touchdowns — and allowed just a field goal in the second half. It was a far cry from what happened against the Seahawks, and more indicative of what the group is capable of.
"We were embarrassed the way we performed last week," Rhodes said. "We just said to ourselves that we're going to come out hard.
"We have three games left to show this NFL world what we're about as a defense. We wanted to come out and dominate, that's what we did."
"We're a good defense and we know that," safety Adrian Wilson added. "The game last week kind of got away from us, and we just wanted to get back to being on the same page and just really playing good football."
Wilson reached a milestone in Sunday's win, becoming just the sixth player in NFL history to collect 25 sacks and 25 interceptions in his career. The veteran got teary-eyed when talking about the achievement.
"Believe it or not, I'm a very emotional person, and I put a lot of stock in what I do to play here and to give everything that I have here," he said. "It feels good, and we won.
"A lot of the emotions that are coming out now are just thinking through the hard times and being where we're at now."
On the surface, this win does little to help the Cardinals going forward. The victory improved their record to 5-9 on the year, thus hurting their draft position. And with the playoffs long gone as a possibility, many are already looking towards April.
No longer is it just about wins; it's about finding a new quarterback or help for the offensive line. And what happened Sunday likely did nothing to help that quest.
But it did give the Arizona Cardinals a reason to smile, which they haven't really had for quite a while. In fact, some believed it wouldn't happen again this season.
"There was a lot of talk about if our team had quit," Cardinals coach Ken Whisenhunt said. "When it was 7-0 (in the second quarter) and we were punting the ball there, I didn't see any quit in our guys.
"I'm proud of them for that."
At the very least, though, the win serves as a reminder that NFL football players do not quit — or, at least — these NFL football players have not quit. And for anyone looking for something to feel good about in a season that has brought little joy of late, that may be about the only thing left to hold onto.


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Groups with less than 17 people are welcome to join a plant tour if space permits; however, reservations are recommended. To make a reservation, please fill out the form on the right. Reservations are for plant tours only. You do not need a reservation to see the Visitors Center. Please read the Plant Tours section of our Web site for important safety information.
If you are scheduling a reservation for a group of 17 or more people, please call the Visitors Center instead of using our online reservation system. Our phone numbers are (812) 387-2266 or (888) 696-8211 (88TOYOTA11).


text: email@example.com � Alexis Birdsell, Kaila Fidler and the Waldron High School girls basketball team didn't go down without a fight.The season came to an unwanted end for the Spartans with a 58-48 loss to the Lenawee Christian Cougars in the opening round of the Class D district tournament Monday at Pittsford High School.Waldron (5-16) trailed throughout the game, but made a furious rally in the fourth quarter to tie the game. Lenawee Christian (6-15) cooled off the Spartans after that, hitting nine free throws to close the game on a 14-4 run.The Cougars advanced to Wednesday's semifinal against Morenci. The winner will face either Pittsford or Camden-Frontier in Friday's district final.Monday's game was a battle of youth (Waldron) against experience (LCS). While the Cougars started five seniors, Waldron had two seniors, a junior, a sophomore and a freshman in its starting lineup, plus eighth-grader Kylie Shepherd coming off the bench. LCS took a 42-29 lead early in the fourth quarter on Laurel Mason's jumper, but the Spartans fought back with a 15-3 run over the next three minutes.Lindsey Lockwood started the rally with a traditional 3-point play, then Fidler buried a missile, making it 42-37. After a pair of defensive stops, Waldron pulled to within one after consecutive inside baskets by Lockwood and Birdsell."Our effort changed in the fourth quarter and we executed well against their trap and got layups," Waldron coach John Burk said. "Our senior leadership stepped up, and that's what you expect. It was a fun game to be involved in."Nicole Robideau answered with a basket for LCS, but a jumper by Birdsell and a free throw by Lockwood made it 44-44 midway through the frame."We scouted Waldron earlier and they played above what we saw," LCS coach Joe Long said. "They deserve a lot of credit for the way they battled."Nikki Schaefer regained the lead for the Cougars with a traditional 3-point play and started their closing surge. While the Spartans went cold from the floor, Courtney Borton and Laurel Schaaf combined for six straight free throws, making it 53-44. Fidler answered with a jumper for Waldron, but two more free throws by Schaefer and a layup by Mason put LCS up 57-46 in the final minute.Alicia Roney and Haley Roth scored in the paint, bringing Waldron to within 9-7 midway through the first quarter. The Spartans would not score again until 2:20 went by in the second quarter. In that time, LCS scored 14 straight points, including back-to-back 3's by Schaaf and Mason, and a layup from Mason made it 23-7.Makayla Spangler stopped the run with a jumper for Waldron, then a putback by Fidler and traditional 3-point play by Birdsell pulled the Spartans to within eight. The Cougars pushed their lead back up to 14, but Waldron closed the half with five straight points and trailed 29-20 at halftime."We came and played as hard as we possibly could, but when you're young you're going to have mistakes," Burk said. "But I'm proud of the effort and it's a good learning experience."The teams exchanged baskets throughout the third quarter. Baskets from Birdsell and Fidler pulled Waldron to within nine, but Mason hit a layup in the final minute, making it 40-29.Birdsell and Fidler both scored 14 points in their final game for Waldron. Lockwood added seven points, while Roney scored five points. Spangler finished with four points.Mason scored a game-high 23 points to lead the Cougars. Schaefer added 12 points, while Borton had 10 points. Schaaf finished with seven points."Laurel and Courtney stepped up and scored for us, and it's nice to put five seniors on the floor," Long said. "The girls played hard tonight."��


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NashvilleCat wrote:Tangradi earns the Arena Cam interview on NHLN
Purina 3 Stars cam?
Moderators: Three Stars, dagny, pfim, netwolf
NashvilleCat wrote:Tangradi earns the Arena Cam interview on NHLN
slappybrown wrote:All kidding aside, I hope he succeeds. Was it a nice goal?
pfim wrote:slappybrown wrote:All kidding aside, I hope he succeeds. Was it a nice goal?
Short-side softie, he looked like he was skating in mud and was aiding by a pretty hefty slash. But congrats Big Dog.
steelershark wrote:for alot of people Tangradi is the beauty queen in high school that got ugly and fat. He was traded and is trying to make his mark, let him go!!!!
Froggy wrote:the 1st of probably 2 or 3 goals he'll score this year. floodgates!!!
pcm wrote:Actually, Glass has played with Malkin-Neal 1.13% of the time, while Tangradi played with Malkin-Neal 1.71%... hardly a difference to trade beans about. Just for comparison, Kennedy has played with Malkin-Neal almost as much as Glass and Tangradi combined (2.76%).
Of course, Jeffrey has still been the most productive of all Malkin-Neal's linemates to date, while playing 2nd least... and he sits in the stands...
Froggy wrote:whoa whoa whoa... we're all in agreement that tangradi is a turd though, right?
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3:30 pm
This Old House "Essex 2012/13, A Cottage in the Wood" Kevin and Norm tour scenic Essex, Massachusetts, and roll up to the new project: a 1935 English-style cottage in the woods that homeowners John and Julie Corcoran hope to turn into an accessible in-law residence for aging parents. Architect Sally DeGan and Tom use a 3-D model to preview the plan for aging in place, and work begins. D
4:00 pm
Ask This Old House "Hanging a Flat Panel TV/Controlling Insects Without Pesticides" Master electrician Scott Caron helps a homeowner hang a flat panel television on the wall and conceal all the wiring. Back in the workshop, Scott shows host Kevin O'Connor examples of different types of electrical outlets. Then, Kevin, along with landscape contractor Roger Cook, plumbing and heating expert Richard Trethewey and general contractor Tom Silva, asks, "What Is It?" Afterward, Roger heads to Miami to help a homeowner control the insect pests in her yard without the use of pesticides. D
4:30 pm
P. Allen Smith's Garden Home "The Rose Show" At the Southampton Rose Society, Allen visits with a rosarian. He also drops in on the Madoo Conservancy to talk with Robert Dash about his amazing roses.G
5:00 pm
Moyers & Company "Fighting The Filibuster" President Obama's second inauguration will be a day of celebration, but whether or not he accomplishes his second-term goals depends on what happens the next day -- Tuesday, January 22 -- on Capitol Hill. That's when the United States Senate decides the fate of the filibuster. Once "the world's most deliberative body", the Senate has become a graveyard of democracy where, says Bill Moyers, "grown men and women are zombified in a process no respectable witch doctor would emulate for fear of a malpractice suit. D
6:00 pm
William and Mary William is visited by a boy and his dog. The boy tells William that his father has drowned at sea and no body has been recovered. Would William be willing to hold a service without a body?G
7:00 pm
Outdoor Idaho "Chasing The Light" Some of Idaho's professional landscape photographers share their secrets for positioning themselves to capture a special scene in a photograph, often waiting hours, even days, for the natural lighting they seek to preserve. OUTDOOR IDAHO travels with them to locations that encapsulate Idaho's treasured scenery.G
7:30 pm
Oregon Field Guide "Ethanol, Forest Surveyors, Old Tree" If you own a boat that runs on gas, maintaining your boat has changed dramatically since the State of Oregon mandated ethanol blend at the pumps.There's a surveyor who's job is to hike into the wilderness, ensuring that the history of Oregon's first statewide land survey from the 1800s isn't lost to time. Join a 3-day journey deep into the Eagle Cap Wilderness in search of a truly ancient tree.G
8:01 pm
Masterpiece Classic "Downton Abbey (S3 E2)" The fate of Downton Abbey hinges on a letter from a dead man. Edith and Sir Anthony face their own fateful moment. Mrs. Hughes confronts a health crisis. Part 2 of 7G
9:00 pm
Masterpiece Classic "Downton Abbey (S3 E3)" Two social revolutions arrive at Downton Abbey: the Irish civil war and the fight for women's suffrage. A mysterious conspiracy keeps Bates, who is imprisoned, and Anna from communicating in any way. Part 3 of 7G
10:00 pm
New Tricks "Father's Pride" A camera and film belonging to a photographic lab assistant murdered in 1987 are discovered in the toilets of a Soho pub. Two images stand out and the team seeks a connection. Gerry's daughter joins the team to help the investigation.G
11:00 pm
The Abolitionists: American Experience "The Abolitionists, Part Two" Frederick Douglass escapes slavery and joins William Lloyd Garrison in the anti-slavery movement. After fleeing to England to escape recapture, Douglas returns to the U.S. in 1847 to launch his own anti-slavery paper. John Brown reveals his radical plan to raise an army, attack plantations and free the slaves. Harriet Beecher Stowe publishes Uncle Tom's Cabin in 1852. Part 2 of 3G


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|Episode Description
|Monday, Apr 8, 2013 - 7:30 PM
"Thomas Keneally: Conversations from the Sun Valley Writers' Conference"
Host Marcia Franklin talks with the author of Schindler's Ark, the basis for the Oscar-winning movie, Schindler's List. The Australian writer, who is of Irish ancestry, has recently published The Tyrant's Novel, an account of the Irish diaspora. G
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|Our Constitution
|Written by Administrator
|Saturday, 09 August 2008 07:49
Constitution of American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AIChE)
Louisiana Tech University Chapter
Last Revised: September 16, 2009
Article I – Organization Name
The name of this Organization shall be the Louisiana Tech University Student Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, also known by the acronym AIChE.
Article II – Purpose
The purpose of this chapter shall be (1) to promote the professional development of its members by its programs and by its relationships with other Student Chapters and with the parent body, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, and (2) to contribute to the development of chemical engineers at Louisiana Tech University through activities involving the faculty and the student members.
Article III – Membership
Section 1: Any student enrolled in the chemical engineering curriculum at Louisiana Tech University shall be a prospect candidate and shall be eligible for membership.
Section 2: Students enrolled in related engineering or scientific courses may be declared eligible for membership by a simple majority vote of the AIChE Members. Such Vote shall be considered as applying to all the members of such groups rather than to a specific individual.
Section 3: In order to be added as a member to the chapter, a yearly fee of $20 must be purchased.
Section 4: The elected officers for that school year are exempt from this yearly membership fee.
Article IV – Officers
Section 1: To direct the activities of the chapter, the following officers and committee members shall serve for the entire school year. President, Vice-President, Treasurer, Secretary, Social Chair, Conference Chair, Web Master, as well as Freshman and Sophomore Representatives.
Section 2: The President, Vice-President and Treasurer must have had a membership for at least one year in order to be eligible for these candidacies.
Section 3: The newly elected officers will take office the Fall of the presiding school year.
Section 4: At a regularly scheduled meeting, any member may request in writing the removal of an officer. This request is automatically tabled until the next regularly scheduled meeting. A discussion of the officer being requested for removal must be held and 2/3 of the members present must vote against the officer for his purge.
Article V – Officer Duties
Section 1: The President shall be the chief executive officer of the chapter and assume responsibility for leadership in the work of the chapter. He must also bring before the chapter all communications from the university or the National Chapter Leaders. He must also assist all committees, plan and assist on the chapter programs and activities. The president must preside all meetings, serve as a Chairman of the Program Committee and as an exo-offico member of all other committees.
Section 2: The Vice-President shall assist the president in the performance of his duties and shall preside the meetings of all other committees in the absence of the President.
Section 3: The Treasurer shall collect all chapter membership fees, charitable donations, and fundraiser profits. In addition, he must pay all bills of the chapter prior to the approval of the president. He shall keep adequate financial reports and permit their inspection by any other officer of the chapter or the advisor upon request. Upon request of the President he/she shall present an oral financial report at any meeting of the chapter. He/she shall present a complete and final written report at the last meeting of each school year, and at that time he shall deliver to his successor all chapter records and funds in his/her possession. He/she shall preside the meetings of the chapter in the absence of the President and Vice-President.
Section 4: The Secretary shall keep a strict record of all meetings and procedures; assist the president by sending out notices promptly. He must also inform in the committees of important due dates.
Section 5: The Social Chair shall report all the chapter activities on campus. He/she must also inform the members of chapter meetings and upcoming events.
Section 6: The Conference Chair must inform the chapter of important National and Regional Conferences. As well as to look up sign up dates, conference fees, location, hotels and estimated a budget for the chapter trip as soon as information is available.
Section 7: The Web Master shall generate an online public webpage that is capable of informing the chapter goals, duties and upcoming events to everyone that is interested.
Article VI – Officer Election
Section 1: Election of the next school year officers listed in Article IV shall take place no later than the next to the last meeting of each school year.
Section 2: Nominations for every officer position shall be made by any current officer or member. Nominations must be communicated to any chapter officer in any kind of written medium, preferably in a letter or email.
Section 3: Ballots shall be made for the voting day and officers must be elected in the order presented in Article IV.
Section 4: Any vacancies in officers which should occur before the end of the school year shall be filled by means of appointment by the current officers.
Article VII – Method of Selecting a Faculty Advisor
Section 1: The Faculty Advisor shall be selected by the elected officers with a majority vote decision.
Section 2: The Faculty advisor must be on familiar terms with The Louisiana Tech University Student Handbook, Local and National Chapter Constitutions. The Faculty advisor must also certify his role as an advisor for the student chapter and that it is in no way associated with his employment at Louisiana Tech University.
Article VIII – Meeting Notifications
A week before the planned meeting, all COES students shall be notified via email. Another email directed to only organization members shall be sent. Flyers shall be made and posted by the Secretary around campus. These flyers shall be certified by the SGA and Housing Office before posted.
Article IX– Amendments to the Constitution
Section 1: Amendments to the Constitution may be proposed at any regular meeting by any member of the chapter.
Section 1: Adoption of a modified or new amendment shall be by three-fourths vote of all members attending a later appointed regular meeting, provided that such three-fourths majority shall include at least half the members of the chapter.
Article X – Organization Statements
The organization denotes to have read, understood, and agreed to abide by the regulations and policies stated above and in the University Student Handbook. Additionally, the organization understands that there are copies of the Student Handbook Available in Keeny Hall 305.
The Louisiana Tech University AIChE Chapter agrees upon following Robert's Rules of Order with all its Parliamentary Laws in meetings as well as in National and International presentations.
The Louisiana Tech University AIChE Chapter agrees upon the avoidance of encompassing any action or activity that does not contribute to the positive development of a person who inflicts or intends to cause mental or bodily harm or anxieties; or which may demean, degrade, or disgrace any person.
Last Revision:
September 16, 2009
|Last Updated on Thursday, 17 September 2009 16:32


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Problems with mood altering chemicals (e.g., alcohol, heroin) or behaviors (e.g., gambling, sex) are still not well understood by scientists. Explanations for compulsive use which claim the cause is a disease or brain disorder lack supporting evidence. Counseling an individual with such problems requires taking into consideration a wide variety of contributing environmental, biological, psychological (e.g., mental health problems) factors. Treatment is typically tailored to the client and will usually involve addressing motivational factors, the client's goals, and educating the family on how they can exert a reinforcing and supportive role in the client's resolution of their problem(s).
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As our Client you benefit from 24 hour access to our Care Consultants In case of an emergency you can reach out to us to identify local hospitals groups to help in your recovery. We provide Medication Reminders and Medication interaction support. We offer pre-visitation updates to your selected therapist and to your primary care physicians if you want them to have access.
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I specialize in working with women with substance use disorders and addiction. I am personally in recovery from an addiction, studied addictions counseling in my master's program and was the lead therapist at a drug & alcohol treatment center for over two years. My approach to addiction is unique because of my personal and professional experience. I believe almost all addiction stems from trauma on some level, whether it is "typical" trauma or something difficult that happened. I believe in meeting my clients where they are and understand that abstinence may not be the best path for everyone, though it is what worked for me.
Addiction Counselor
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Anyone can be affected by addiction. If you are the loved one of someone struggling with addiction, I can support you in coping with the impact of that addiction on your life and relationships. I will work with you to understand and work through the deep emotional feelings you experience as your loved one and you travel through the recovery process. Additionally, I will work with you develop healthier coping.
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Clinicians in our practice are equipped to support individuals and families with addiction issues. Clinicians Ariel Stern, LPC and Nicole LePera, Ph.D. has extensive experience working with addiction issues and can provide support treatment to clients recovering from addiction, families dealing with the stress of a loved one's addiction, grief and loss as a result of addiction issues, and the impact of addiction on relationships.
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Ariel Stern, LPC has extensive experience working with clients that are experiencing issues related with addiction. She is able to support those who are experiencing addiction within their own lives and also those that are experiencing the impact of addiction due to family members, friends, or romantic partners that are addicted.
Addiction Counselor
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Licensed Psychologist
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I show people who are misusing substances that overcoming an addiction is quite possible. I emphasize work and practice at coping skills. I first help the individual to judge only their self-defeating behavior but never to put themselves down as a person for being addicted. This helps reduce guilt, shame, anxiety and denial. We focus on developing coping skills to handle problems and change behavior. I show the individual how to develop emotional and behavioral control even when life is difficult and stressful. I teach how to increase frustration tolerance. I lay out a specific plan for coping with temptation. I build and maintain motivation for staying with the recovery process.
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Due to widespread stigmas about addiction, individuals struggling with drug or alcohol dependence often suffer alone. Luckily, with my support, that isolation can be eliminated entirely. I have spent many years working with teens and adults in varying stages of addiction and recovery, as well as their families. I use a combination of motivational interviewing, insight oriented therapies and a warm and nonjudgmental environment to support all recovery goals.
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18974 is a zip code located in Bucks County and part of Warminster, Pennsylvania. It has a land area of 19.075 square miles.  The population of 18974 is 40,953 people.


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Delaware's claim to fame had always been that it was the First State to ratify the U.S. Constitution but it had become the last state to not have a national monument.
Delaware's claim to fame had always been that it was the First State to ratify the U.S. Constitution but it had become the last state to not have a national monument.
For years, that has bothered U.S. Sen. Tom Carper (D-Del.). He has worked for some time with Vice President Joe Biden and U.S. Secretary of the Interior and former senator Ken Salazar to remedy that situation.
On Monday, Carper finally got his wish when he, Biden and Salazar were among those who witnessed President Obama sign the proclamation that made Delaware the site of the 400th national monument. On Tuesday, those men joined city of New Castle Mayor Don Reese in historic Old New Castle to celebrate the designation.
The designation includes the New Castle Court House, the New Castle Green, the New Castle Sheriff's House, The Dover Green and Woodlawn in Brandywine Creek State Park at the Delaware-Pennsylvania state line in northern New Castle County.
Carper received a standing ovation when he arrived at the New Castle Sheriff's House with his wife, Martha.
He told the crowd that he had been asked repeatedly why he wanted a national monument in Delaware. The history of the areas included in the national monument were precisely why he wanted a national monument in the Diamond State, Carper said.
"We helped create the United States of America," Carper said.
As noted in the new brochure printed up by the U.S. Department of the Interior's National Park Service:
The Dover Green was where the Delaware Legislature met in 1787 to become the first state to ratify the U.S. Constitution. Carper also noted that Caesar Rodney, a native of Dover Hundred in Kent County, rode his horse on July 1, 1776 to cast the tiebreaking vote for Delaware to allow it to be one of the 11 states voting for independence.The New Castle Courthouse was the first capital of the state and its State House from 1776 to 1777, the New Castle Sheriff's House and the adjoining New Castle Court house the center of New Castle County's justice system and the New Castle Green has been the center of the city's business district since the 17th Century.And Woodlawn contains the "12-mile arc" drawn from the New Castle Court House to establish the state border with Pennsylvania. The property was also the site of some of the first Quakers to settle the area with William Penn.Among the dignitaries attending the event were New Castle County Councilman Bob Weiner (R-Chatham), Dover Mayor Carleton Carey Sr., Dover Councilman David Bonar, incoming Councilman Tim Slavin, Dover Director of Planning Ann Marie Townshend and Dover Economic Development Director Bill Neaton.
With some people still questioning whether Dover and New Castle gave away land to the feds, Townshend and Neaton said there was no validity to those concerns.
"We still have full control of the land," Townshend said. "We'll still going to manage the land and we're going to work with the state of Delaware and the federal government. The programming that has been provided on The Green by the state of Delaware I think will actually improve by working with the Park Service.
"I do think it's ironic and kind of sad that we're the First State but the last to have a national monument," she said. "It's long overdue. It's great for Delaware and it's great for the country."
Neaton said the National Park Service would provide valuable marketing and advertising to Dover and Delaware.
"When people are visiting the state of Delaware, they will have a brochure that directs them to The Green," he said. "What better place to go than the birthplace of our nation? There's no question it's about time. Senator Carper has worked diligently to get this done."


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Published April 8, 2018, 1:48 p.m.
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Colin Cavanaugh-Johnston and Matthew Vensel, both of Baltimore, were united in marriage Dec. 29 at Portland Regency Inn in Portland, Maine. Robert Grant officiated. A reception followed at the Portland Regency Inn.
The bride is the daughter of Patricia Cavanaugh and Robert Grant of Brunswick, Maine, and Ronald Johnston and Jennifer Gosselin of Bedford, N.H. Parents of the bridegroom are Marjorie Watterson and Dennis Filges of Chicora and John and Deborah Vensel of Butler.
The honor attendant was Elizabeth Rattey of Brunswick. Bridesmaids included Kimberly Spencer of Houston, Texas, Amanda Matznick of Brunswick and Kelly Dias and Amy Johnston, both of Brattleborough, Vt.
The flower girl was Natalie Ney of Brunswick.
Performing the duties of best man was Andrew Willment of Boston. Ushers included Andre Gargbedian of Marlton, N.J., David Heichel of Pittsburgh and Matthew Finck and Benjamin Pillow, both of Baltimore.
The ring bearer was Draven Jacobson of Butler.
The bride is a 2004 graduate of Brunswick High School, a 2008 graduate of Roger Williams University and a 2012 graduate of Walden University.
She is employed by SAGE Dining Services in Baltimore.
The bridegroom graduated from Butler High School in 2000, Penn State University in 2005 and Towson University in 2008.
He is a sportswriter for the Baltimore Sun.
Following a honeymoon trip to Costa Rica, the couple is making their home in Baltimore.


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1:00 am
Nature "Attenborough's Life Stories: Our Fragile Planet" Sir David Attenborough reflects on the dramatic impact that human beings have had on the natural world during his lifetime. He tells entertaining and deeply personal stories of the changes he has seen, the pioneering conservationists in whose footsteps he has followed, and the revolution in attitudes toward nature that has taken place around the globe. Part 3 of 3G
2:00 am
Space Shuttle Columbia: Mission of Hope Col. Ilan Ramon, a fighter pilot and son of Holocaust survivors, becomes Israel's only astronaut, embarking on a mission with the most diverse shuttle crew ever to explore space. He turns his journey of self-discovery into a mission to tell a powerful story about the resilience of the human spirit. Although the seven astronauts of the Columbia perished on February 1, 2003, a story of hope, friendship across cultures, and an enduring faith emerged.G
3:00 am
MI-5 "The Suffering of Strangers" Danny and Fiona attempt to implant a listening device in a house they suspect is being used by North African terrorists when they are taken hostage by a man who seeks revenge for atrocities that have occurred in his home country, Iraq. Adam is lured into a trap and must defuse the situation while attempting to free Fiona and Danny.G
4:00 am
Freedom Riders: American Experience An integrated band of college students in 1961 risk everything and buy a ticket on a Greyhound bus bound for the Deep South to break the grip of segregation. Filmmaker Stanley Nelson presents the first feature-length film about this band of civil-rights activists. He chronicles a chapter in American history that is a testament to the accomplishment of youth that can result from a combination of personal conviction and courage.G
6:00 am
Mister Rogers' Neighborhood "Musical Games/Talking About Feelings" Mister Rogers visits with his friend and Neighbor Mr. McFeely. They go to Betty Aberlin's house to watch Betty's friend, Mary Jo Barron, teach a group of children some games and songs. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, a flying turkey delivers a message to Lady Elaine Fairchilde and Robert Troll. D
6:30 am
Curious George "Where's The Firedog?/Toot Toot Tootsie Goodbye" Where's the Firedog? - George's canine friend Blaze keeps running away from the firehouse. When Blaze winds up in the animal shelter, George and his firefighter friend Sam learn how to keep her safe by putting a tag on her collar, walking her on a leash, and making sure she's never lonely. Toot Toot Tootsie Goodbye - Toots the blues-singing germ is back and the Man with the Yellow Hat has a cold. D
7:00 am
Wild Kratts "Googly-Eye: The Night Guru" The Kratt brothers secretly "borrow" Aviva's half finished night vision goggles to go in search of a mysterious nocturnal creature. But when the unstable goggles stop working, the brothers find themselves taken in by the nocturnal society of the tarsier. As they investigate, the Wild Kratts team discovers that nocturnal creatures only come out at night and learn that eyes help a creature see by collecting the light that comes from objects all around. D
7:30 am
Peep and the Big Wide World/Pocoyo "Quack and the Amazing Sandy Magic/Duckball" Quack and the Amazing Sandy Magic - Peep and Quack discover some extraordinary objects buried at the beach. They appear to change shape as they're pulled them from the sand. Could it be magic? Duckball - Chirp dreams up a new game (that looks remarkably like soccer). D
8:00 am
Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot About That! "Amazing Eyes/Water Walkers" Amazing Eyes - Sally and Nick are trying to guess which game Harvey the guinea pig might like to play with them. The Cat takes them to meet his friend Katie the Cavy, a wild guinea pig. But when they try to ask her, she playfully runs off! With the help of three different animals with very different ways of seeing, they finally find Katie and discover a guinea pig's favourite game - hide and seek! Water Walkers - Nick and Sally are waiting for Mom to come back so they can play in the pool. D
8:30 am
Angelina Ballerina: The Next Steps "Angelina and the Big News/Angelina's Secret Valentine" Angelina and the Big News - Angelina, Vici, and Marco mistakenly think Ms. Mimi is getting married. They go to great lengths to make her wedding day special - and learn about wedding marches and organ music in the process. In the end, they realize they made a big mistake. D
9:00 am
Bob the Builder "Compromise & Competition" Scrambler's Best Idea - The machines wonder whose idea will win the school playtime build competition. Scrambler is sure his tree house idea is the best! When the winner is announced, Roley's Timber Trail, Scrambler can't believe it! He decides to build his tree house on his own! Scrambler sneaks off to search for the perfect tree for his tree house, and comes across the materials for the Timber Trail. Surely no one will notice if he takes just a little? Scrambler tries to build his tree house but it's much harder than he thought. D
9:30 am
Thomas & Friends "Helping Each Other" Stop that Bus! - Thomas feels bad that Bertie doesn't get to travel on the rails so he decides to take Bertie on a tour of Sodor by rail. Bertie rolls onto Thomas' flatbed and soon they're off on their adventure. Bertie loves the sights but he needs to go and collect Dowager Hatt and her friends. D
10:00 am
Wishbone "Salty Dog" This live-action program follows the exploits of Wishbone the dog and his human friends, Joe, David and Samantha through their adventures intheir hometown of Oakdale. Wishbone's everyday experiences trigger hi s imagination and he finds himself in scenes from classic works of literature. In this episode, Samantha leads Joe and David into a dangerous adventure while searching for treasure. D
10:30 am
Idaho Reports 2013 Host Greg Hahn, with a panel of news professionals, plus political analysts, examines the week's events at the Idaho Legislature.G
11:30 am
Consuelo Mack WealthTrack "Bill Miller Exclusive" Guest: Bill Miller, Portfolio Manager, Legg Mason Capital Management Opportunity Trust. This week's Consuelo Mack WealthTrack features a television exclusive with legendary value investor Bill Miller. The only mutual fund manager to beat the S&P 500 for 15 years in a row, Miller's Legg Mason Capital Management Opportunity Fund was the number one mutual fund last year. D
12:00 pm
To The Contrary with Bonnie Erbe Tammy Duckworth, (D-IL) - One of the first two female combat veterans in congress and the former Assistant Secretary of Veterans Affairs. Tulsi Gabbard, (D-HI) - One of the first two female combat veterans, first Hindu and first female of Samoan ancestry to serve Congress. Susan Brooks, (R- IN) - She has made efforts to battle mortgage fraud, gun violence, drug trafficking, gangs, child exploitation and identity theft. D
12:30 pm
McLaughlin Group TOPICS: Drone On; Defense Cuts Loom; Republican Revamp. PANELISTS: Pat Buchanan, Author & Columnist; Eleanor Clift, Newsweek; Mort Zuckerman, US News & World Report; Ryan Grim, The Huffington Post. D
1:00 pm
Painting and Travel with Roger & Sarah Bansemer "The St. Augustine Lighthouse" The St. Augustine lighthouse was built in 1871 - 74 and is open to the public. Sarah shows you the interior and climbs 190 steps to the top for a great view and a look at the first order Fresnel lens. D
1:30 pm
Sewing with Nancy "Sew Knits with Confidence, Part 2" Upstyle your wardrobe by sewing fashionable new knits-Nancy shows you how. Learn easy techniques to add finishing touches to knits-ruffles, flounces, embroidery, floral embellishments, and more. Nancy teaches creative techniques to accent knits, plus she features several new knit projects designed to make for yourself or as gifts-a flouncy tee, texting gloves, a T-shirt makeover, and more. D
2:00 pm
Fons & Porter's Love of Quilting "Fabulous Free Motion" Sewing educator Eric Drexler shares with Mary the how to combine thread, needle, and machine settings for beautiful fabric embellishment. Eric will also demonstrate using color blending threads to enhance large scale prints. Eric will demonstrate how to micro-stipple with a home sewing machine. D
2:30 pm
Hometime "Log Cabin Systems 2" Dean, Miriam and the HOMETIME crew update plumbing systems with energy saving features, including on-demand hot showers. D
3:00 pm
Woodsmith Shop "Hand Plane How-To" See the tips, tricks, and techniques for getting perfect results with one or two small hand planes. In this episode, the Woodsmith editors take a look at a couple of their favorites: block planes and shoulder planes.G
3:30 pm
This Old House "Essex 2012/13, Liquid Assets" Lots of groundwork today, as Roger helps aquatic systems specialist Yorgos Gregory revive a neglected water feature, and drilling expert Roger Skillings is drilling for both a new water well and for geothermal wells. Master electrician Allen Gallant shows Kevin how he bends PVC conduit to run the new electrical service underground over hill and dale. D
4:00 pm
Ask This Old House "Caring for Orchids as Houseplants/Purchasing a Kitchen Wall Cabinet" Landscape contractor Roger Cook visits a tropical botanic garden to learn how to care for orchids as houseplants. Then, Roger, along with host Kevin O'Connor, plumbing and heating expert Richard Trethewey and general contractor Tom Silva, asks, "What is it?" Afterward, Tom helps a homeowner purchase and install a kitchen wall cabinet. D
4:30 pm
P. Allen Smith's Garden Home "Cozy Settings" P. Allen Smith visits Natchez, Mississippi and tours the newly restored Twin Oaks Bed & Breakfast and historic Ravenna House. Allen shares tips on how he decorated his basement to make it cozy, and roasts smores indoors in a fun and safe way. D
5:00 pm
Moyers & Company "Who's Widening America's Digital Divide" America has a wide digital divide - high-speed Internet access is available only to those who can afford it, at prices much higher and speeds much slower in the U.S. than they are around the world. . D
6:00 pm
Martin Clunes: Horse Power "The Servant and the Symbol" Clunes watches his horse run at a Sussex racecourse, experiences how Britain uses horses for pomp and ceremony, heads to Italy to learn about the 800-year-old Palio horse race, and checks out a knight's armor. Clunes also seeks out ranch and rodeo horses in the western United States, and visits tribes in Central Asia where the culture is reliant on the horse. Part 2 of 2G
7:00 pm
Outdoor Idaho "Winter Grit" Adventure and grit tie together this collection of cold-weather activities captured on camera across Idaho. From extreme back-country skiing and avalanche assessment, to equestrian skijoring, ice climbing and heli-skiing, everything requires extra grit as well as specialized skills and a desire for adventure.G
7:30 pm
Oregon Field Guide "River of the Rogues" River of the Rogues tells the story of the people and events that shaped the Rogue River.G
8:00 pm
Masterpiece Classic "Downton Abbey (S3 E5)" Things go badly amiss at Downton Abbey. Robert and Cora are not speaking. The servants are shunning Matthew's mother, Isobel. And Matthew and Robert have fallen out. Bates takes a gamble. Part 5 of 7G
9:00 pm
Masterpiece Classic "Downton Abbey (S3 E6)" Change arrives in a big way for several key characters at Downton Abbey. A yearly cricket match with the village sees old scores settled and new plots hatched. Part 6 of 7G
11:00 pm
New Tricks "Old School Ties" When the body of young PE teacher Jason Bowe is discovered in woodlands adjoining a prestigious boarding school, the UCOS team is asked to investigate the case quickly and discreetly. The headmistress is preparing for an important visitor and is less than happy with the investigators' presence.G


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News >> Browse Articles >> Business
News >> Browse Articles >> Transportation
Ford Kills Mercury Brand
Brandon Hill
June 03, 2010
When General Motors and Chrysler were floundering and in desperate need of a lifeline from the American government, Ford was moving forward as a still independent company. Ford Motor Company has made some good decisions over the past few years including offloading its premium brands like Volvo, Land Rover, and Aston Martin.
Ford Motor Company is continuing to trim the fat and transform itself into a lean, mean fighting machine by offloading its long underperforming Mercury division. The Mercury division has long gotten the leftover table scraps from the mainstream Ford brand. The Milan, Mariner, Mountaineer, and Grand Marquis are all thinly veiled rebadges of the Ford Fusion, Escape, Explorer, and Crown Victoria respectively.
"Mercury originally was created as a premium offering to Ford and was an important source of incremental sales," said Ford in a press release. "However, the continued strength of the Ford brand – particularly during the past three years – has accelerated the migration from Mercury to Ford for many customers."
Mercury vehicle sales totaled just 92,299 for all of 2009 compared to 1,445,742 for the Ford brand. Even Lincoln, which caters to a more affluent audience than either Ford or Mercury, managed to move nearly as many vehicles as Mercury with 82,847 vehicles sold.
Ford Motor Company will wind down Mercury production in the coming months and expects to cease all production in the fourth quarter of 2010.
With the laggard Mercury brand now out of the way, Ford Motor Company will now "fully devote its financial, product development, production and marketing, sales and service" to the Ford and Lincoln brands.
For the Lincoln brand, that means the addition of seven all-new or significantly revised models over the next four years. These new vehicles will include a surprising entry from Lincoln, a C-segment vehicle (think Honda Civic, Toyota Corolla).
Lincoln will also likely benefit from hybrid powertrains that Mercury shared with Ford – Mercury currently sells the Milan Hybrid sedan and Mariner Hybrid "cute-ute". Hybrid powertrains would make a perfect fit for the Fusion-based Lincoln MKZ and the Taurus-based MKS.
Ford Motor Company is also looking to further distance Lincoln from Ford with an exclusive V6 for the brand, more efficient transmissions, adaptive computer-controlled suspensions, and active noise control.
"We have made tremendous progress on profitably growing the Ford brand during the past few years. Now, it is time to do the same for Lincoln," said Mark Fields, Ford's president of The Americas. "The new Lincoln vehicles will transform luxury for North American premium customers through an unexpected blend of responsive driving enjoyment and warm, inviting comfort. We will also offer our customers a world-class retail experience through a vibrant retail network."
As for Ford, we've already talked about the new vehicles in its pipeline including the new 2011 Mustang/Mustang GT, 2011 Fiesta, and 2012 Focus, along with Ford's turbocharged EcoBoost engines.
With Mercury out of the way, Ford and Lincoln products can only get better from here on out.
_© 2009, DailyTech.


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The report also noted that had Lindsey made statements such as "what you are doing is illegal," or "you picked the wrong neighborhood," while presenting himself in an official capacity, he "may have been attempting to use the influence of his position to stop the medical marijuana grow in his neighborhood in order to avoid a personal financial detriment."
Lindsey said he welcomes the investigation.
Further investigation is also needed to determine whether Lindsey may have had a conflict of interest when he initiated a lawsuit naming the property owners and others.
A complaint was filed on July 17 by William Templeton of Albany, on behalf of himself and several family members associated with the marijuana operation at Butte Creek Estates.


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The match preview to the soccer match BRECHIN vs DUMBARTON compares both teams and includes the latest matches of the teams, the match facts, head to head (h2h), over/under statistics, table standings, match strengths and at least a computer calculated match prediction. These facts should all be considered to place a successful bet on this match. By clicking on the team names you can examine the teams on their actual form in particular. The match prediction analyses the match automatically on these facts and delivers than the match prognosis and the betting picks. Complete this match prognosis with your informations to injuries, suspensions, coach changes and weather forecasts and choose your bet to this match. This is betting like the real experts do. Virtualbet24 offers match predictions, betting picks & statistics to the match BRECHIN vs DUMBARTON. Virtualbet24.com is just Soccer!
<<< Soccer StatisticsLivescore BRECHIN vs DUMBARTON >>>


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20/40 DDS4 DAT Ext SE/SCSI Option Part# 157770-B31
Overview:New advancements in tape technology have produced a tape drive that requires less cleaning and provides improved backup/restore operation. This next generation DAT drive utilizes DDS-4 technology to perform up to 16 GB/hr. A new Automatic Head Cleaning mechanism reduces the need for cleaning. This tape drive requires less cleaning and provides improved backup/restore operation. Some of the new advancements include an automatic rotating head-cleaning sweeper that is used during the write or read recovery procedure to dislodge debris in the recording heads and drum. This DDS-4 drive has a MTBF rating of 250 000 hours at a 30% duty cycle.


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New sports complexes could be big boon
Central Pennsylvania is slowly looking like the next hotbed for indoor and outdoor sports venues.
Spooky Nook Sports, which is under construction and slated for a March opening in East Hempfield Township, is expected to be the largest indoor sports complex in North America.
And, in addition to the collection of existing training and competition venues across the region, a new Dauphin County sportsplex that would cater more to the outdoor side of things via regional tournaments has moved beyond the study phase.
Washington, D.C.-based Brailsford & Dunlavey, the firm hired by the nonprofit Mid State Alliance, released its projected cost last month to develop a complex in Dauphin County at nearly $13 million in today's dollars.
Factor in land acquisition to accommodate 13 outdoor fields and a 7,560-square-foot clubhouse, and the projection jumps to around $16 million.
The nonprofit is confident it will be able to put together the right team to raise the funds. Of course, some additional public support might be needed from the county when a construction plan begins to take shape.
With the growing population base in Central Pennsylvania and our proximity to other major metropolitan areas — aided by a fairly robust highway system that passes through this area — I can't say I'm surprised by the interest in developing new facilities.
The new facilities have the potential to add a lot to the local economy. Just look at the youth sporting events area tourism agencies and special event venues already are bringing to town.
In some cases, we're talking multiple-day tournaments. And then factor in the families that come with the participants.
Of course, the offseason training aspect that many of these venues provide can't be overlooked either. That keeps our local teams local, which supports those existing businesses and creates potential to draw outside leagues to our area for training needs.
The outstanding question that remains for projects like the MSA concept is how long it takes to make it a reality. The projection is 2016. There is still no clear-cut direction as far as how the operations of the facility would be handled.
I wonder what a 60-acre sports complex in Dauphin County would do for development of additional hospitality properties between Harrisburg and Hershey. According to the report, the county has more than 75 lodging properties and 7,800 hotel rooms.
It might be time to invest.


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Pencil and paper are two of the best tools to become a healthier you!
Ok, so we've talked about eating healthy and exercising. How do you know if you're doing enough? How do you know if you need to change anything? The answer is simple, just grab a pencil and some paper and you're well on your way to a healthy lifestyle!
To begin, write down everything you eat throughout the day. Yes, everything. It should include your water intake for the day and every morsel you put into your mouth. This will help to give you an idea of what you consume in a day. Compare this to a myplate.gov listing of daily requirements for things like fruits, veggies, whole grain and fiber. It will give you a picture of what things you need to address. You may see that you need more veggies in your diet, or more water. Also take into consideration how you feel that day. This will help you see what works and what doesn't for you.
In addition to what you eat, also log what you do at the gym. This helps you grow. You can see when it's time to up your weights, reps, incline, speed, or distance. It keeps you motivated to try new things. It also lets you see where you started and how far you've come. It's a wonderfully simple tool!
If you do not like the pencil and paper idea, there are many apps for your smart phone that will help you track what you are eating in a day. DJ uses a program called "Lose it". You can set up this app to help you lose a certain amount of weight in a week. She has her set up for losing 1 ½ pounds a week. Every week when she weighs in for weight no more she puts her current weight in the program. The Lose It program tracks your food, and also your exercise for the given day. Other apps to help you track what you eat are; My net diary, Nutrition Menu Calorie Counter, Food Tracker Pro, IFood and The Eatery. These are just a few apps that you can find for your smart phone to help you track your diet.
While tracking what you eat there is one important thing to remember. Be honest with yourself. Make sure you write down everything you put in your mouth, even what you drink. Yes you have to document that mini Reese fast break you ate this afternoon at work. You will be happy you did. For more information, please feel free to call the YMCA at (570) 253-2083. Or visit us on the web at ymcawayne.com.


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PITTSFORD � Consistency across the board was a winning formula for the Pittsford High School girls basketball team.
Getting balanced scoring throughout the game, the Wildcats battled to a 54-43 victory over the Battle Creek St. Philip Fighting Tigers in a Southern Central Athletic Association game Thursday.
Pittsford (9-5, 8-4 SCAA) had five players scored at least eight points. The Wildcats also scored 12 points or more in each quarter.
"If we score 54 points I'll take that any night," Pittsford coach Chris Hodos said. "The girls played extremely hard, every one of them, and you can't teach that. Everyone in the lineup one through 12 worked hard and that's what won the game for us."
The Wildcats held a three-point lead after the first quarter, then took control with a 12-4 run in the second. Pittsford carried a 24-13 lead into halftime.
Both teams scored 30 points in the second half as the Wildcats prevented St. Philip from making a comeback.
Laura Clark had 13 points and nine rebounds to lead Pittsford. Madison Ayers scored nine points, while Ashley Culbert had eight points. Meghan Schrom had eight points, five assists and three steals and Kristin Belcher had eight points, three assists and five steals. Maryah Betzer came off the bench and grabbed six rebounds.
The Wildcats will travel to Waldron for another SCAA game Monday.
Reading 51, Quincy 14
After a slow first quarter, the Reading High School girls basketball team took command in the second quarter and never looked back in a Big Eight Conference home victory over the Quincy Orioles.
Reading (8-7, 5-5 Big Eight) was nearly held scoreless in the first quarter and trailed 2-0. Taylor Coe hit a half-court shot at the buzzer, giving the Rangers the lead.
The game would not be close after that as Reading outscored the Orioles 48-12 the rest of the way.
"It was a weird first quarter and they were physical with us," Reading coach Ryan Mulnix said. "We started to push back and converted a lot of turnovers into baskets. Different girls stepped up and everyone scored. This was a good win for us."
Coe had 15 points and five rebounds to lead the Rangers. Brittany Marquart added 12 points, while Michelle Davis had six points, five assists and nine steals. Jami Hubbard grabbed seven rebounds.
Reading travels to Springport on Tuesday.
Homer 62, Jonesville 42
The Jonesville High School girls basketball team was unable to overcome an early deficit and fell to the Homer Trojans in a Big Eight Conference game Thursday.
Jonesville (4-12, 1-9) was outrebounded heavily in the game and saw the Trojans jump out to a 10-point lead in the first quarter. The Comets trailed 31-17 at halftime.
Homer scored 19 points in the third quarter to increase its lead to 19 entering the fourth quarter.
"The girls played hard but we got outmuscled and beat up on rebounds," Jonesville coach Tom Dunn said.
Emily Dawson had nine points, six rebounds and four blocks to lead the Comets. Kalie Spencer also scored nine points, while Hannah Smith had five assists and four steals.
Jonesville will visit Concord on Tuesday.
Jackson Christian 41, North Adams-Jerome 26
After hanging tough in the first half, the North Adams-Jerome High School girls basketball team got hurt by turnovers in the third quarter in Thursday's Big Eight Conference loss to the Jackson Christian Royals.
North Adams-Jerome (4-10) kept itself within striking distance in the first half, only trailing 12-11 at intermission. The game turned in the third quarter as the Rams turned the ball over 10 times, allowing Jackson Christian to take control with a 19-5 run in the frame.
Breelynn Horn scored eight points to lead North Adams. Kayla Blevins added six points, while Emily McKinnie grabbed 14 rebounds.
The Rams will travel to Vandercook Lake for a non-conference game Monday.
Wildcats outlast St. Philip; Reading routs Quincy


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Posted on March 17, 2012
The Library of Congress provides this explanation of their land ownership maps:
"Beginning in the 1850s, entrepreneurs initiated an important phase in the history of American cartography by producing very detailed maps of counties. Often called 'land ownership maps' because they indicate the farms and residences of subscribers, these were usually the first maps of most counties in the Northeast and Midwest, and the Great Plains states. In addition to showing land owners throughout the county, they often contain inset maps of towns and villages as well as vignettes of residences, businesses, and farms. County land ownership maps are among the most heavily used materials in the division [Geography & Maps] because of their value to genealogical studies. The Titled Collection contains nearly fifteen hundred such maps published before 1900, which are described in 'Land Ownership Maps: A Checklist of Nineteenth-Century United States County Maps in the Library of Congress (Washington, 1967)'."
These maps have been digitized (Ancestry.com collection "Indexed County Land Ownership Maps, 1860-1918") and are also available on microfiche. The Newberry has a set of the microfich (Call No. Microfiche 583) as well as a copy of the Checklist (Call No. Local History Ref Z6027.U5 U54 )
For more information, check out the Library of Congress page on Land Owership Maps and Atlases.
Submitted by Betty Walters on December 6, 2012 Permalink
Submitted by frereg on December 8, 2012 Permalink


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Posted on November 30, 2009
"What do you NOT want?"
I get this question from prospective donors all the time. Sometimes I think all our donors fall into one of two classes: a) My books are too good for you and b) You're too good for my books. I've mentioned this before: I actually still meet people who say "You don't take paperbacks, do you?" "You don't take popular novels, do you?" "You don't take (lowers her voice) cookbooks, do you?"
Why not? If they're nice and clean (externally, of course; the text can be as smutty as it wants), people will buy them. Let's just go over what I really don't want.
Reader's Digest Condensed Books and their ilk: We have nothing against these books, which were, in their heyday, the last illustrated fiction for adults. But there are so many of them that the market for these is going to be dead for years to come. They are kind of pretty, though, and decent reading, so half the houses in Cook County probably have a twenty or thirty year supply. If we accepted them, we'd need to buy another building.
Popular magazines: We feel the same about your unread New Yorkers and National Geographics: yes, they are nice. But there are so many available that we wouldn't have room to store them and nobody's willing to pay more than a nickel apiece. Yes, the same goes for Architectural Digest and Gourmet. We do take SOME magazines. AND we take the map inserts out of the Geographics and sell those. When in doubt, toss it in. Just remember that a volunteer who picks up a box and finds it is full of National Geographics is going to call you something as unoriginal as it is unpoetic
Cans of Cranberry Gel: You're thinking of the Chicago Food Depository.
Textbooks: Did you know that stripey Economics textbook by Professor Samuelson is one of the bestselling books in the history of the United States? I know it, because people keep giving it to me. Did you know that that algebra textbook from 1895 is NOT worth much more than a buck? Yes, we do sell SOME, especially in esoteric topics like forensics or archaeology. And we have a soft spot in our hearts for those beat-up, scribbled-on school readers from 1923. But honest, they aren't easy to sell.
Books which have been underlined, highlighted, and scribbled in until they are barely readable: I get at least one person every year who says, "But wouldn't it be interesting to read what someone else offered as textual criticism of The Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood?" People ask me these things, but they never actually offer to buy the book. Something about too little time. Yeah. That's the idea.
Those CD cases where you took the CD out and put them somewhere else but don't know what to do with the case: ditto cassette cases, record jackets, DVD sleeves, etc. Not much use for 'em, especially the kind where the write-up for what was in them in the first place is permanently attached. At the same time, let me say a few unoriginal and unpoetic words to those of you who, five years later, decide to give me the CDs, cassettes, and records when you've already thrown the containers away. No, guess I'm out of space for today. Let somebody else get on your case about that.