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How can I scroll up and down a file using my keyboard? I tried the arrow keys plus different modifiers.
Take the 2-minute tour ×
Stack Overflow is a question and answer site for professional and enthusiast programmers. It's 100% free.
If you look at the default key binding for the program (on Mac version, this is in the menu "Sublime Text 2/Preferences/Key Bindings - Default"), you can see what all the keyboard shortcuts are.
I did a find for "scroll" and found these lines:

subset: commoncrawl


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An amazing motivational classic for your wall! This poster features the greatest baseball star in history, Babe Ruth of the New York Yankees, and one of his most famous quotations of his memorable career. The perfect way to teach anyone that fear of failure must be overcome, in order to reach the stars! Perfect for home, office, classroom, or clubhouse.
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Wednesday, April 16, 2003JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (April 16, 2003) - Erwin, Tenn., native Lindsay Lane's sacrifice fly in the bottom of the 11th inning drove in sophomore Danielle Spetar (Knoxville, Tenn.) for the game-winning run as East Tennessee State defeated Winthrop 2-1 in the first game of Friday's doubleheader at Kiwanis-Metro Park. However, ETSU (17-20) made some costly mistakes in the field to fall 6-3 to the Eagles (20-24) in game two. In game one, Winthrop broke a scoreless tie in the top of the fourth inning when Sarah Bargeron scored on Katie Kipisz's one-out single. Buccaneer starting pitcher Tiffany McVay (Soddy-Daisy, Tenn.) was able to get out of a bases-loaded jam by striking out one batter and getting another to pop out to ETSU second baseman Julia Chance (Knoxville, Tenn.) to end the inning. Then, with two outs in the bottom of the seventh inning McVay started the late Buccaneer rally with a single to left field. She advanced to third on another single by Rhea Holler (Peoria, Ariz.) and McVay crossed home plate on Chance's RBI base hit to left field. The Eagles, who stranded 14 base runners throughout the duration of the 11-inning marathon, left two runners on base in the top of the ninth and couldn't generate any offense in their next two at-bats. In the bottom of the eleventh, ETSU took advantage of a passed ball, which allowed Spetar to move to third base and Lane was able to capitalize with a long fly ball down the right field line that gave Spetar the opportunity to tag-up for the winning run. McVay earned the complete-game victory with one earned run and nine strikeouts while scattering seven hits. She was competing against Winthrop's Kelli Johnson, who fell to 14-11 this season. Johnson gave up one earned run and struck out seven. Bargeron led the Eagles offensively with a 3-for-5 performance at the plate, including a run scored and Kipisz went 2-for-3 with a run batted in. Freshman Janine Sprague (Hillsborough, N.C.) led the Bucs with two hits in five at bats. The nightcap started off much like game one, as neither team was allowed to score until Winthrop opened the floodgates in the top of the third. Three ETSU errors led to five unearned runs, which included a three-run homerun by Winthrop pitcher Shahna Ashard. Ashard finished up 2-for-4 with three RBIs. ETSU retaliated in the bottom of the third on Lane's sac fly to center, which scored sophomore shortstop Mary Beth Hazelwood (Knoxville, Tenn.), who doubled to left field in her previous at-bat. The Buccaneers kept chipping away at the Eagle's lead - McVay made the score 5-2 on a solo homerun to left-centerfield in the bottom of the fourth. Junior pitcher Jennifer Fraser (Chattanooga, Tenn.) gave up her only earned run of the game in the top of the seventh inning when Bargeron scored on Kipisz's single up the middle. The Buccaneers were able to get the run back in the bottom half of the frame, but it was too little, too late. Miranda Bylerly (Candler, N.C.) drove a pinch-hit single to center field that allowed Spetar to score from second base. East Tennessee State will get back in to Southern Conference play this weekend when the Bucs host Georgia Southern in a three-game series at Metro-Kiwanis Park. Action begins on Friday, April 18 with a doubleheader beginning at 1 p.m.
|Copyright ©2015 East Tennessee State Athletics. All Rights Reserved.


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Is the top centered over the bottom?
useful and sturdy. finish is not the best...
Bradley Brand Furniture Moro Kitchen Island
- Finish: Alpine white, mocha brown, red mahogany, onyx black
- Materials: Oak top- pine base
- Dimensions: 30 inches long x 24 inches wide x 36 inches high
- Hardware finish: Black, brushed nickel, copper, wood
- Solid hardwood butcher block top crowns a simple, solid pine body
- Top is sealed with food safe mineral oil and can be used as a cutting surface
- Slatted shelf for storage
|Black Brown Red White
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|Limited Lifetime
|Oak Top- Pine Base
|Model Number
Customer Reviews
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useful and sturdy. finish is not the bestRead More
Don't Understand Price Increase
This is a great item that I purchased in December 2012 for more than $XXX.XX less than it is priced today. Don't get me wrong, I love the item, it looks good in my small kitchen and gives me an island affording more prep area when I working in there. I ordered the mahogany color and it matches my cherry wood cabinet color perfectly and everyone gives it many compliments when they see it. I just don't understand why it's now so highly priced. I would not have purchased it last December if it had costs over $XXX.Read More
Great butcher block top, bad base!
I have never had a problem with Overstock before, and Customer Service was wonderful in helping me solve the issue with this item. I had searched everywhere for a small island for my kitchen. I was thrilled when I found this item, plus it was made in the USA, which is important to me. Delivery was smooth and professional. There were no defects with the product however, the base looked like someone had taken a can of spray paint and painted rough sawn wood, not what the photo shows. When I checked underneath the base it was obvious that is exactly what someone had done. It was not even primed, sanded or finished as shown in the photo. Very rustic, like a packing crate with a piece of wood on top. The top is beautiful, thick, solid and heavy! The size is as stated in the ad, and the construction is fair. Not the usual quality I have grown to expect from Overstock. I wish I could recommend this product, but just cannot, if you are considering ordering, check out the brands offered on Overstock, this item is not worth the price.Read More
Great buy!
Fit our small kitchen perfectly, highly recommended to anyone who is looking for high quality and small kitchen island.Read More
Really Nice
I purchased this island to use as a table in my kitchen breakfast area. I live in a condominium and did not want something too large. I also purchased two 24" stools to place on each side. The butcher block is very well made, too and beautiful. I followed the instructions and added mineral oil to the butcher block as was suggested.........and what a difference that made!! It is beautiful and is so smooth and looks very expensive. I purchased the black island and black stools. I am confident that I made the right decision. I would not hesitate to recommend this island to anyone. Looks so modern and up to date.Read More
Excellent quality. Comes assembled.
Love it! Great quality for the price. It came assembled and cutting board service is very thick. You definately need to sand it some before using because it came a little rough. Once sanded and food-grade mineral oil applied it has been working great.Read More
Was exactly what I was looking for.
This island was exactly what I was looking for in my medium-sized kitchen. Butcher block top is great. It was slightly rough and required a bit of sanding and oiling. Would be nice if it had a drawer or towel bar (which would be easy to add) but otherwise great. Very satisfied with this purchase.Read More
Sturdy, quality piece of kitchen furniture
Excellent piece of furniture worth the cost and then some. Heavy, solid wood, comes not just fully assembled but assembled flawlessly, does not wobble, squeak, etc. We also bought the matching Caney Creek rectangular island, also by Bradley Brand. Together they have doubled our counter/prep/serving space in our open kitchen. The island's butcher block top does require some sanding when delivered followed by a rub down with mineral oil. The mineral oil will need to then be reapplied periodically (for me every two or three months, or whenever the wood starts to look dry) to preserve the life of the piece. We purchased the black finish on the bottom version and if I had any complaints at all it would only be that the black area appears to have been done with spray paint, and the color could be more even if you look at it closely. But that is an easy fix, hardly noticeable, and hard to resent given the overall value and quality for the cost. Overall this is a solid 5 star product and I would recommend it to anyone.Read More
Pretty nice. Fits the spot. Use it everyday to extend kitchen counter.Read More
Questions & Answers
Hi mcpatty97, yes, this is centered over the bottom, the dimensions are: 30 inches long x 24 inches wide x 36 inches high. Thanks for your interest, hope this helps!
How thick is the butcher block top
Approximately 1 1/2-2 inches
How much weight can this hold ...
The manufacturer reports that this island has not been weight tested, although it is very sturdy due to the mortise-and-tenon joinery employed in its manufacture.
I estimate the top will hold from 500lbs to several thousand pounds. The shelf will hold about 200lbs, but I would not recommend exceeding 100lbs (based on a 2X safety factor). I hope this information helps.
Is assembly required?
No, assembly is not required.
Shopping Tips & Inspiration
Kitchen Island Buying Guide
Kitchen Island Buying Guide from Overstock.com. Our guides provide customers with information about kitchen islands and advice about our many brand-name products.
How to Add a Kitchen Island
How to Add a Kitchen Island from Overstock.com. If your kitchen has little counter space but a lot of floor space, adding a kitchen island is a smart way to increase your work and storage areas.
Tips on Choosing Kitchen Furniture
Tips on Choosing Kitchen Furniture from Overstock.com. Our guides provide customers with tips on choosing kitchen furniture and advice about our many brand-name products.
Best Kitchen Furniture for a Small Kitchen
Best Kitchen Furniture for a Small Kitchen from Overstock.com. Our guides provide customers with information about the best kitchen furniture for a small kitchen and advice about our many brand-name products.
Urban Farmhouse Kitchen
Evoke a sense of warmth and comfort combined with decorative elements in this jesGORDON farmhouse kitchen.
The Kitchen Collection
Even the best cooks need the right kitchen tools. Whether you're a pro baker or a wannabe sous chef, having the right equipment can make or break your dish. Be prepared to whip up a feast with these colorful kitchen upgrades.
A Cinco de Mayo Fiesta
Turn your home into a colorful Mexican casita with bright bowls and plates, a few desert plants, and Southwestern area rugs. Then throw a Cinco de Mayo celebration with friends and family. We'll bring the appetizers - or at least the recipes.
Gifts for the Gourmet Mom
There's nothing quite like Mom's cooking. Your favorite chef may have some seriously outdated supplies, though. Brighten her kitchen with a fresh batch of cookware. Your taste buds will thank you.
Gifts for the Gourmet Mom
There's nothing quite like Mom's cooking. Your favorite chef may have some seriously outdated supplies, though. Brighten her kitchen with a fresh batch of cookware. Your taste buds will thank you.
The Sunday Brunch Table
Fresh air, sunny skies, and the scent of fresh waffles drifting through the air. Nothing beats a springtime Sunday brunch. Invite guests to a brunch feast in your home with lively table settings, coffee and tea from our Farmers Market, and these delicious recipes.
Welcome to Wine Country
The rolling hills are dotted with row after row of grapes, the sun shining down through a beautiful sky of blue. This is Napa Valley, where cabernet sauvignon and chardonnay flow freely. You'll be reminded of this stunning landscape with our Wine Country-inspired decor.
Party Planning 101
Party Planning 101 from Overstock.com. From pretty little party favors to perfectly planned entertainment, there's a lot that goes into planning a party.
How to Update Your Kitchen on a Budget
How to Update Your Kitchen on a Budget from Overstock.com. Refresh your kitchen without spending a lot with the help of these tips.
History of KitchenAid Appliances
History of KitchenAid Appliances from Overstock.com. Learn more about one of America's most iconic companies.
Labor Day
Our Labor Day sale is the perfect time to look for furniture deals and to update your home décor for fall. And is your wardrobe ready for fall weather? This is the time to shop for sweaters and boots for everyone in your family.
Wedding Bells At Pride Parade
"It's not just gay marriage, to us it is marriage. Whether it's gay, straight, lesbian, or anything in between, every person should have the right to marry whomever they want and to be happy."
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1-4 week delivery after the item ships:**
Delivered by freight carrier. See Oversized Item Delivery Policy.
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Upon delivery, if you notice any damage or defects, you must note them on the shipping receipt and refuse delivery. Notify Overstock.com immediately in the unlikely event of damage. More Details
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** Most Oversize orders are delivered within 1-4 weeks. Some orders may take 6 weeks to be delivered.


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Family Therapy Track
The Family Therapy track offers specialized study in interpersonal issues facing couples and families. This includes matters such as family violence, substance abuse, chronic medical conditions, and the blending of families.
1) There are two didactic and experiential courses in Family Therapy training:
– Issues of Violence and Abuse in the Family from a Systems Perspective (3)
This course will examine the characteristics and impact of intra-familial violence and abuse on adults and children. It will focus on the nature and scope of this epidemic problem and review key contributing factors. Issues of gender, power and socioeconomic status will be examined. Sexual, physical and emotional abuse of adults and children will be discussed. Systems oriented treatment for all family members approaches will be reviewed with an emphasis on accurate assessment and the development of appropriate interventions.
– Medical Family Therapy (3)
This course will examine the complex interactions between physical illness and family functioning and the clinical interventions that can be utilized in these situations. A review of the empirical findings and theoretical concepts that form the basis of this emerging field will be undertaken. A biopsychosocial framework will be developed for understanding and treating a variety of common clinical problems such as psychosomatic symptoms, coping with chronic illness and chronic pain, grief and end of life issues. Collaboration with other health care providers will be discussed.
2) Practicum Experience
Students are required to complete 500 hours of direct clinical experience in order to graduate. Two hundred and fifty of these hours must be with couples and families, while the other one-half can be with individuals. Practicum placements are available at a variety of clinical settings, including Council for Relationships locations in the Philadelphia region, affiliated community organizations, as well as sites within the Jefferson Health System. Students have the opportunity and are expected to choose from a wide spectrum of placement options, such as outpatient mental health clinics, Colleges and homeless shelters for their clinical training.
3) Supervision
Students will receive a minimum of 100 hours of supervision, at least 50 hours of which will be based on direct observation, videotape, or audiotape. During the program students will complete 12-16 hours of face-to-face clinical work per week. Students will receive supervision based on a 5 to 1 ratio of clinical hours to supervision hours. Students will receive a combination of individual, dyadic and group supervision.


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Lawrence, Kan. - Steffi Neisen shot a 79 to tie for second in the Nebraska women's golf team's one-round dual at Kansas on Wednesday afternoon. The Huskers managed a 327 as a team against the Jayhawks at Alvamar Golf Club. KU won the dual with a 317.
Meghan Potee led the Jayhawks with a 76, while Neisen tied KU's Minami Levonowich and Audrey Yowell at 79 in second place.
Cassie Deeg managed an 81, while Jackie O'Doherty added an 82. Katelyn Wright (83), Morgan Smejkal (84), Hannah Luebke (84) and Cassidy Stelzmiller (85) rounded out the Husker contingent.
Nebraska added the mid-week dual with the Jayhawks during Spring Break after a competition date opened on the Husker schedule following a first-round rainout at the Clover Cup in Mesa, Ariz., March 8.
Nebraska returns to action at the SMU/Dallas Athletic Club Invitational, April 5-7.
Jayhawk-Cornhusker ChallengeAlvamar Golf Club (Par 72)Lawrence, Kan.Wednesday, March 20
Kansas (317)1. Meghan Potee - 76T2. Minami Levonowich - 79T5. T. Boonraksasat - 80T9. Yupaporn Kawinpakorn - 82T14. Gabby DiMarco - 85
Nebraska (327)T2. Steffi Neisen - 79T7. Cassie Deeg - 8111. Katelyn Wright - 83T12. Morgan Smejkal - 84T14. Cassidy Stelzmiller - 85
IndividualsT2. Audrey Yowell, KU - 79T5. Michelle Woods, KU - 80T7. Mackenzie Thayer, KU - 81T9. Jackie O'Doherty, NU - 82T12. Hannah Luebke, NU - 84


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On May 28, the ASPCA confirmed through the Marshall County Prosecutor's Office that 96 charges of misdemeanor animal cruelty were filed against the owners of a Holly Springs, Mississippi puppy mill where the ASPCA managed the investigation and seizure of more than 100 animals. The dogs, including small breeds such as Shih Tzus, Lhasa Apsos, Pugs, Corgis and Chihuahuas, were found housed in feces-encrusted pens and suffering from severe neglect—skin disease, rotted teeth, malnutrition and various other infections were rampant. Several dead adult dogs and puppies were also discovered on the property.
"We appreciate the diligence of the Marshall County Prosecutor's Office in pursuing this case and bringing appropriate charges against these puppy mill operators," says Tim Rickey, the ASPCA Senior Director of Field Investigations and Response. "It's a crucial step in our ongoing fight against animal cruelty."
Our team of investigators worked closely with local authorities to collect evidence for the prosecution of the criminal case and provide for the animals' immediate needs. Also on scene were the American Humane Association, Marshall County Humane Society, Mississippi State University and Collierville (TN) Humane Society, who assisted in transporting the animals to a nearby emergency shelter. The animals were triaged by a team of veterinarians including Dr. Rebecca Coleman, Dr. Phil Bushby, a faculty member at Mississippi State University's College of Veterinary Medicine and Dr. Kimberly Woodruff, also with Mississippi State.
"The officials and citizens of Marshall County appreciate the expertise and work of the ASPCA, as well as the other agencies, veterinarians and volunteers that helped save the animals from this deplorable puppy mill," says Shirley Byers, Marshall County Prosecuting Attorney. "Without their expertise and resources we would not have been able to handle the recovery, treatment and placement of so many animals."
The animals have since been transported to various animal welfare organizations, including the ASPCA Adoption Center, where a lucky 34 were ultimately made available for adoption.
For more information on the Holly Springs case, visit our Raids and Investigations section.


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I type in two languages regularly - depends on who I communicate with, in perhaps 60:40 or 70:30 ratio. Sometimes I even use words from both languages in the same text. Both languages are supported by Swype. But I can only select one of them at one time, so when I need to type in the other language I have to change the settings, which is quite inconvenient. Can I merge two dictionaries or activate both of them at the same time?
Take the 2-minute tour ×
Android Enthusiasts Stack Exchange is a question and answer site for enthusiasts and power users of the Android operating system. It's 100% free, no registration required.
you can long-press on the letter Q to quickly change language on Swype
Swype from swype symbol to q to quickly change between two most recently used languages. http://forum.swype.com/showthread.php?1253-Easy-language-change-on-the-Keyboard
You could also try to just add the words you use most of the time, even it is from a different language.
That is what I do. When I'm using one language, and I need a word that is available in the other language, I just type it and add it to my personal dictionary. Over time I will have two dictionaries who will probably both have the words I use the most.


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Home > Furniture > Chairs > Directors Chairs > Wooden Director's Chair with Faux-Leather Seat & Back
Wooden Director's Chair with Faux-Leather Seat & Back
Affordable fashion for any décor!
Coaster realizes the importance of your home, which is why they have an endless variety of furniture in countless styles and designs.
Ready. Set. Action. Full of unique style for a fun and playful accent, this exposed wood accent chair is sure to be the talk of your room. Crafted to reflect a classic directors chair, this piece features a coffee colored, leather-like sling and seat with a solid wood frame finished in a rich walnut tone. The geometric structure of the classic cinema piece creates a simplified elegance for casual living rooms and entertainment family rooms. A living room furniture accent designed for a fun and light-hearted family-room aura, this classic director's chair will transform homes into cinematic venues. Easy assembly is required. Accessories are not included.
Dimensions: 18.75"L x 23.75"W x 35.25"H (Seat Depth: 15.75")
Weight: 12.75 lbs
Wooden Director's Chair with Faux-Leather Seat & Back
Wooden Director's Chair with Faux-Leather Seat & Back
Our innovative products will provide you and your family with years of enjoyment. And with the Brookstone Protection Plus service and replacement plans, you'll have the added peace of mind knowing that if the unexpected does happen, we will simply repair or replace your covered product. Our enhanced coverage goes above and beyond the manufacturer's warranty, saving you time and money.
- 2-Year Extended Replacement Plan $9.99
- 3-Year Extended Replacement Plan $15.99
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The real estate bubble may have burst, but we've found a better, more sustainable bubble to get into: The buBbLe Prototype! This inventive housing alternative is the result of a design collaboration between the office of MMAS and architect-artist Cipriano Chas. The design team aimed to develop a prototype of a non-permanent house simple enough to be transported by any means, while at the same time providing its inhabitants with basic contemporary comforts in any context.
Currently, the prototype consists of a starter kit accommodating a two day stay, and various kit accessories that will complement the needs of longer stays. A compact metal locker holds a 2x2x2 meter cube with a lightweight plastic bubble skin, which is configured upon a drop-down aluminum frame. The walls of the cubic house feature an insulating chamber that can be filled with a variety of materials ranging from water, to air, to grass, to clothing, to whatever the occupant desires. This clever design feature not only provides alternative storage, but works to manage external conditions by providing adjustable eco-friendly insulation as well as offering privacy from the curious eyes which will surly be drawn to the unique structure. Leaps ahead of a traditional tent, the self supporting structure also includes a water hookup, a small kitchen, laundry and lighting.
The buBbLe Prototype was designed to be an independent living facility, nomadic and flexible, that allows the occupants to respond to diverse environmental contexts within a given amount of time. In particular, the designers envision that these units could change a city's social fabric for the better when erected within underused urban areas for the use of the newly arrived, or displaced, as a comfortable way to transition into the city.
Watch the video of the design team in action as they assemble the buBbLe Prototype in a parking lot on the outskirts of their town here.
1 Comment
May 8, 2011 at 8:21 am
How does that flat roof fend off the rain? In my experience, the rain will cause a puddle which will push the roof down and eventually collapse the structure under the weight of the water. Other than that, I think it a good concept as long as they don't actually plan to make the real thing see-thru. I could understand the clear plastic for the concept design, but real people in a mass influx situation would not be able to find enough grass or clothes to fill the walls and make their own privacy. I like the idea of fillable walls so that perhaps rainwater can be stored, or insulation can be added. Sound reduction should also be taken into consideration. The basic need for shelter is as much a retreat from the commotion and stress of the move as it is for shelter from pests, wind, rain, and sun.
Finally, security is also an issue. No house prevents someone from breaking a window or a wall to get in, but every house has a locking latching door. Even a porta-potty has a latch. In refugee situations people need to be able to feel reasonably safe so that they can rest well enough to pursue their longer term plans.


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WeatherBug Gadget for Vista Sidebar
Meadowview, VA 24361
WeatherBug is now available on your Windows Vista Sidebar! Get live weather conditions and more for your neighborhood and beyond.
- Live local weather conditions and forecasts
- Severe weather alerts
- Access to live weather cameras, international weather and more
Installation Instructions
- Download the gadget here.
System Requirements
- Internet Connection
- Windows Vista
For support or to post comments, please visit the WeatherBug Gadget for Vista Sidebar Forum.
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Fred, now a tropical depression, will lose its tropical characteristic in the next day or so as it quickly dissipates later…More >
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The Labor Day weekend will start out with a few big areas of stormy weather but things will calm down…More >
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You too can help save our planet and put money back in your wallet. Learn how you can take the first steps to reduce your environmental impact, including driving green, easy ways you can conserve water, and energy saving tips. To learn more and discover the benefits of going green, visit WeatherBug's green living section. More >
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188BET is a Registered Trade Mark, brand and registered business name, owned by Cube Limited. Clinch's House, Lord Street, Douglas, Isle of Man IM99 1RZ
Regulated & Licensed since 31/08/2007 (Last Renewal: 31/08/2012) by Isle of Man, British Isles
Regulated & Licensed by First Cagayan Leisure & Resort Corporation
188BET is a Registered Trade Mark and brand licensed to Annatar Limited. Clinch's House, Lord Street, Douglas, Isle of Man, IM99 1RZ.
Regulated and licensed since 18/06/2014 by the Isle of Man Gambling Supervision Commission. The 188BET website is made available to customers within Great Britain in reliance upon the UK Gambling Commission Licence held by Annatar Limited
Copyright © 2015 188BET


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NANSEN – No one was injured Friday morning when a fire destroyed the cab of a tanker truck on Route 66 near Nansen in Highland Township.
The tanker was loaded with 4,500 gallons of liquid wax, according to Bill Edinger, chief of the Highland Township Volunteer Fire Department.
[1] http://www.kanerepublican.com/sites/default/files/cab on fire.JPG


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To all Cobb Disc Golf Club Members:
The club will be holding an all member meeting on December 18th from 11:00 – 4:00 at the Booth Ward Community Center Conference Room. The purpose of this meeting is to solidify the club bylaws in preparation for the upcoming Board of Directors elections in January. Attached you will find a copy of the elementary bylaws established last year. You as a member of the Cobb Disc Golf Club have the right and obligation to make your desires known.
In the process of becoming a 501c-3, a set of bylaws had to be written by the lawyer to be sent to the IRS. This was done as a temporary measure to satisfy the IRS but these bylaws are not official nor in force as the membership have not yet voted on them.
Please take some time to read the bylaws and submit any revisions or additions you would like to be taken into consideration. All submissions need to be sent to Jo Kiddle at firstname.lastname@example.com with a carbon copy to firstname.lastname@example.com by midnight on December 14th, 2010. A compilation of all submissions will be sent to the entire membership on Thursday December 16th for your review. You must be a current member to participate in this membership meeting. We will have onsite membership renewal and new member registration.
The following is a schedule of events for December 18th:
11:00 AM – 1:00 PM – New Member or Early Renewal sign up
1:00 PM -3:00 PM – Open forum discussion
3:00 PM – 4:00 PM - Voting
The Booth Ward Recreation Center is located at 4845 Dallas Hwy, Powder Springs 30127
I have not attached the bylaws here as Jo did in her email, but if you're a member and you want a copy, PM me and I'll email them to you. Also if you're currently a member but didn't get Jo's email, PM me with your current email address and we'll update our records. If you're not currently a member of the Cobb Disc Golf Club, you can register online with the paypal link on the membership page of http://cobbdiscgolf.com or as Jo wrote just show up to the meeting before 1pm with $25 and join then.


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Restrictive cardiomyopathy refers to changes in and weakening of the heart muscle, which causes the heart to fill poorly, squeeze poorly, or both.
Cardiomyopathy - restrictive; Infiltrative cardiomyopathy
In restrictive cardiomyopathy, the heart is of normal size or only slightly enlarged. However, it cannot relax normally during the time between heartbeats when the blood returns from the body (diastole).
Later in the disease, the heart may not pump blood strongly. The abnormal heart function can affect the lungs, liver, and other body systems. Restrictive cardiomyopathy may affect either or both ventricles. It is usually associated with a disease of the heart muscle.
Although restrictive cardiomyopathy is a rare condition, the most common causes are amyloidosis and scarring of the heart from an unknown cause (idiopathic myocardial fibrosis). It can occur after a heart transplant.
Other causes of restrictive cardiomyopathy include:
Symptoms of heart failure are most common. Usually, these symptoms develop slowly over time. However, sometimes symptoms start very suddenly and are severe.
Common symptoms are:
Other symptoms may include:
An examination may show:
Tests for restrictive cardiomyopathy include:
Restrictive cardiomyopathy may be hard to tell apart from constrictive pericarditis. A biopsy of the heart muscle or cardiac catheterization may help confirm the diagnosis, but is not often done.
When the cause of any cardiomyopathy can be found, that condition is treated.
Few treatments are known to be effective for restrictive cardiomyopathy. The main goal of treatment is to control symptoms and improve quality of life.
The following treatments may be used to control symptoms or prevent problems:
A heart transplant may be considered if the heart function is very poor and the patient has severe symptoms.
People with this condition often develop heart failure that gets worse. Problems with "leaky" heart valves may also occur.
People with restrictive cardiomyopathy may be heart transplant candidates. The outlook depends on the cause of the condition, but it is usually poor. Average survival after diagnosis is 9 years.
Call your health care provider if you have symptoms of restrictive cardiomyopathy.
Hare JM. The dilated, restrictive, and infiltrative cardiomyopathies. In: Bonow RO, Mann DL, Zipes DP, Libby P, eds. Braunwald's Heart Disease: A Textbook of Cardiovascular Medicine. 9th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2011:chap 68.
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text:
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text:
Mission Type: Sample Return
Launch Vehicle: 8K82K + Blok D (Proton-K no. 258-01)
Launch Site: NIIP-5 / launch site 81P; Tyuratam (Baikonur Cosmodrome),USSR
Spacecraft Mass: c. 5,750 kg
Spacecraft Instruments: 1) stereo imaging system 2) remote arm for sample collection 3) radiation detector; and 4) radio altimeter
Deep Space Chronicle: A Chronology of Deep Space and Planetary Probes 1958-2000, Monographs in Aerospace History No. 24, by Asif A. Siddiqi
National Space Science Data Center, http://nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov/
Solar System Log by Andrew Wilson, published 1987 by Jane's Publishing Co. Ltd.
This was the eighth Soviet spacecraft launched to return lunar soil to Earth. It was evidently sent to complete the mission that Luna 18 had failed to accomplish.
After a 4.5-day flight to the Moon, which included a single midcourse correction on 15 February, Luna 20 entered orbit around the Moon on 18 February. Initial orbital parameters were 100 x 100 kilometers at 65? inclination. Three days later, at 19:13 UT, the spacecraft fired its main engine for 267 seconds to begin descent to the lunar surface. A second firing further reduced velocity before Luna 20 set down safely on the Moon at 19:19 UT on 21 February 1972 at coordinates 3°32' north latitude and 56°33' east longitude, only 1.8 kilometers from the crash site of Luna 18.
After collecting a small sample of lunar soil, the spacecraft's ascent stage lifted off at 22:58 UT on 22 February and quickly accelerated to 2.7 kilometers per second velocity-sufficient to return to Earth. The small spherical capsule eventually parachuted down safely on an island in the Karkingir River, 40 kilometers north of the town of Dzhezkazgan in Kazakhstan, at 19:19 UT on 25 February 1972.
The 55-gram soil sample differed from that collected by Luna 16 in that the majority (50 to 60 percent) of the rock particles in the newer sample were ancient anorthosite (which consists largely of feldspar) rather than the basalt of the earlier one (which contained about 1 to 2 percent of anorthosite). Like the Luna 16 soil, samples of the Luna 20 collection were shared with American and French scientists.


text:
Academic Success
Reach Your Goals Through UT Tyler PASS
The University of Texas at Tyler's Office of Academic Support offers Patriot Academic Success Services (PASS) to help you thrive as a student.
PASS programs are designed to improve individual performance and academic achievement through peer tutoring programs and communities of learners grouped together by majors or interests.
The programs exist primarily to provide academic support and social integration to undergraduate students in core curriculum courses. PASS programs include:
The Academic Advising Center works to provide excellence in advising while building relationships with students and supporting them in achieving their academic goals. To that end, the center is committed to creating a supportive and student friendly atmosphere; encouraging students to set academic and career goals; empowering students to reach their goals; and providing individual academic support through quality advisement and confidentiality, while maintaining and honoring the dignity and potential of each student.
For additional information contact the Academic Advising Center at 903.565.5718.
Supplemental Instruction (SI) sessions are voluntary, regularly scheduled study groups that support some of UT Tyler's more difficult courses. These courses are identified in the course schedule each semester.
Study sessions are led by faculty-identified students who have previously completed the courses successfully and are trained to facilitate sessions. Information on successful note taking, study strategies and test preparation along with course content are emphasized within the SI sessions.
UT Tyler students who have participated in SI sessions have consistently demonstrated improved grades and course completion success. For more information about Supplemental Instruction please contact us as 903.565.5567.
Student Learning Communities (SLC)
Student Learning Communities (SLCs) are available in the fall semester for first-time freshmen. SLCs are composed of small groups of students with a common major or interest, who take courses and a Freshman Year Experience class together. The supportive environment created in these learning communities brings students, faculty, staff and peer mentors together to promote academic and social success.
Freshmen may register for learning communities while registering for fall classes with Academic Advising.
For more information about Student Learning Communities please call 903.565.5676.
More Information
Who is my advisor?
Visit the Academic Advising Center to find your advisor. Read more
Interested in becoming a Supplemental Instruction leader?
The SI department will begin accepting applications in November for Spring 2012 SI leader positions.Read more
Why join a student learning community?
Participants in the SLC programs increase academic success, develop close relationships with university faculty and staff and become involved in a small, learning environment. Read more


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Local News
- Kelley pleads guilty to lesser charge in Harrison County murder case
- No Child Left Hungry program a success
- Kroger contract dispute continues
- Prosecutors presenting Wesley's case to grand jury
- Man cited after ATV, UTV crash
- 3 arrested after early morning raid
- Lawsuit filed against local contractor
- Green trial begins
- Pietro Fiorentini getting closer to making a home in Weirton
- UPDATE: Electrical issue in ceiling ruled cause of fire at Dove Inn in Bloomingdale
- Parents and community upset over yearbook caption
- Firearms will be standardized in Belmont County
- Social Media Advisory Counsel launches website
- 'Consider College Fest' held Tuesday
- Man calls arrest a 'misunderstanding'
- Stabbing incident involving father, son under investigation
- UPDATE: Shooting investigation underway in Steubenville
- Questions surround ATV, UTV crash in Bloomingdale
- Green case begins this afternoon
- 3 transported after ATV crash
- Fire crews battle early morning house fire
- Shooting investigation underway in Steubenville
- Weirton firefighter sworn in
- Lane closed along Ohio 7
- Austin Lake named a top 10 urban campground
- Benwood Chief calling for change
- Northern panhandle leaders to attend BAD Summit
- Eastern Gateway CC awarded $2.5 million for new manufacturing center
- My State, My Life
- Truck troubles in Harrison County
- After 54 years, Nese retires from teaching
- Benwood memorial honors mining disaster victims
- Barnesville Pumpkin Festival wraps up
- ONLY ON 9: Bar beating victim speaks out
- Ring of Honor on way to WesBanco Arena on Saturday night
- FirstEnergy substation going up in Toronto
- Teacher raises childhood cancer awareness
- W.Va. first lady teams up with OVMC for Infant Safe Sleep Month
- Officials to clean up under old stadium, hope to redevelop land
- Target 9 Investigation: FOP responds to comments made about St. C. Police Chief
- Oak Glen gets rid of school library
- K-9 Marcus retiring from Bellaire Police Department
- TEMS first in Ohio Valley to get unique CPR equipment
- Fire crews fight early morning barn fire
- Notes: edits Fire crews fight early morning barn fire
- Two arrested after shots fired
- Target 9 investigation: St. Clairsville Police Chief under investigation
- Abdalla: 'The one individual just got out of jail this afternoon around 1 o'clock. He'll be going back tonight.'
- Weirton agency getting a $212K from state
- McMechen searches for new chief
- Commissioners find answer to escalating water rates in Mingo Junction
- UPDATE: Wheeling man accused of trying to kill girlfriend
- Weirton Area Port Authority's master plan progressing
- Six-State Trooper Project underway
- Barnesville Pumpkin Festival opens at 5 tonight
- Record set at Barnesville Pumpkin Festival
- Wheeling man accused of trying to kill girlfriend
- Routine traffic stop results in drug bust
- A new middle school in Brooke County?
- Gegick pleads guilty to a lesser charge, case closed
- Rockdale road still slipping away
- Heroin: Break the silence
- Man gets 15 years for firing shots at police
- Store manager says raid was misunderstanding
- Jefferson County man walks away from terrifying accident involving guardrail without a scratch
- Teacher appears in court, facing charges
- Police asking for help in finding cigarette thieves
- Obama's 'latte salute'
- Guardrail penetrates through car
- Council votes down rate hike
- Officials investigate into explicit photo
- Traffic stop yields massive heroin find
- 16 fire hydrants not working in New Cumberland
- Gala to be held to benefit Sisters of St. Joseph in Wheeling
- Water plant receives grant
- Drugs to blame for alleged crime
- Investigators seek assistance in solving arson in Tuscarawas County
- Wesley's bond set at $250,000
- Uniform Crime Report data released
- Gas main break leads to evacuations in Steubenville
- Tweed Avenue reopens after much needed repairs
- Reed sentenced to at least 16 years for first degree sexual abuse
- Tensions high as ambush suspect evades capture
- Officer takes down armed Ohio student
- Riesbeck's encourages Family Meal Night
- Truancy a major issue in W.Va. Schools
- Perkins gets a makeover
- Man stabs himself, turns knife on his father
- Strawberry shares his message in Steubenville
- Alpha co-owner: Business does everything it can to protect staff, patrons
- Wesley, on the run since last week, found in a Steubenville home
- Monroe County teacher arrested on charges involving a minor
- Bellaire police investigating robbery
- Police save drowning fugitive
- Bridgeport schools receive $1K grant
- Piece of Pie Park officially closed
- Ohio gas prices down again to start work week
- Police find rifle carried by ambush suspect
- Five injured in shooting
- Five injured in shooting
- Police investigate shooting
- Juvenile lights laundry detergent in store, walks away
- BDC rehabbing homes, addressing housing issues in Brooke and Hancock County
- Vigil to be held to support those in recovery from addiction
- Juvenile drug court added in Ohio County
- Breeding tax in place for to commercial dog breeders in Hancock County
- Surveillance video from Jefferson County Animal Shelter obtained by NEWS9
- Anonymous donor contributes to Indian Creek $50K for new scoreboard
- WLU president exploring other job opportunities
- Three workers injured in industrial accident
- Residents help police nab car burglars in EL
- Hundreds gather to remember Hank Kuzma
- Weirton welcomes new police chief
- Police: Suspect was hiding drugs in her...
- Officials investigate after fatal crash in Monroe County
- Magistrate boundary dispute ends
- NFL players' actions spur local domestic violence discussion
- Jefferson County Board of Elections on the move
- UPDATE: Two injured in Richmond crash
- Wheeling man accused of sex crimes against young girls
- Target 9 Investigation: Will Williams Country Club be sold?
- Robbery suspect arraigned in Wheeling
- Martins Ferry puts on powderpuff game to raise money for Buckeye Local crash victims
- Halstead, Patterson plead not guilty
- UPDATE: Two injured in Richmond crash
- Incident involving school bus, child under investigation
- Chevron meets new, voluntary shale drilling rules
- Action sports team travels stops at locals schools, shares useful life tips
- WesBanco leaders sign statement of support
- Harrison County getting new mine safety training center
- Pain clinic reopens after doctor's license reinstated
- Alexander named Weirton Police Chief
- Large pot bust in Tuscarawas County
- OSHP trying to reach out to youth
- Busy Morristown intersection will stay that way for a while
- Shooting suspects on the run, considered armed and dangerous
- Nicosia's next court appearance is Oct. 21
- Teens attack, hospitalize innocent man on bus in Cincinnati
- Harbor Freight Tools store on way to Steubenville
- Hancock County Schools to auction items prior to demolition of buildings
- Harbor Freight Tools store on way to Steubenville
- Wellsville continues search for next police chief
- Police search for suspects after one injured during shooting
- Steubenville Police Department on the move?
- Wellsville continues search for next police chief
- 'Smitty' opening a 'Sportatorium' in downtown Steubenville
- Mother accused of shaking baby misses court
- Rite Aid donates to Crittenton
- Rite Aid donates to Crittenton
- Community talks about improvements
- Hancock County Schools demolition plans progress
- Woodward's trial tentatively set for Nov. 6.
- First on 9: Zuccaro eligible to stand trial
- Rough road in Belmont County set to be repaired
- Youth worker charged with sexual abuse
- Suspect in off-roading pursuit arrested
- Springdale neighbors concerned about break-ins, thefts
- School Board let guidance counselor go after drug charge
- One arrested after standoff with officials
- 3 Buckeye Local students, football players seriously injured in crash
- 2 Trapped in overturned vehicle
- Fatal crash claims two lives
- Crews battle late night duplex fire
- Retirement party held for Weirton Police Chief
- Edison Local experimenting with a blended program
- Festival of Colors set for Saturday in Marshall County
- Copley not competent to stand trial
- Suspension lifted for Weir Middle volleyball players
- WJU to play host to Hip Hop 5K
- JCJFS conducting clothing voucher program
- Robbery suspects appear in court, have bond set at $300,000
- Chewing tobacco on school grounds a no-no
- Fire crews battle fully involved house fire
- 3 arrested after complaint about panhandlers
- 2 arrested after search warrant executed
- Chardon schools to close Friday because of escape
- Police: Convicted killer of 3 students escapes
- Sternwheel festival kicks off in Wheeling
- Parents concerned about speeders in school zone
- Man walking coast to coast for childhood cancer
- Wheeling Island Hotel-Casino-Racetrack begins $2.7 million hotel renovation
- FOP sponsoring 'Flashback to the 50s'
- Students pause to remember 9/11 attacks
- Hancock County sexual assault case now includes man and his father
- Local 9/11 Remembrances set for tonight
- Bellaire man accused in stabbing indicted
- Local 9/11 Remembrances set for tonight
- Responders remember 9/11 as Pleasant Heights Fire House re-opens
- Divittorio indicted after return to scene of crime
- Update: Commissioners speak on dog warden's firing
- One injured after commercial truck rollove
- One injured after commercial truck rollove
- Jefferson County JVS faculty, staff receive ALICE training
- Bobcats rare in Jefferson County
- Ohio County to consider expanding smoking ban
- Esmark to repurpose Yorkville mill
- Market St. Bridge lights deemed 'hazard to navigation' by Coast Guard
- Man injured when attempting to break up argument between mother and son
- Bikers converge on Belmont County prior to 9/11 Memorial Ride
- Volunteering for the day of caring
- Board of Ed takes action against accused JM teacher
- Suspected Hallmark robber enters not guilty plea
- Rape suspect goes before judge
- Jones enters not guilty plea by reason of insanity
- Weirton detoxes center raising concerns
- Frustration boils over at meeting
- Weirton detoxes center raising concerns
- Oil and Natural Gas Association discusses what's next for the industry
- Penguins, city reach deal on ex-Civic Arena site
- Jefferson Health System celebrates positives
- Clean water a subject at West Virginia Oil and Natural Gas Association's fall meeting
- Incident raises questions at Jefferson County Animal Shelter
- Severance charged in Va. murders
- Renowned author speaks to Wheeling crowds on teen issues
- Pair of roads set to temporarily close in Cadiz
- DirecTV cites miscommunication, says it will have FOX9 in HD within two weeks
- Man admits to taking pills, stealing copper
- Animal inundation in Belmont County
- Bond reduction request in baby drowning case
- Man found hiding in a closet
- WTOV script to satellite viewers to demand FOX9 be carried on DirecTV and Dish
- Witness talks about dog beating
- Weirton police chief announces retirement
- Police: Man undresses during arrest
- School Board set to hold special meeting to discuss counselor's drug charges
- Mingo Junction Resident trapped after bridge got swept away
- Mystery virus hasn't reached Ohio Valley … yet
- Jefferson County dog warden allegedly strikes dog with shovel
- New master's program offered at WLU
- Meet the newest addition to the Wheeling Police Department
- September is National Preparedness Month
- Firefighters selling t-shirts to raise funds for cancer
- Smoking leads to structure fire
- Officials investigate after early morning pursuit
- Brooke County Fair wraps up with demolition derby
- Three more plead guilty in painkiller trafficking ring
- Goals set for Ohio County schools
- Dewine: Progress being made in illegal gambling crackdown case
- Garbage, sticks create problem at dam
- Guilty plea, 30-month sentence in police chase case
- Group ice bucket challenge to honor classmate
- Disturbing new details in Hancock Co. sex assault case
- UPDATE: Belmont County heroin bust, 2 arrested
- DEVELOPING: Belmont County heroin bust, 2 arrested
- W.Va., Mississippi top nation in adult obesity
- W.Va., Mississippi top nation in adult obesity
- Judge denies release of Ohio woman in Amish case
- Board of Elections looking at move into Towers Building
- State says sign must come down in New Cumberland
- Follansbee's namesake demolition underway
- Wheeling man dozes off in court and doesn't get 'a break'
- Brooke County considering 100 percent smoking ban
- Father pleads guilty to leaving child in hot car
- Brooke County jury finds Varlas guilty of sexual assault
- Shutdown date approaching Yorkville mill
- Adoptions needed at BCARL
- Gill sentenced to 15 days in jail, 1 year of probation in Ohio
- Dad in Georgia hot car death charged with murder
- Belmont County Senior Services receives transportation grant
- 2 elementary students face discipline for toy guns
- CVS stops selling tobacco
- A part of history to be restored on Wheeling Island
- Community meets to discuss violence in Steubenville
- Update: Revived man who attacked paramedics caught
- Homeless man demands money, attacks elderly man in Wheeling
- BREAKING: Revived man who attacked paramedics caught
- Piece of Pie Park shooting suspects appear in court
- Belmont County fair opens
- Water line will solve problems, promote opportunity in Harrison County
- Bridgeport taking steps to ensure iPad program success
- 4 Ohio men fatally beaten in 4 separate homes
- Ohio man kills himself after authorities discover pot field on his property
- Man charged after gun, cash and drugs were found
- Dominion, Duke to build $5B natural gas pipeline
- Carroll County officers meet with Dewine to talk heroin
- Wheeling benefiting from Community Development Block Grants
- Salon opens at Elmhurst in Wheeling
- Dewine announces $31,000 grant for Tri-County Help Center
- Police capture man accused of sexually abusing child
- Urgent care walk-in clinic to open
- Escapee faces additional charges
- Police capture man accused of sexually abusing child
- JVS students honored for aviation app
- Labor Day patrols net big results in Belmont County
- Arrests made after stabbing in Steubenville
- Investigators asking for clues after body was found
- Search for Escaped Inmate
- Fox9 Debut
- Body found in Harrison County identified
- Concerns mount after child is hit by car near bus stop
- 'Stadiums' holds ribbon cutting
- Man faces charges after deadly hit and run in Tyler County
- Wheeling Firefighters participate in 'Fill the Boot'
- New businesses on way to the highlands
- Capitol Theatre preparing for busy season
- Friends, classmates, family celebrate 2nd grader's life
- UPDATE: One killed in Harrison County crash
- Belmont County trustees asking state to restore local government funds
- Group launches No Child Left Hungry program
- UPDATE: One killed in Harrison County crash
- 2014 WTOV9 Football Preview - Madonna Blue Dons
- Officials investigating into a case of shots fired
- J.V.S. receives welding lab upgrades
- Pa. releases list of wells impacted by drilling
- Hearing slated on move in Pa. school stabbing case
- Big Red romps JFK, 49-12
- U.S. 22 construction finishes early in Weirton
- Pain clinic doctor's medical license reinstated
- 2014 WTOV9 Football Preview - Indian Creek Redskins
- 2014 WTOV9 Football Preview - Brooke Bruins
- OHSP beefing up Labor Day patrols
- Missing evidence cuts years off man's sentence
- Preseason Big 22 - Zach Mellott, Wellsville
- Child struck by vehicle during morning commute
- Overcrowding an issue on Hancock County school busses
- Dog park finds a home at Tunnel Green Complex
- Hopedale boy dies after sign falls on him
- Wheeling Park scores above state average in ACTs
- Transportation grant will save local districts money
- Sports Friday to make 2014 debut
- Kickoff Weekend ready in Weirton
- Search for answers is on after body is found in Harrison County
- 2014 WTOV9 High School Football Broadcast Schedule
- Three from three states arrested in St. Clairsville
- Repair work to begin on avenue destroyed by flood
- FOX9 can be found on these cable stations
- 2014 WTOV9 Football Preview - Wheeling Park Patriots
- 2014 WTOV9 Football Preview - Steubenville Big Red
- Preseason Big 22 - Travis Stenson, Harrison Central
- Police: Two arrested after being caught in stolen vehicle
- Two arrested in drug bust
- Upgrades to WesBanco Arena in works
- Trinity shows perks of new robotic procedure
- Lifelong resident opens new business in Mingo Junction
- Smoking ban passes in Hancock County
- Victim of distracted driver accident tells story to Oak Glen students
- WLU joins movement to reduce sexual misconduct
- Bond modified in child porn case
- Home invasion suspects plead not guilty
- Close call with deer ends in DUI arrest
- Business broken into in Bellaire, cigarettes stolen
- It's a bumpy ride across railroad in Martins Ferry
- 2014 WTOV9 Football Preview: Steubenville Central Crusaders
- 2014 WTOV9 Football Preview: Weir High Red Riders
- Preseason Big 22 - Keaton Herron, Claymont
- Family loses home to fire
- One arrested after weekend arson
- Fire hydrant problems remain a hot topic in Bellaire
- Funds running low for horse racing at Mountaineer
- Robbery trial delayed for DNA in Ohio County
- Financial help on way to aging infrastructure in New Cumberland
- Robotic hysterectomy being done at Weirton Medical Center
- New water line on way to Martins Ferry
- Court rules to suppress officer's Breathalyzer test results
- Police explain how they caught bank robbery suspect
- ONLY ON 9: Neighbors outraged after shooting
- Wheeling's comprehensive plan presented to public
- Belmont County checkpoint nets six OVI arrests
- 2014 WTOV9 Football Preview - Oak Glen Golden Bears
- 2014 WTOV9 Football Preview - Edison Wildcats
- Average gas price in Ohio holds relatively steady
- New grant rewarded aimed to help redevelop land
- Community gathers for goal post dedication ceremony
- Local authorities investigate two armed robberies Saturday
- Wheeling K-9 to retire today
- Dixon Health Care Center celebrates 30 years
- Wine
- Body shop destroyed by water line break in Follansbee
- Steubenville Police Department swears in first female officer
- Going 'Over the Edge' for a cause
- Who is responsible for upkeep at Weirton's skate park?
- Powhatan woman picked up on 2006 failure to appear warrant
- Hall leads police on another foot chase
- 77-year-old man faces charges after domestic dispute
- Mentorship program showing signs of success in Monroe County
- New Cumberland man facing sex abuse charges
- 2014 WTOV9 Football Preview: Martins Ferry Purple Riders
- 2014 WTOV9 Football Preview: Buckeye Local Panthers
- Preaseason Big 22 - Arjay Burress, Martins Ferry
- Body of missing Wellsville man recovered
- Body of missing Wellsville man recovered
- A plan for Wheeling's future in place
- County could seek state funding after storms
- Goucher Hotel won't open this year
- WJU sees a 5 percent increase in new students
- Bus safety a chief priority for Harrison Hills City School District
- McMechen police chief fired
- Airport selling mineral rights
- Dillonvale resident questions council's emergency plan, or lack thereof
- Accident cleaned, traffic flowing on U.S. 22
- Crews clean up after train derailment, fire, fuel spill
- Common Core standards debated
- Common Core standards debated
- Tweed Avenue unrecognizable after flooding
- 2014 WTOV9 Football Preview - Linsly Cadets
- 2014 WTOV9 Football Preview - Wheeling Central Maroon Knights
- Preaseason Big 22 - Cory Contini, Dover
- Crews work to clean up after train derailment
- Trooper injured during overnight chase
- Neighbors angry over abandoned properties on Wheeling Island
- Neighborhood experiences sewage in home during flash flooding
- Getting kids to daycare remains an issue in Weirton
- VIDEO: Cleaning up in Adena
- Man seriously injured in Mingo Junction bicycle crash
- Congressmen make energy tour stop in Scio facility
- Harrison County hit hard by rains
- Flooding shuts down roads, causes mess in Ohio County
- Connorville bypass flooded
- Homes swamped in Adena
- Ohio 7 closes because of flooding
- Flooding shuts down roads, causes mess in Ohio County
- No major flooding reported in Belmont County
- 2014 WTOV9 Football Preview: John Marshall Monarchs
- 2014 WTOV9 Football Preview - Bellaire Big Reds
- Preaseason Big 22 - Blake Burgess, New Philadelphia
- $1 million Powerball ticket goes unclaimed
- Stretch of Ohio River reopens after fuel oil spill
- Commissioners votes 2-1 in favor of Moundsville Power Plant
- Neighbor rescues mother and child, arson suspected
- Detox center raising concerns, confusion in Weirton
- Drugs suspected in Carter disappearance
- Domestic violence roundtable held in Moundsville
- Harrison County students taking advantage of technology
- Problems surface over Prime Time levy
- NPLEx aimed at making a difference in the meth problem
- Tentative agreement reached in Buckeye Local contract dispute
- Man admits to spitting on officer while in the Jefferson County Jail
- Fire hydrants a concern in Bellaire
- Good pleads guilty in shooting
- Officials warning drivers to slow down for the start of school
- ONLY ON 9: Case of Weirton patrolman driving on suspended license moving forward
- Preaseason Big 22 - Dalton Wiggins, Meadowbrook
- Only on 9: Trubiano faces additional charges
- 2014 WTOV9 Football Preview - East Liverpool Potters
- 2014 WTOV9 Football Preview - Carrollton
- Police, protesters collide again in Ferguson
- WLU renames football field 'West Family Stadium'
- Concealed weapons permits on the rise in Brooke County
- Support sought for proposed power plant in Marshall County
- Charges dismissed in child overdose death
- Water problems continue in Scio
- $1 million bond set in Harrison County child porn case
- Nicosia bond set at $200,000
- New Cumberland man enters guilty plea for soliciting a minor over the internet
- New officers sworn in Weirton
- UPDATE: Man arrested in connection with St. Clairsville bar fire
- 2014 WTOV9 Football Preview - Harrison Central Huskies
- 2014 WTOV9 Football Preview - Buckeye Trail Warriors
- 2014 WTOV9 Football Preview - Shenandoah Zeps
- Preaseason Big 22 - Bruce Burger, Martins Ferry
- Preaseason Big 22 - Tyler Dodd, Carrollton
- Preaseason Big 22 - Levi Brown
- 2014 WTOV9 Football Preview - Cambridge Bobcats
- 2014 WTOV9 Football Preview - Meadowbrook Colts
- 2014 WTOV9 Football Preview - Caldwell Redskins
- 2 year-old drowns in pool
- Reward for missing man increased
- Missing teen's body found
- One man dead after fatal crash
- 2 year-old drowns in pool
- Crews battle intense fire in Bellaire
- Inaugural Mountaineer Brewfest held in Wheeling
- Jefferson County bridge project funded to protect hellbender species
- Woodward charged with 24 counts in child porn case
- Drug trafficking charges for Tiltonsville doctor
- Nicosia back in Harrison County to face charges
- Tough Mudder returns to the Ohio Valley
- Wheeling ready for Mountaineer Brewfest
- Adopt-A-Student set for Saturday morning
- Water line project begins in Steubenville
- Brooke County man admits to burglaries
- Bethesda Police Chief suspended
- Moundsville man faces attempted murder charges after house fire
- 3rd annual Great Stone Viaduct Celebration Saturday in Bellaire
- New hotels in the works near OV Mall
- Two arrested after traffic stop
- Negotiations continue for Buckeye Local
- Preseason Big 22 - Eric Howell, Shadyside
- 2014 WTOV9 Football Preview: Claymont Mustangs
- 2014 WTOV9 Football Preview: St. Clairsville Red Devils
- Officials investigate after structure fire
- Independent film features local dancers
- Commissioners' donation could help save Marland Heights Pool
- Pooch Plunge to be held Sunday
- ONLY ON 9: USEPA Awards $70,000 to BDC
- Kids get new school shoes
- Urban Mission school supply giveaway grows substantially
- Kroger employees hold protest in Wheeling
- New brewery at Mountaineer Brewfest
- Fundraiser sends people
- New homeless shelter coming to Steubenville
- Belleview Community Pool closes for season
- Chase ends with crash in Follansbee
- Kroger employees to rally in Wheeling
- Pa. man charged with crossing state lines to have sex with minor
- Officials on way to pick up Nicosia
- Drugs seized from Follansbee residence
- Miss West Virginia visits Crittenton
- 2014 WTOV9 Football Preview: New Philadelphia
- 2014 WTOV9 Football Preview: Dover
- Preseason Big 22 - Chalmer Moffett, Wheeling Park
- Search continues for missing Wellsville man
- School supply distribution a success in Mingo Junction
- Mountaineer Brewfest 'on tap' at Heritage Port
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- Rusnak enters not guilty plea
- Preseason Big 22 - Johnnie Blue
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- Authorities searching for missing man
- Man lies to church about daughter's death to get money
- Goal post creates buzz in Weirton
- Family gets sense of closure after Rusnak indictment
- Wheeling fires suspicious
- Students learn the trade at Utica Shale Academy
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- Falling hill along Rockdale Road a concern
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- 18-year-old arrested after police chase
- Car chase leads to man behind bars
- Car chase leads to man behind bars
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- Shots fired into Bellaire house with 4 people inside
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- 7.24.14
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Only on 9: Dashcam video shows clear picture of OVI arrest of officer
Updated: Thursday, August 7 2014, 12:33 AM EDT
Bright lights got the attention of Ohio State Highway Patrol Trooper Trevor Koontz while he was patrolling County Road 22A at 1:42 a.m. on March 9th.
Less than 10 seconds later, he quickly turned around, and a chase began. The trooper didn't know it then, but the vehicle he was following was actually an off-road utility task vehicle and the man driving it was Wintersville Police Officer Shawn Gegick.
Officials say speeds average 60 miles per hour through an uneven, winding road in area zoned for 35 as the trooper gave chase.
The chase lasted only about 3 minutes, with just released to WTOV9 dash cam video rolling the entire time, showing a clearer picture of what happened early that morning, along with the full audio of the trooper's conversation with Gegick.
When the chase ends, the following is heard:
Koontz: "He rolled it!
Koontz: "Get out of the car!"
Koontz: "Let me see your hands!"
Koontz: "Get out of the... Let me see your hands!"
Koontz: "Get out of the car!"
Koontz: "Get out!"
Gegick: "Hey, I'm stuck dude."
It's then the trooper finds out who he's dealing with.
Koontz: "Get out."
Koontz: "Who are you?"
Gegick: "Gegick."
Koontz: "Are you?"
Gegick: "Turn your mic off please"
Koontz: "Are you kidding me?"
Gegick: "I'm Gegick; turn your mic off please."
Koontz: "Get out."
Gegick: "I can't, I'm stuck."
Koontz: "Do you have a weapon on you?"
Gegick: "No, I do not."
Koontz: "Why are you running?"
Gegick: "Dude, really?"
Koontz: "Shut it off."
Gegick: "I have nothing on me."
Koontz: "Gegick, as in Wintersville?"
Gegick: "Yea, I'm stuck man."
Koontz: "Why are you running?"
Gegick: "A trooper chasing me...I'm stuck man."
Koontz: "Are you kidding me right now?"
You can tell the trooper is shocked when he learns the identity of the suspect. The audio drops out for a few seconds but comes back in time to hear this exchange:
Koontz: "It's out of my hands. I already called in a pursuit."
Gegick: "No, why? Come on man."
Koontz: "Did you really run from me?"
It takes a little bit of time, but the off-duty officer is freed. Uninjured and unarmed, Gegick is escorted by Koontz to the front of the cruiser.
Koontz: "Turn around."
Koontz: "Gegick, don't make this any worse than it as has to be."
Koontz: "Turn around."
Gegick: "I'm trying to be your buddy."
Koontz: "Turn around."
Gegick: "I'm trying to be your buddy."
Koontz: "Don't fight me."
Gegick: "No, I'm not going to, I'm not even."
Koontz: "Turn around."
Gegick: "I'm not going to let you put me in cuffs right now."
Koontz: "Yes, you will"
Gegick: "For what?"
Koontz: "Turn around."
Koontz: "Turn around, now."
Gegick: "We can make this go away."
Koontz: "No, we can't."
Koontz: "Turn around."
The next thing you see is Koontz taking Gegick to the back of the cruiser. From there he is taken back to the Highway Patrol post where he is given a Breathalyzer test.
That Breathalyzer is the subject of a hearing Thursday morning in Toronto.
The special prosecutor assigned to this case, Dan Padden out of Guernsey County, says Gegick's attorney filed a motion to suppress the Breathalyzer results.
Gegick is charged with OVI and Failure to Control.
He has pleaded not guilty to those charges.
He is still working as a Wintersville Police Officer.
He was put on paid leave for a period of time, but is now back on patrol.
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Some product exclusions may apply. See product page details for more information. Clearance items are final sale. Price matching does not apply to this or any promotion. Offer is valid until September 13 at 11:59 PM PST. May not be combined with any other offer/discount (unless specified), including invitation credits, promotional gift cards and/or special discount links. Discount applied upon checkout. Log in to your account to see your savings.
Bank In The Form Of A Pig is part of the Reality series designed by Harry Allen for Areaware. This bank is produced by casting polyester resin in a silicone mold from a real pig (who lost his life from natural causes). The result is a highly detailed, realistic sculpture—who we're sure is happy to hold a lot of bread.
Cork stopper included. Designer Harry Allen strives to make your life thoughtful and beautiful with expertise in industrial design, interior design graphics, and identity development.
Enjoy 10% off your first order*


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09 May 2013
Posted in Member News
May 13, 9:00 - 10:00 a.m.
May 13 is this month's Member Monday!
Join our friends from Canine Companions for Independence as we discover our newest exhibition "Adventures with Clifford The Big Red Dog"! Learn how these highly-trained assistance dogs help children and adults with disabilities. Plus, enjoy hands-on activities.
This is a free member-only event. For more information, call 407.514.2000. Reservations are not required.


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Creating an Integrated Pest Management Plan for Businesses
Integrated Pest Management (IPM) is a common sense way for businesses to address pest and rodent problems. This method of pest control focuses on three basic techniques: 1) inspecting for pests, 2) identifying pests and 3) treatment by pest professionals.
IPM bases its pest control recommendations on your business' unique needs. Pest control professionals do not use a "one size fits all" approach. Whether sealing cracks, removing a food or water source or employing pesticide treatments, integrated pest management is about finding the best treatment of pest-associated problems.
For more information on integrated pest management plans and programs, visit WhatisIPM.org.


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The debate over pit bulls: dangerous or docile?
Las Vegas, NV (KTNV) -- The breed has the reputation of being aggressive and mean. But many argue that pit bulls are being unfairly targeted.
During the past few months, we've brought you stories from people attacked by pit bulls. Both children and adults that have been left traumatized. Many of their dogs were also victims in the attacks.
"She's my four-legged kid," says Sarah Chatley, referring to her labrador, Mango. "She's my baby."
Chatley and Mango were on a walk when they were approached by two pit bulls. The pit bulls were not on a leash or with anyone.
"They went from tails wagging, to jaws clamping, in a split second," Chatley says. "I was watching it unfold. I was down on the ground trying to protect my dog, and they were just ripping her apart. It was just so violent."
Chatley was bitten and Mango had to undergo extensive surgery after the attack. She almost didn't survive.
"I still get nervous when I go on walks," Chatley says.
Chatley and Mango live in Southern Highlands, just blocks from Robin Samaniego. Samaniego and her dogs were also attacked by a pit bull roaming the neighborhood.
"It was terrifying," Samaniego says. "The owners must be responsible for keeping them in the backyard, in the house, or on a leash at all times."
Clark County confirms in both Chatley and Samaniego's case, the pit bulls were euthanized after a 10-day quarantine. The county says the decision to put the dogs down was made by their owners, who Action News tried to get in touch with.
The Action News Facebook page and phone lines have since been flooded with messages in support of pit bulls.
"My dog has never, ever shown any signs of aggression or anything like that," says mother of two, Melissa Davis.
Davis got her pit bull, Daisy, from Lied Animal Shelter nearly five years ago. At the time, Daisy was just days from being euthanized.
"I'm not worried about Daisy being around my kids at all," Davis says. "I just think it's unfair that pit bulls are classified as these bad, aggressive, mean dogs."
Melissa, like many other pit bull owners, says it's not the breed to blame. "There are bad Chihuahuas when I'm out for a walk that owners can't control. I think it has to do with the owners, not the dog."
So is it a myth that pit bulls attack more than other dogs? Here are the numbers: last year in the city of Las Vegas, there were 364 reports of bites by pit bulls. That was the most of any breed. Next on the list were Chihuahuas with 122 bite reports.
Many people who were attacked by pit bulls say they don't believe it's the entire breed to blame. They agree most responsibility falls on owners and how they raise their pets.
Even so, after being through an attack, they do want more rules in place for pit bulls and their owners.
- Latest


text: Sorry, would it be unclassy to answer my question?Since you're such a crusader for class, where were you in the hot sauce thread over there? Posters were openly wishing injury on Dolphin players. I'd say that's pretty unclassy, no? I didn't see you post anything to those guys about not being classy. Of course you didn't. You might've gotten banned. That would've been unfortunate.


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on Tuesday, September 10, 2013
The University of Texas at Brownsville celebrated the formal opening of its Biomedical Research and Health Professions Building II on Friday, Sept. 6. The $4.9 million, 4,299-square-foot building was funded by a National Institutes of Health grant and the university.
Learn more about: UT Brownsville
on Friday, September 6, 2013
James Allison, Ph.D., chair of The University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center Department of Immunology, was awarded the prestigious 2013 Novartis Prize for Clinical Immunology at the 15th International Congress of Immunology in Milan, Italy, on Aug. 23, 2013.
Learn more about: UT MD Anderson Cancer Center
on Wednesday, September 4, 2013
The University of Texas at El Paso has been ranked No. 7 in the recently released 2013 National Universities Rankings by Washington Monthly magazine, which rates universities based on social mobility (recruiting and graduating low-income students), research (producing cutting-edge scholarship and Ph.D.s) and service (encouraging students to give something back to their country).
Learn more about: UT El Paso
on Friday, August 30, 2013
The University of Texas System Board of Regents officially approved the honorary title of President Emeritus to Miguel Nevárez, Ph.D., former president of The University of Texas-Pan American, at its Aug. 21 meeting.
Learn more about: UT Pan American
on Monday, August 26, 2013
The University of Texas at Tyler has completed the final step to establish a much-anticipated college of pharmacy in East Texas, President Rodney H. Mabry announced.
At its Aug. 22 meeting, the UT System Board of Regents officially created the college, which is to be named the Ben and Maytee Fisch College of Pharmacy in acknowledgement of a generous contribution from the Ben and Maytee Fisch Family Foundation.
Learn more about: UT Tyler
on Thursday, August 22, 2013
L to R: Chairman Gene Powell with Dr. Kenneth Shine.
The University of Texas System Board of Regents presented a Certificate of Appreciation to UT System Executive Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs Kenneth I. Shine, M.D., Thursday morning and announced a new name for UT System's health science education academy: "The University of Texas System Kenneth I. Shine, M.D., Academy of Health Science Education."
Dr. Shine, a formidable champion of many UT-led enhancements in health care education and research, will retire from his post this fall. During his tenure, he has implemented innovative initiatives that will forever leave their mark on the UT System.
Learn more about: UT System Administration
on Wednesday, August 21, 2013
In the latest in a series on health care workforce issues, Elizabeth J. Protas, Ph.D., vice president and dean of the School of Health Professions at The University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston, discussed the allied health professions during the UT System Board of Regents meeting Wednesday morning.
The health professions, which encompass more than 80 disciplines that provide direct care or essential services to patients and other care providers, constitute 60 percent of the health workforce in Texas. Respiratory care, medical sonography, social work, public health and physical therapy are among the disciplines.
on Wednesday, August 14, 2013
The University of Texas at Tyler Ingenuity Center has been awarded an $11 million grant to expand afterschool programs administered to improve student performance in middle schools. This five-year grant, awarded by the Texas Education Agency, is the largest in the university's history.
The unique afterschool projects, called University Academies, are designed to offer direct afterschool academic assistance, as well as significant enrichment opportunities to disadvantaged middle school students – ultimately developing their levels of both college and career readiness.
on Monday, August 12, 2013
Twenty-two students from the Rio Grande Valley, Laredo and Houston will begin an innovative program this fall at The University of Texas-Pan American that is intended to cut the time needed to earn a medical degree to as little as six years.
The pilot program known as A PRIME-TIME (Accelerated Professionally Relevant Integrated Medical Education Transformation in Medical Education), or the APT program, is part of the larger UT System TIME (Transformation in Medical Education) initiative.
Learn more about: UT Pan American
on Thursday, July 18, 2013
The University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center is the nation's top hospital for cancer care for the seventh straight year, according to U.S. News & World Report's annual "Best Hospitals" survey.
Learn more about: UT System Administration


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Kendrick Lamar 'Good Kid, M.A.A.D. City' Tracklisting: Drake, Dr. Dre Show Up
Kendrick Lamar's good kid, m.A.A.d city, one of the most anticipated albums of the year, is around the corner and before the LP drops, he's unveiled the tracklist.
The West Coast MC premieres 17 tracks on the deluxe editio