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While Scott was pursuing a B.S. in Biology here at UAB, he had the opportunity to work in the Department of Pharmacology. Starting at the bottom rung as a work study, Scott eventually became a research assistant. Scott explains, "Working in the lab solidified my desire to attend graduate school so I could continue doing what I enjoyed. This experience showed me UAB was an excellent environment for training, so I decided to apply."
Scott's research is concerned with nitric oxide (NO), an essential signaling molecule in the cardiovascular system. Specifically, his investigations are focused on the mechanisms of how nitrite (a metabolite of NO) is converted back to NO during hypoxia, thus serving as a potential storage pool or alternate source for NO. This mechanism of nitrite conversion may play an important role during physiological responses such as hypoxic vasodilatation and may prove to have therapeutic potential in the treatment of pathologies characterized by loss of NO (for example during ischemia-reperfusion injury).
Scott has received many awards and honors over the years. He muses, "My most memorable award was winning a Young Investigator's Award for my work presented orally at a national meeting of the Society for Free Radical Biology and Medicine. My most memorable honor was being selected (along with one other UAB graduate student) to represent UAB at 'A Gathering of Nobel Laureates: Science for the 21st Century' at UNC Charlotte."
When asked about his most rewarding experience at UAB, Scott recalls, "As an undergraduate my most rewarding experience was my participation in the Office of Student Leadership at UAB, helping to plan and execute various events and programs such as Into the Streets, LeaderShape and Leadership and Service Council. As a graduate student I would have to say any day my experiments run perfectly is a rewarding day! Seriously, in addition to my research, my role as an officer for the Molecular and Cellular Pathology Graduate Program has been very rewarding as it allows me to interact with both students and faculty."
Scott's biggest influences here at UAB include his thesis mentor, Dr. Rakesh Patel, along with Dr. Victor-Darley-Usmar and Dr. David Kraus. Scott particularly highlights Dr. Stephen Barnes, his first scientific mentor, for giving him the opportunity to discover scientific research. "Each of these faculty members have been instrumental in guiding me through graduate school and the many decisions which must be made and I owe a great deal of gratitude to them."
Scott's advice for other graduate students: "Keep an open mind to your interests. Get involved and be pro-active in your graduate program, your school and your community. Don't wait for opportunities to come to you."
After graduation, Scott would like an international postdoctoral position in academia.
Scott is the recipient of the 2007 Samuel B. Barker Award for Excellence in Graduate Studies at the Doctoral Level. For more information about Scott and the Barker Award, visit the current issue of the Graduate Student Newsletter at http://www.uab.edu/graduate/publications/183-graduate-school-news-and-events.


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Swagger is an emerging developer tool barely gracing the newswires. This new language-agnostic open-source specification is a complete framework implementation for describing, producing, consuming, and visualizing RESTful web services.
The Swagger framework claims to be able to simultaneously solve server, client, and documentation/sandbox needs.
It allows both developers and non-developers to interact with the API in a sandbox UI that gives insight into how the API responds to parameters and options.
According to the development team behind Swagger, its "overarching goal" is to enable client and documentation systems to update "at the same pace" as the server.
The documentation of methods, parameters, and models are tightly integrated into the server code, allowing APIs to always stay in sync.
Swagger was developed for Wordnik's own use during the development of developer.wordnik.com and the underlying system. Wordnik shows English language definitions from multiple sources, so users can see as many different takes on a word's meaning as possible.
The Swagger team calls out a couple of caveats and says that it does not currently include a suggestion for supporting multiple API versions from a client or server point of view — versioning information (both of the spec and the underlying API implementation) are declared.
"It does not tell you how to write your APIs. For example you can choose to delete an object from your system either by an HTTP
delete operation or via HTTP GET with query
param. While being a good, RESTful citizen is encouraged (and rewarded by an effective API sandbox client), it is not a prerequisite to use Swagger."
The team also says that Swagger is not trying to solve all problems for all APIs and that there will be use-cases that fall outside of the Swagger specification.

subset: commoncrawl


text: Save This Event For Later Red River Road Kill Rally Ardmore, OK, Sat Jun 1, 2013 Who's Registered? | Contact Event | Event Website | Google Calendar Start line address: Santa Fe Depot, 251 E. Main, Ardmore, OK 73401 Presented by Ardmore Main Street Authority This is a past event. If you wish to see the details for this event click, "Continue" below. If you are looking for a current event, please search the event calendar .


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Sponsored by Softball
No. 9 Luther traveled to No. 15 Coe for and Iowa Conference showdown in Cedar Rapids this afternoon. This was the conference opener for the Norse. The two teams split the series with Coe winning game one 3-2 and Luther winning the nightcap 8-1.
In game one, Coe did all of its damage with the long ball. Abby Flannagan hit a two-run home run to left field in the first and Callie Morningstar hit a solo shot in the fifth.
Luther scored a run in the fifth and one in the top of the seventh. Shari Huber and Elisa Smith were both credited with an RBI. Carli Randil was 2-for-4 and Morgan Franklin was 2-for-3.
Becca Girvan struck out eight batters and allowed two hits in six innings of work.
Miranda McCay had a huge game going 3-for-4 and driving in six runs. McCay drove in a run with a double in the second, and one in the seventh with a single. Sandwiched in the middle was her first career home run that was a grand slam to left field.
Becca Girvan improved to 8-2 allowing one run on six hits. She walked four and struck out three.
The split gives Luther a record of 1-1 in the IIAC, 14-4 overall. Coe is now 3-1 in league play, 21-3 overall.
Luther returns to action tomorrow afternoon when it will host Wartburg College at 3:30 p.m.
Questions? Contact David Blanchard, post_to_results, 563-387-1586


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The proposed contract would cover the two-year period ending June 30, 2013.
Negotiators have reached tentative agreement on a contract covering non-teaching faculty who work at Minnesota's seven state universities.
The agreement was announced Tuesday by the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system and the Minnesota State University Association of Administrative and Service Faculty. The proposed contract would cover the two-year period ending June 30, 2013.
Details will not be released until the union presents the proposal to its members and holds a ratification vote. If approved by membership, the proposal will go to the MnSCU (MINN'-skew) Board of Trustees for approval. The agreement also needs legislative approval before taking effect.
Union President Adam Klepetar is recommending ratification.
The union represents 800 members who work in such areas as admissions, academic affairs and financial aid.


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For only the second time in the Hall's history a ceremony was held away from Springfield.
The Missouri Sports Hall of Fame held its second annual enshrinement away from Springfield on Wednesday night at Truman State University.
There were eight inductees and the 1969-1971 football teams from Northeast Missouri State College represented by head coach Russ Sloan, who is a member of the Hall himself.
Some of the evening's highlights included the first father and son induction, 97-year-old Gerald "Shag" Grossnickle brought the crowd to its feet with his moving stories about his life and what it meant to be inducted with his son Gary "Skip" Grossnickle.
"This is a great honor to be inducted, but to be inducted with my son is the greatest," said Shag
Skip shared his own touching thoughts on what it meant growing up in Kirksville.
"As an athlete I believe the support and encouragement you receive is all you can ask for, and that started right here in Kirksville. I understand that this honor is a reflection on those people who helped me."
Skip was a member of the Kirksville High School football team, starting at quarterback as a freshman. He later went on to star at the University of Missouri, including being named all-Big Eight as a senior and being drafted by the New Orleans Saints.
Bill Clarke who was among other things a Major League Baseball umpire and scout, provided the laughter for the evening, entertaining with his stories of umpiring games including games where two of the other inductees Skip Grossnickle and Darold Knowles faced each other.
"I was the best umpire in central Missouri! Why? Because I said I was the best," said Clarke.
The inductee who enjoyed the most on-field success. Darold Knowles, was also the most humbled. Informing the guests of how elementary school children in his small hometown of Brunswick, bombarded the election board with nominee letters, Knowles who played 11 years in professional baseball including winning three straight World Series championship with the Oakland A's from 1972-1974. Closed his speech with a humbling message.
"I am honored to be a standing member of the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame. This is outstanding," he said.
Sloan closed out the night by sharing what made those Bulldog teams so special.
"Character. Every Bulldog in this room is a survivor and a winner," he said.
However he also wanted it to be known that his teams had plenty of talent. Three members of the team were all drafted into the NFL in the same season, and two others were drafted into the WFL, a feat that any Division II program would have a hard time matching.
"In those years we probably had the best group of wide receivers of any college in America," Sloan said.
However, coach made sure everyone knew it takes more than talent to become a champion.
"We never judged players on size, but on the size of their hearts."
Other inductees included Dr. John Bailey, for his contributions in sports medicine. Bailey has contributed to Kirksville and Adair County in many ways including acting as the Truman State team physician. Bob Roberts, who is still coaching, was inducted for his nearly 900 wins as a high school basketball coach. Ben Pitney was inducted for his contributions to basketball and as an athlete director. Shane Cavanah was enshrined for his football coaching career, which spanned from 1964-2009.
The Missouri Sports Hall of Fame was originally founded in 1951 as a group of plaques in a boardroom. In 1990, powerful members in Missouri sports came up with the idea of creating a true hall of fame, and in 1994 after much discussion the Hall opened in Springfield.
The Hall now has 459 members and 24 Missouri Sports Legends, including Stan Musial, Ozzie Smith, Dick Vermeil, Marshall Faulk and Norm Stewart, who was in attendance for last nights ceremony.
Last year the Hall of Fame began hosting enshrinement ceremonies away from Springfield, for three basic reasons. The large number of inductee applicants, as a way to publicize the hall, and finally as new way to help raise money for the hall. Last year's event was held in St. Josephs, and the yearly Springfield enshrinement will take place on January 27.


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The Skyline volleyball team has had a busy week so far. Over the weekend they took 3rd in a tough field at the Kiowa County tournament, then Tuesday they won a pair of relatively easy victories at Fairfield.
The Skyline volleyball team has had a busy week so far. Over the weekend they took 3rd in a tough field at the Kiowa County tournament, then Tuesday they won a pair of relatively easy victories at Fairfield.
The Kiowa County tournament featured five ranked teams, including Skyline who went in ranked #5 in 2A.
The T-Birds had a tussle with Ness City to start off with, finally getting past the Eagles 25-22; 25-22. Kaitlyn Stark had 13 assists and 8 kills. Taylor DeWeese had 7 kills, 1 ace, and 3 blocks. Janessa Davis had 6 kills. Alyssa Swonger had 5 kills and 4 blocks and Kamryn Stark had 12 assists.
In their next match-up, Skyline swept Macksville aside 25-13; 25-21. Shelby Bender served a couple of aces and Mycha Owens played well on the back line, carding 12 digs + receives.
In the final match of pool play, Skyline fell to the 2A #10 host Kiowa County Mavericks. The Mavs won game 1 comfortably 17-25. Skyline sent the next set to OT before falling 24-27. Alyssa Swonger played well at the net against Kiowa County, scoring 5 kills and 4 blocks. Janessa Davis and Shelby Bender each picked up 16 digs + receives.
That defeat put the Thunderbirds into bracket play against the winners of the opposite pool, 3A#9 Hutch Trinity. Skyline fell to Trinity by 18-25; 15-25. Janessa Davis had 5 kills, 2 blocks and 8 digs + returns in a losing effort.
In the 3rd place game, Skyline went up against 2A#8 Ellis. The T-Birds rallied to take a 25-19; 27-23 win from the Railroaders. Shelby Bender had 3 aces; Alyssa Swonger pounded 9 kills; Taylor Tobin had 100% kill ratio and 1 block; Janessa Davis brought up 15 digs. The Stark sisters again handled setting duties admirably, Kamryn with 12 and Kaitlyn with 13 assists.
"Kiowa County was a tough tournament," admitted Skyline head coach Summer Younie. "We definitely did not play our best. We struggled with playing together as a team. We did pull it together in the last match against Ellis where we did a great job of controlling the tempo."
"We blocked well in that match which shook up their big hitters," Younie added. "We had some younger girls play well for us. Jessica DeWeese and Betsy Giles got some quality varsity time in."
After the difficult competition faced at the Kiowa County tournament, Tuesday's matches against Fairfield and Pretty Prairie must have seemed almost like a vacation to the Lady T-Birds. At least the results of the matches would suggest that, as Pretty Prairie fell 25-14; 25-13 and Fairfield succumbed 25-11; 25-9 to the resurgent Thunderbirds.
Taylor DeWeese came up big at the net against Pretty Prairie, slamming 7 kills and 4 blocks. "Taylor DeWeese was an animal," observed Younie. "She was really swinging aggressively (Tuesday) night."
Younger sister Jessica DeWeese got the starting nod against Pretty Prairie and played well defensively, carding 12 digs+ receives. "She did a great job of controlling the ball and giving us some speed and energy that we seemed to be lacking last weekend," Coach Younie mentioned.
Against the host Falcons, Skyline posted a nice 42% kill ratio as a team and Janessa Davis and Shelby Bender made sure the ball didn't hit the floor on Skyline's side— the pair combining for 27 digs + receives.
"(Tuesday) night against Fairfield and Pretty Prairie, we used a new line-up and we haven't really had much time to practice it," Younie explained. "We were a little discombobulated with where to go on serve-receive and coverage, but overall the girls played well. I think that once we get used to our new line-up, we'll be more balanced in every rotation on defense and at the net."
Skyline JVs had a good night Tuesday as well, beating both Fairfield and South Barber. "All the JV girls got quality playing time," Younie expressed. "With 13 girls on the bench, it makes it a struggle to get a rhythm going, but the girls played great."
The Lady T-Birds sport a lofty 18-3 record at this point of the season. They have a quadrangular at South Barber next Tuesday where the new line-up will again show what it can do.


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Monday Night FootballNY Giants @ WashingtonIn addition to shutting down Aaron Rodgers' juggernaut passing attack, the Giants returned from their Week 11 bye last Sunday night with a run-based offensive approach. They recorded a 32:30 run-to-pass ratio, employing an even rotation of Andre Brown and Ahmad Bradshaw. While Brown fractured his left fibula midway through the fourth quarter, Bradshaw ran with newfound energy and burst, piling up 119 total yards and a touchdown. With Brown out of the picture, Bradshaw can expect an increased workload and should be locked into fantasy lineups as an RB2 with upside versus a Washington run defense that isn't as imposing as its No. 3 ranking suggests. ... The Brown injury finally clears a path for first-round pick David Wilson to receive more touches, although he'll be no better than a change-of-pace back barring injury to Bradshaw. Wilson is still one of the top late-season lottery ticket stashes in fantasy football right now. ... Coming off the open date, the Giants also emphasized re-involving Hakeem Nicks. Targeted a team-high 13 times -- next closest was Victor Cruz with six -- Nicks dropped five catches for 77 yards and a touchdown on the Pack and can be trusted as a WR2 against Washington's No. 31 pass defense. Pressing the issue last Sunday, Eli Manning targeted Nicks four times on end-zone fades alone.Eli didn't quite look all the way back from his "tired arm" against Green Bay, but box scores don't discriminate. He threw three TD passes and has a favorable Week 13 matchup. Manning is a strong two-quarterback league start and viable QB1 streamer. ... Victor Cruz dismantled the Redskins for seven catches, 131 yards, and a touchdown in these teams' earlier-season meeting. Expect Cruz to match up often with burnable CB DeAngelo Hall in the slot on Monday night. ... Martellus Bennett racked up 79 yards on five grabs in the aforementioned Week 7 Giants-Redskins game, and Washington has allowed the third most fantasy points to tight ends on the season. Although Bennett's production has waned significantly since early in the year, he's still on the radar for owners scrambling at his position. ... Rookie Rueben Randle caught his first career touchdown pass against Green Bay, playing extensively only because Domenik Hixon (ankle) was injured. Avoid the Giants' third receiver in Week 13 fantasy lineup decisions.Over his past two games, Robert Griffin III has completed an otherworldly 34-of-43 passes (79.1 percent) for 511 yards (11.8 YPA) and an 8:1 TD-to-INT ratio. He's chipped in 113 yards on 18 carries (6.28 YPC). On the season, Griffin has accounted for 22 TDs and only six turnovers. He has consistently produced against tough defenses, entered Week 13 ranked third in fantasy quarterback scoring, and should be permanent-markered into fantasy lineups regardless of how well the Giants' defense played last week. ... Pierre Garcon's snap count didn't change dramatically from Week 11 to 12. Garcon played 39.7 percent of the downs against the Eagles two weeks ago. On Thanksgiving, Garcon played 44.6 percent. He had three catches for five yards in Week 11 versus a bad Philadelphia defense. Garcon broke off 93 yards and a touchdown on five receptions last week against the Cowboys' top-eight pass defense. We try to deal in logic in the weekly Matchups columns, but nothing about Garcon's production trend is logical. He's a dice-roll WR3 with big upside, but obvious downside. ... Santana Moss' scoring binge defies logic as well. Moss is playing the fewest snaps of his career, averaging just over four targets per game, and yet he's scored seven touchdowns -- Moss' most since the 2005 season. A touchdown-dependent player with low weekly reception and yardage ceilings, start Moss at your own risk.Leonard Hankerson, Logan Paulsen, streak-route specialist Aldrick Robinson, and Josh Morgan are all waiver-wire fodder. One or two may have a productive fantasy game down the stretch, but it won't be predictable to the extent that you know to start that guy in that given week. Just move on now. ... When the Redskins and Giants met in Week 7 earlier this season, Alfred Morris clicked off 120 yards on 22 carries (5.45 YPC). New York's glaring defensive weakness this year has been versus the run, where it ranks 16th in the league and generously surrenders 4.42 yards per carry. Morris' lack of usage in the passing game has rendered him more RB2 than top-12 option, but this is a plus matchup and his ball-carrying workload is never problematic. Confidently start ALF in his Monday Night Football debut. ... Morris' backup is Evan Royster, who is worth stashing over non-starter tight ends and wide receivers this late in the fantasy season. My top-ten running back stashes going forward: 1) Robert Turbin 2) Royster, 3) Bernard Pierce, 4) Daryl Richardson, 5) David Wilson, 6) Ben Tate, 7) Shane Vereen, 8) Joique Bell, 9) Toby Gerhart, 10) Cedric Peerman. You never know: Perhaps one of these guys will become the next Bryce Brown.Score Prediction: Giants 28, Redskins 27
Start or Sit: Monday Night Will it be another shootout for the Giants and Redskins? Kay Adams (@heykayadams) breaks down what to expect from the Giants running game with Ahmad Bradshaw and David Wilson, plus how well she thinks Alfred Morris and Pierre Garcon will perform for the 'Skins.
Breaking sports news video. MLB, NFL, NBA, NHL highlights and more.


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In the classic cartoon "A Charlie Brown Christmas," Charlie Brown writes a letter to Santa as his sister, Sally, dictates. "Please note the size and color of each item," she says, "and send as many as possible. If it seems too complicated, make it easy on yourself: Just send money. How about tens and twenties?" Rolling his eyes in disgust, Charlie Brown laments the commercialism that has crept into Christmas.
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Mr. President, time for bold leadership
In his upcoming inaugural and State of the Union speeches, President Obama needs to set a clear vision of where he wants to take this country in terms of fiscal and tax policy. He must then codify that vision in an understandable set of legislative proposals. Finally, the president should do what he does best and take his case directly to the American people.
Failing to do that, he risks seeing the second term of his presidency turn into a repeat of the first, with more gridlock, brinksmanship and growing public disgust with Washington.
As that first term ended, President Obama achieved what most political observers would normally consider a modest victory, but which in today's Washington was a notable success. He campaigned for re-election on the premise that part of getting deficit spending under control was requiring the wealthy to contribute more in taxes. He achieved success by compromising, and instead of the $250,000 income threshold he advocated, Congress approved a rate increase on family incomes of $450,000 or more.
Yet finally getting enough Republicans to say "uncle" on a tax increase hardly addresses the nation's long-term troubling fiscal outlook. It was but a small step.
The deal did not address the spending side of the fiscal cliff, instead pushing it back two months. Without congressional action, cuts of approximately $110 billion are set to take effect in early March. Half the cuts would come in defense spending, the other half in non-defense budgets.
Discretionary spending accounts for the Defense Department would be cut by 10 percent, according to the administration. On the non-military side, discretionary accounts will be trimmed across the board by more than 8 percent, including a 2 percent cut to Medicare spending, the administration estimates. Many economists warn such a large and abrupt cut in federal spending, made haphazardly, could stall the economy.
Around the same time the nation will bump up against the debt ceiling and will not be able to meet its obligations unless Congress raises it.
Deficit hawks in the House may justifiably see themselves in a dominant position at that point, refusing to raise the debt ceiling and avoid the massive across-the-board cuts unless they get the budget reductions they want, likely hitting heavy on social service and environmental programs.
The president would be making a mistake by again engaging that faction in a game of high-stakes poker, each side bluffing and refusing to fold until the nation is up against a binding deadline and imminent crisis.
President Obama would be far better off making a bold and fair policy proposal, offering a vision that requires tough but necessary sacrifices. But what vision?
We again urge President Obama to turn to the commission he appointed - the National Commission on Fiscal Responsibility and Reform, more commonly known as the Simpson-Bowles Commission after its chairmen, former Republican Sen. Alan Simpson and the former Clinton White House chief of staff, Democrat Erskin Bowles. The key principles of its 2010 report remain sound.
Those principles include shared sacrifice; cutting the deficit by over $4 trillion over the next 10 years, sufficient to stabilize the debt by 2015 and reduce debt as a percentage of GDP below 70 percent by 2020; and achieving that goal with two-thirds spending cuts, including changes to entitlement programs, and one-third revenue increases through tax reforms.
By showing leadership and demonstrating a willingness to make the tough choices, President Obama would put tremendous pressure on both recalcitrant members of his own party and on Republicans to strike a deal and move the country forward.
This is what second term presidents can do. It is what President Obama must do.
The editorial board is composed of the publisher and four journalists of varied editing and reporting backgrounds. The board's discussions and information gained from its meetings with political, civic, and business leaders drive the institutional voice of The Day, as expressed in its editorials. The editorial department operates separately from the newsroom.
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The key for any public servant is to be dedicated to what they do, according to Charles "Bud" Dean, who recently retired from the Phelps County Commission after 12 years.
"You need to have the ability to do your job," he said. "I look at it as it's an honor, but when I get elected to an office, the people trust me with the administration of that office and when I run, I'm selling them with the best of my abilities."
He noted that being a public servant may require more than just being available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Having good communication skills and the knowledge to make the best decisions for the public also are keys to success, Dean said.
"Be honest with the people … Do what you say you are going to do," he said.
Dean was elected the District Two Commissioner in 2000 and began his first day on Jan. 1, 2001.
And right off of the bat, one of the first things on the commission's agenda that year was dealing with problems found in construction/engineering of the new sheriff's office and jail, which led to delays in construction of the facility.
"That was my orientation to being a commissioner," he recalled.
Another memory from Dean's first year, while not local, was the 9/11 attacks. Dean said he remembers hearing about the news on his way to a commission meeting that day via radios from the road department. Since then, cellphones have replaced those radios.
One issue that continued throughout his time in office and still continues today is finding space for offices at the courthouse. During the 12 years he served, several offices were relocated and the combined office of circuit clerk/recorder of deeds split into separate departments.
Also during Dean's six terms, he worked closely with the road department. "We made all of efforts to improve our roads, both county and hard surface." Additionally, he said the commission reduced the number of employees in the road department, operated with better equipment and provided better pay for the employees as well as making the sides of road cleaner.
He noted several examples of good deals in trade-ins or purchases of road department equipment that the commission made and said, "As stewards of the people's money, we always try to get the most value for every dollar spent."
While the commission gets many requests to address a certain issue in one part of the county, Dean said, "We have to look at the need and how it fits into whole county operation."
Dean noted that state statutes authorize the commission to increase the budget for an increase in revenue, but the county budget cannot be decreased when revenues fall short.
Among the road and bridge projects that stand out as accomplishments during Dean's time on the commission were a new bridge on County Road 4080 over Dry Fork Creek and a Delta Regional Authority bridge project near Flat.
He noted a disappointment was the current project to replace a bridge on County Road 5240 over Beaver Creek south of Rolla, which the commission, contractor, engineer and Missouri Department of Transportation are continuing to address.
Dean also served as a representative from the county commission to the Missouri Ozarks Community Action Inc. (MOCA) board, Phelps County UM Extension Council and the Retired and Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) board.
Dean said one thing that made it easy to serve as a county official was that all of the county officeholders work well together.
"Whether they are Democrat or Republican, it doesn't matter," he said.
"I had a good time serving on the commission and the people I represented in District Two are good people," Dean said.
Before the commission
Serving as county commissioner was not Dean's first time being a public officeholder. He previously served as a member and treasurer for the Phelps County Regional Medical Center Board of Trustees for about five to six years.
Dean also served in the National Guard for about six years with the 1438th Engineer Company. He was a platoon sergeant.
For most of Dean's life, he has been a farmer and recalled operating farm equipment at the age of 10 or 11. During high school, he helped with hay baling and milking cows.
"I've been connected to agriculture for most of my life," he said, noting that he used to be a chicken and pig farmer, but now raises cattle.
Dean worked with the Rolla Farmers Exchange for about 10 years, starting in 1961. He later worked for Rolla Municipal Utilities for 12 years as an auditor, a position later renamed to business manager. While at RMU, he learned to program codes for software.
Dean and his wife, Linda, who have been married for 50 years as of last April, bought the Rolla franchise of H&R Block. After they sold the business, that was when Dean was approached to run for commissioner.
Dean and his wife have two children, Susan and Brian, and five grandchildren.
Dean has been a member of the Rolla Lions Club for 40 years, and is assistant treasurer. He also helps with cooking at events and the club's tax returns. He plans to stay active with the club in retirement.
Additionally, Dean attends Redeemer Lutheran Church.
Dean will turn 72 next month, and while he said many people were sad to see him leave office, he tells them to congratulate him because he is looking forward to retirement.


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"And the LORD was with Judah; and he drave out the inhabitants of the mountain; but could not drive out the inhabitants of the valley, because they had chariots of iron."
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Ever since college-bound Mike Wazowski was a little monster, he has dreamed of becoming a Scarer-and he knows better than anyone that the best Scarers come from Monsters University (MU). But during his first semester at MU, Mike's plans are derailed when he crosses paths with hotshot James P. Sullivan, "Sulley", a natural-born Scarer. ...
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Ever since college-bound Mike Wazowski was a little monster, he has dreamed of becoming a Scarer-and he knows better than anyone that the best Scarers come from Monsters University (MU). But during his first semester at MU, Mike's plans are derailed when he crosses paths with hotshot James P. Sullivan, "Sulley", a natural-born Scarer. The pair's out-of-control competitive spirit gets them both kicked out of the University's elite Scare Program. To make matters worse, they realize they will have to work together, along with an odd bunch of misfit monsters, if they ever hope to make things right.
To get showtimes, select a county to find cinemas showing this movie in your area.
If you've ever seen a college comedy — or heck, just about any underdog story — you can probably predict every beat of Monsters University: an earnest, hard-working newcomer pursues his unlikely passions in a new environment, quickly learning that he is in way over his head. There's a quasi-antagonistic foil, one who might eventually become his ally (or heck, best pal!), and a majorly antagonistic authority figure, and probably a series of competitions that'll prove the worth of our lovable heroes. They'll lose the first round, but by some loophole be allowed back into the games, only to reign supreme in every subsequent feat of strength, ultimately achieving something in the vein of self-worth, or new friendships, or a car.
And it works. Sure, any genre-savvy adult might find Monsters U to deliver one of Pixar's less impressive plots, but it hits every mark in terms of entertaining its younger demographic — it is bright and lively, kooky and funny (while teenage Mike and Sully aren't half as witty as their adult counterparts, their goofy frat brothers offer enough good-natured quirk to make up for it), and illustrative of the all-important messages of acceptance of yourself, no matter what your limitations, and others, regardless of how much they veer from your ideals. While the rest of the campus sees Mike Wazowski (Billy Crystal) as a nobody, he's sure from the get-go that he's destined to be a great scarer, obsessing over every theory and formula behind the exhaustive study. Jimmy Sullivan (John Goodman), on the other hand, is universally beloved and admired, banking on his father's legacy to help him coast through a field that he knows to "come naturally" for him.
But both young "men" are thrown for a loop when it turns out that neither brains nor charisma alone can build an effective scare machine. You need the full package. Thus, the heartwarming banding together of this way-too-different-to-Ever-be-friends-oh-wait-this-is-Disney pair, resulting in the lifelong friendship that we stumbled into in Monsters, Inc. ... with one exception.
These are Not the characters we met in Monsters, Inc. — not the Sully, and definitely not the Mike.
Sure, the easy argument is that as teenagers, the fellas had different attitudes, different outlooks, different personalities. That the events of Monsters University helped Sully to learn a lesson about hubris, eventually becoming the upstanding hero that we first discovered back in 2001. But does that forgive the fact that we're faced with a relative in the new release? And what about Mike? In the original, Crystal sighs and whines as a nebbishy 9-to-5er, a glory hound who seems less like a lifelong scaring aficianado and more so a cog in the all-encompassing machine of the monsters' benignly Orwellian society. He's a wiseass who fibs and smack-talks, who fails to file paperwork and aches to clocks out early. Not an evolution of the Monsters University hero, but a separate character entirely. And, in earnest, a much funnier one.
As such, we wonder if the story would have been better served with a focus on two different characters entirely — perhaps the son of Monsters, Inc.'s James Sullivan, and a wide-eyed original character in place of the pseudo-Wazowski. Naturally, this is simply not good business. People signing onto a Monsters, Inc. follow-up want to see the characters they fell in love with, and would be far more likely to hitch wagons to at the very least a thin guise of said characters than to something altogether new. But with a much younger spirit than its predecessor, a younger mentality and as such a younger audience to please, it's worth noting that the people this movie is really reaching were probably not even alive when Monsters, Inc. came out.
We'd be more inclined to judge the film as a standalone feature if it didn't grab for off-references to Inc. every few scenes, peppering in jokes about Mike's canon inability to take
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Harrison Ford's injury will halt production on "Star Wars: Episode VII" for two weeks.
Producers said Monday the two-week break will give Ford's broken leg -- suffered last month when a hydraulic door on his fictional Millennium Falcon spaceship -- fell on him while filming in London.
"In August, the team will take a brief two-week hiatus while adjustments to the current production schedule are made as actor Harrison Ford recovers from a leg injury," producers said on the film's official website. "Harrison is doing well and is looking forward to returning to the set soon."
The studio said the film is still on track to come out in December 2015.
The 71-year-old had surgery on his leg last month and is rehabbing the injury.
Meanwhile, producers also announced two "young aspiring actors" will join the cast after a search "high and low for young and undiscovered talent."
American actress Crystal Clarke and British actor Pip Andersen will join the production, according to CNN. They were chosen through an open casting call that attracted 37,000 actors in person and another 30,000 submitting online applications, starting seven months ago, according to a statement.
I guess this means I didn't get it.
"The Star Wars universe has always been about discovering and nurturing young talent and in casting Episode VII we wanted to remain absolutely faithful to this tradition," Lucasfilm president Kathleen Kennedy said in the announcement. "We are delighted that so many traveled to see us at the open casting calls and that we have been able to make Crystal and Pip a part of the film."
Tony Hicks provides celebrity commentary for the Bay Area News Group. Contact him at Facebook.com/BayAreaNewsGroup.TonyHicks or Twitter.com/insertfoot.


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- Jun 7:
- Bosley: Boston had bigger impact
- May 27:
- Bolder Boulder: Mountin family perseveres through all
- Bolder Boulder: Entrants dip below 50,000 for first time since 2006
- Bolder Boulder: Sterkel accepts challenge
- Bolder Boulder: Allan Kiprono wins men's pro race, Kenya ends Ethiopia's streak
- Bolder Boulder: Ethiopia's Merima Mohammed wins women's elite race
- Bolder Boulder: Lidia Simon, 5-time Olympian, wins women's citizens race
- Bolder Boulder: Jeremy Freed wins men's citizens race for second time
- Bolder Boulder via social media: Photos, tweets and more from Memorial Day 10K
- Bolder Boulder draws tens of thousands: 'Everyone said it's the best run'
He may be getting up in age, but Scott Parson is still a fixture in recent Bolder Boulder wheelchair division races.
On Monday, the 54-year-old athlete won his second straight Bolder Boulder wheelchair race with a time of 24 minutes, 29 seconds.
"It's a good feeling," Parson said. "I'm 54 now and I'm still able to keep up and do well. It's a sport where you can continue into your later years as long as you stay healthy and don't get injuries."
Parson held off Jacob Heilveil, who finished in 24:34, for the win. But it wasn't easy and he nearly paid a price.
Parson said he pulled away from Heilveil and created a decent gap around the fifth mile. But in order to do so, he accumulated too much speed and nearly crashed coming around a downhill corner. If not for a cut-out section of the curb, which allowed Parson to continue his turn onto the sidewalk momentarily, he would have plowed into the curb.
"Once somebody hooks onto you, you know they're pushing well and it becomes a tactical race," Parson said. "I tried to get away and I went into a turn going way too fast. I thought I was going to wreck but I saw the cut out and I went up onto the sidewalk and back into the street. He caught back up then. If that curb cutout hadn't have been there, I would have plowed right into it."
He competes whenever and wherever he can, but Parson said he enjoys the high-altitude challenge the Bolder Boulder presents.
"As long as they have a wheelchair division, I'll go to any race," said Parson, who trains at sea level in San Jose, Calif. "But this one, it's a test to see how fit you are. The altitude gets to me real quick. I found out today that you need to train in this to feel good."
Parson, who was an avid surfer, broke his back in a construction site accident on May 11, 1991. He was racing six months later. He has competed in the Bolder Boulder on and off since then.
Last year, Parson passed Aaron Pike, then the defending champion, on the final hill and finished first with a time of 24:15 to win his first title.
In the women's wheelchair race, 22-year-old Susannah Scaroni took first place after finishing a distant second to Christina Schwab in the 2012.
Scaroni, who is from Spokane, Wash., and is currently going to school in Champagne, Ill., said she was happy she was able to knock more than two minutes off last year's time to finish in 26:06.
"I felt good and strong the whole time, the weather was beautiful and the crowds were really awesome," Scaroni said. "I had a much faster time this year. Pushing is my favorite thing to do and I love the mountains so I love this race."
Scaroni was paralyzed in a car accident when she was 5-years-old and has been racing for the past 11 years. She has competed in the Bolder Boulder twice.
Follow Brad on Twitter: @BradCochi


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Ahhhh, the "good, young summer time!" After all, summer has taken so long in getting here this year, it will never get a chance to be "old." Be thankful for small mercies!
Finally a chance to sit back, clear the brain and think about things other than swooning stock markets and national economies in turmoil - or should that be peril?
I am one of those lucky people with a place to retreat to and that, in turn, permits me to catch up on vital reading, courtesy the technological genius of my iPad, and learn more about living a greener, more ecologically sensible
life. The plethora of information on the Web can make that a tortuous affair, as well, but happily I have discovered some worthwhile daily blogs and sites. Among them is Remodelista: Sourcebook For The Considered Home (www.remodelista.com) - the iPad app is $2.99, or you can subscribe for their emails for free through their website, which is an intriguing place to scratch around in. Gwyneth Paltrow called it her "obsession" when she featured it in her blog, www.GOOP.com (also a very good blog, even though it is attached to a celebrity).
Unlike the thousands of "ecologically DIY home and garden sites out there in ether land," Remodelista is refreshingly simple to read and offers up some sensible ideas for improving one's lifestyle.
I love how it defines itself on its website: "Whether you're embarking on the gruelling marathon known as the remodel or simply looking for a design voyeur fix, we invite you to peruse our offerings."
But it is not just all about hammers, nails, screws and the perfect pastel for the living room. For instance, there's information on creating the perfect tree house.
There is a voluminous section on sustainable resources, where you can find architectural books and homes with smart sustainable design solutions. It features green furniture such as the Cheyne Sofa, which is covered in vintage linen with all-natural dye and other solutions for a simpler, cleaner lifestyle.
Which brings me to my humble retreat and my splendid outdoor shower. This enables me to shower, while watering the flowers and herbs with the run-off. Simple stuff, really, but effective and eco-friendly.
The Remodelista site's editors proudly proclaim they endlessly search for the ultimate "classic and livable" home items with style that is "minimal, but not monastic." One can browse rooms, shop categories or search for a specific need, as I did for my shower. Two Vancouver Gastown properties have been highlighted on the site and recognized for their "Remodelista-ish" design style; they're a funky, new deli called Meat & Bread and the Old Faithful Shop, a casual home store.
What I really like is they highlight affordable, cool solutions to your designing needs. Check out The Original Tree Swing. It's only $45 and is made from 100-percent natural materials and perfect for that lazy summer swing.
I am now looking for the perfect branch to hang it on!
Pamela Groberman is a corporate communications consultant who is passionate about sustainability. Email her at pamela@ pamelagroberman.com


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So I bought an emag valve equipped with a level 10 and just can't seem to get it right.
The first problem was that when I fired it I would get inconsistent bolt stick so I tried going up to the next carrier but that caused it to leak so I had to go back down to the original carrier that was installed.
Next I tried some different springs but that just gave me chuffing or bolt stick and it even started firing once on the pull of the trigger and again on the release.
I'm pulling my hair out over this!


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With the weather heating up, baseball in full swing, and the NBA playoffs just around the corner, it may not seem like time to think about 2013-2014 football season. But with MetLife Stadium playing host to Super Bowl XLVIII next February, there are various efforts underway for local towns to shore up dollars and other resources so Hudson County can fully benefit from the event. Right now, cities from New York to Secaucus are lobbying and jockeying to line up funding and other support for their Super Bowl-related activities.
The money hunt
As it stands now, officials in Jersey City, Hoboken, and Secaucus – the three Hudson County cities that will be most involved in the upcoming game – say they expect their restaurant and hospitality businesses to fare well during Super Bowl week.
"I think our hotels will be completely booked," said Secaucus mayor Michael Gonnelli, whose town of less than 16,000 people is the closest Hudson County municipality to Met Life Stadium. "I doubt we'll get a lot of ticketholders who are going to the game. But I think we'll get a lot of people who will be in town to work, like TV reporters and other media who have to get to and from the stadium each day to cover some aspect of Super Bowl week.
Cliff Adams, chief financial officer with Jersey City's Economic Development Corporation, agreed.
Two Jersey City hotels – the Westin and the Hyatt – will host the AFC and NCF champs who will play each other in Super Bowl XLVIII, and Adams said Jersey City can expect these and other hotels in the area to do well.
"Our hotel industry will do very well, as will some of the businesses in the Newport area," said Adams. "I think Newport Mall could very well, too."
Three prospective events, including one in Secaucus and another from Hoboken, have been submitted for consideration by the host committee.
But what will this mean for businesses outside the "Huddle Zones"?
"What all of this will mean for our businesses in the inner part of our city is anyone's guess right now," said a public official in Jersey City.
One of the biggest challenges facing municipalities right now is getting enough funding to host and market events that might pull tourists to their destination areas.
"The host committee set up a website [two weeks ago] and through their website (www.nynjsuperbowl.com) organizations can submit a proposed event to be considered for communication support by the Super Bowl Host Committee," said Bill LaRosa, director of the Hudson County Office of Cultural Affairs and Tourism. "So, if a nonprofit wants to do an event around Super Bowl week, they can submit that [idea] and if it is well received they can get some promotion for it through social media and other promotion. But there is no money. That's what they offer for events. Anyone who has ambitious plans, they have to secure money from local sponsors."
Events that appeal primarily to local residents, he said, are not eligible even for promotional support.
Winter wonderland
Thus far, LaRosa said three prospective events, including one in Secaucus and another from Hoboken, have been submitted for consideration by the host committee.
Depending on funding availability, Gonnelli wants to host a Super Bowl "Winter Blast" in town. The concept would turn the Secaucus Plaza into a winter wonderland complete with snow and ice makers that will allow for winter fun and games like snowman-making and ice skating in the center of town.
"We have a potential corporate sponsor we're talking to right now," said Gonnelli.
Secaucus is also planning to hold a taste of the town-type tented event at Harmon Meadow.
City Hall in Jersey City did not respond to several inquiries seeking information regarding what plans Jersey City has in the works for Super Bowl week.
Looming issues
Gonnelli has been outspoken in his concern regarding the potential strain on Secaucus for added emergency service personnel and expenses.
"I can already tell you that we're going to need to spend municipal resources on overtime costs, and we are aren't the only ones," he said. "Every town is going to have to do the same thing. Super Bowl week is going to create an added burden on police and emergency personnel throughout this entire area. We are considering the possibility of sending either the state or the NFL the bill for our expenses."
LaRosa said that the host committee is in touch with staff for Gov. Chris Christie.
"This Super Bowl is really unique because it's the first time it is being held in a region rather than in a particular city," said LaRosa, pointing out that the New York-Northern New Jersey region includes, not only New York City, but also Hudson County, Essex County, Bergen County, and the New Jersey Meadowlands, which straddles two counties.
"I can tell you they are listening to us and they are well aware of these funding concerns," said LaRosa, adding he hopes there will be a resolution to some of these funding issues later this year.
E-mail E. Assata Wright at firstname.lastname@example.com..


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Preliminary Image Map of the 2007 Witch Fire Perimeter, Poway Quadrangle, San Diego County, California
Open-File Report 2008-1062
- By:
- Perry S. Clark , Wendy S. Scratch , Gaylord W. Bias , Gregory B. Stander , Jenne L. Sexton , and Bridgette J. Krawczak
- More information: USGS Index Page (html)
- Download citation as: RIS | Dublin Core
AbstractIn the fall of 2007, wildfires burned out of control in southern California. The extent of these fires encompassed large geographic areas that included a variety of landscapes from urban to wilderness. The U.S. Geological Survey National Geospatial Technical Operations Center (NGTOC) is currently (2008) developing a quadrangle-based 1:24,000-scale image map product. One of the concepts behind the image map product is to provide an updated map in electronic format to assist with emergency response. This image map is one of 55 preliminary image map quadrangles covering the areas burned by the southern California wildfires. Each map is a layered, geo-registered Portable Document Format (.pdf) file. For more information about the layered geo-registered .pdf, see the readme file (http://pubs.usgs.gov/of/2008/1029/downloads/CA_Agua_Dulce_of2008-1029_README.txt). To view the areas affected and the quadrangles mapped in this preliminary project, see the map index (http://pubs.usgs.gov/of/2008/1029/downloads/CA_of2008_1029-1083_index.pdf) provided with this report.
Study Area
Additional publication details
- Publication type:
- Report
- Publication Subtype:
- USGS Numbered Series
- Title:
- Preliminary Image Map of the 2007 Witch Fire Perimeter, Poway Quadrangle, San Diego County, California
- Series title:
- Open-File Report
- Series number:
- 2008-1062
- Edition:
- Version 1.0
- Year Published:
- 2008
- Language:
- Publisher:
- Geological Survey (U.S.)
- Contributing office(s):
- U.S. Geological Survey
- Description:
- Map Sheet: 24 x 32 inches; Map Index Sheet: 14 x 9 inches; ReadMe; Available at Maps-on-Demand
- Projection:
- Universal Transverse Mercator
- Scale:
- 24000
- Additional Online Files (Y/N):


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There's a pervasive idea that a high-priced invasive procedure has to somehow be better than doing something simple and conservative. I suppose this is human nature. Our ancestors gravitated toward human sacrifice on the instinctive belief that a deity that demanded human life has to be more powerful than one who wanted rice.
And I'm not knocking surgery, or surgeons, or other invasive procedures. In many cases they are critically important and life saving.
But let me tell you some stories.
The cardiologists have a remarkable technology called the stent. It's a tiny piece of metal that can help prop open a closing artery to restore blood flow. It's changed a lot of the way heart care is practiced during my career.
So it's only natural to extrapolate this technology to arteries of the brain. Instead of doing surgery, or using ho-hum medicines, we started putting high-tech stents into arteries supplying the brain, too.
Guess what? A study found boring old pills beat snazzy stents!
Here's another example:
For acute strokes, TPA is the big thing (I'm not going to argue about how effective it really is). But there's all kinds of things we can do beyond just plain old TPA. After all, how exciting is it to slowly drip some liquid into an IV line?
But it can be so much more exciting! What if we give TPA by threading a catheter all the way up to the brain and drip it right onto the clot? COOL! Or we could also use REALLY flashy technology ("technology always implies it MUST be good, doesn't it?). There are tiny gadgets we can thread all the way up to the brain, screw them (gently) into the clot, and pull it out (WOW! Like a cork!). Or another gadget we can use to punch a whole in the clot and restore blood flow.
Sounds all science fiction-y, huh? Well, we DO have the technology to do all those things.
But does it work? (Wait, who DARES ask such a question of advanced technology?!!!)
Um, no.
That's it folks. 2 studies (here and here) found that all this advanced stuff was no better than boringly watching TPA drip into an IV line. Ho-hum.
Now, the companies who make the fancy gadgets, and the doctors who use them, will gladly point out all kinds of flaws in the studies, and some of them may be legitimate. But some complaints, like "we need to select patients better," translate simply as "let's stack the deck in our favor."
In medicine we hear the phrase "Do something!" a lot. But usually we already are doing something. The problem is that many people think that unless it involves a lot of razzle-dazzle and medical voodoo, we aren't.
And in some cases that's quite far from the truth.


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Latest update : 2012-05-18
Make-Up Or Break-Up: Europe at the crossroads (part 2)
As leaders from the world's biggest economies get ready for this weekend's G8 summit in the US, some emerging market countries might be asking themselves if they want to take economics lessons from Europe. Zero (or below zero) growth, crippling debt, and a common currency constantly under threat....Europe's economy is the crisis that never went away. Laura Baines' panel discusses what, if anything, can be done to fix it.
- Alessandro GIRAUDO, Chief Economist, Viel-Tradition; Author, "Legends and Myths in Economics";
- Markus KERBER, Professor, Technische Universität Berlin;
- Guillaume DUVAL, Editor in Chief, "Alternatives Economiques";
- Thomas HOUDAILLE, Secretary General of EuropaNova.
Produced by Laura Baines, Anelise Borges, Mary Colombel, Wassim Nasr.


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Emmerson, John › Page 6 - Fold3.com
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EMMERSON'S of Portsmouth, the writing isn't real clear.
Added by: llighthse ( 19 Sep 2009 )See all of llighthse's Annotations
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About this Publication TitleConfederate Citizens File
The papers reproduced in this publication were created or received by the Confederate War and Treasury departments. Most are alphabetized vouchers that came into the custody of the US War Department after the Civil War. After being assembled in 1891-92, they were used to facilitate post-war claims cases filed by Southern citizens. The vouchers show goods furnished or services rendered by private citizens and firms to the Confederate government, establishing the disloyalty of Southern claimants.
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Submitted, Mrs. Edwin Victor Moore, Little Rock, Arkansas.
Editors notes: Mrs. Moore has been most kind and helpful sending research records on Conn. Worthington's and descendants. Thank you "Our long lost cousin".
Immigration and Passenger Lists,
Monty Worthington (no age mentioned) 1620-1650 arrived in New England.
Richard Worthington (no age mentioned) arrived in Virginia (1652)
Editors note: We have done extensive research for the ship taken by our ancestor Capt. John Worthington 1650-1701. So far we have found no trace. We would appreciate any help anyone can give. Our next try will be British Ports of embarkation.


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Welcome, skip to the content.
Frog Gully Cottages have two self-contained cottages specially designed to take in a superb wetland view. There is an abundance of bird life, spectacular sunrises and sunsets and clear starry nights. Each cottage has two bedrooms with en-suite bathrooms. One bedroom has a queen size bed, the other has twin king single beds. The kitchen is well-equipped and contains electric hotplates and microwave oven. A barbecue is provided, also television, DVD, CD player, washing machine and outdoor clothesline. Heating in winter is provided by a gas log fire as well as air conditioning for cooling in summer. Sale Golf course is next door. The cottages are eight kilometres from Sale, and 24 kilometres from the Ninety Mile Beach. Other places of interest nearby include Tarra Bulga Park, Holey Plains State Park, Gippsland Lakes and the Ramsar wetlands around Sale. A breakfast basket on arrival is included in the tariff. There are no facilities for children, and pets are not allowed. The cottages are designed for wheelchair access. A cottage at Frog Gully is the ideal location for a getaway weekend. The cottages also provide a 'home away from home' for business people working in Sale on a short term basis.
The cottages can be let as one or two bedroom units.
Each cottage has two bedrooms with ensuite bathrooms. One bedroom has queen size bed, the other has twin king singles. Reduced fee for seven nights or more.


text: Save This Event For Later HRRT Membership Niskayuna, NY, Tue Dec 25, 2012 - Wed Dec 25, 2013 Contact Event | Event Website | Google Calendar Start line address: Niskayuna, NY 12309 Presented by Heather Rizzi This is a past event. If you wish to see the details for this event click, "Continue" below. If you are looking for a current event, please search the event calendar .


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Editor's Note: Just after print time on Monday morning (April 1), the two suspects involved in these crimes were apprehended in Macon, Mo.
A string of crimes from Macon to Moberly and beyond are believed to have left three persons injured and one dead as of Monday morning (April 1), with the suspects fleeing and still at-large.
On Sunday evening (March 31), the Moberly Police Department was called to the Moberly Wal-Mart Supercenter, in reference to two persons — one black male and one white male — shoplifting from the store. The duo was witnessed via surveillance camera leaving the store in a vehicle that had reportedly been stolen from the Macon, Mo. area.
This vehicle was later recovered at the intersection of Jefferson and Morley streets, and turned over to the MPD.
Shortly after this, the Randolph County Sheriff's Department was called to a report of a vehicle being set on fire. Near the midnight hour (between Sunday and Monday), the Moberly Police Department attempted to contact the owner of the burned vehicle, and discovered a 92-year-old resident dead. The police report labels this death as "suspicious," and they are further investigating it in connection to the spree. An autopsy is scheduled for Tuesday (April 2).
Five minutes after the burned car was located, the Sheriff's Department received a call of a vehicular accident on County Road 2515. Ten minutes after that, the Sheriff's Department was called to a double shooting at Route D near Huntsville. Said victims were transported to hospitals in Columbia, and scheduled for early-morning surgery Monday. There is no word on their condition as of this juncture.
A Chevy pickup truck owned by one of the shooting victims was stolen and later wrecked. The suspects are believed to have returned to the residence and stolen a Dodge pickup truck, which they drove away.
Randolph County Sheriffs were called to a residence on Route BB a short time later, on reports that a woman had been assaulted and her vehicle — a white Saturn Vue, with the license plate "FA6T3E" — was stolen. She is said to have been "pistol whipped." She was also taken to a Columbia hospital.
At close to 9 p.m., the Sheriff's Department was called to a residence in Higbee, on a report of several stolen guns.
A $1,000 reward is being offered for information leading to the identification and arrest of the two suspects. Police and Sheriff's deputies from the surrounding counties, along with the Missouri State Highway Patrol have been called in to assist in the manhunt.
Attempts by the MMI to contact the Randolph County Sheriff's office remained unanswered as of print time.


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The Wildcats have started to broaden their horizons and it couldn't come at a better time.
The Wildcats have started to broaden their horizons and it couldn't come at a better time.
Oak Ridge hit eight 3-pointers to pull away from Fulton Saturday for their second win over the Falcons this year and cap a Friday-Saturday sweep by a score of 61-50.
Up just one in the second quarter, freshman Ted Mitchell got rolling — hitting a pair from beyond the arc on two trips. Xavier Maddox hit a third to extend the lead to 28-21 and Oak Ridge took a 32-25 lead into the half.
"Ted Mitchell was the difference between us being down seven or being up four or five," coach Aaron Green said. "(The Falcons) don't give you anything easy, so it's good to get out of here with another win."
Fulton made a run in the fourth with a pair of turnovers and scores to cut the lead to five, but another three — this time from Cory Fagan — coupled with some good ball-handling work by the Wildcats' guards in the final two minutes put the game away.
"(Fulton) isn't going to give you easy layups," coach Green said. "They're going to clog up the lane ... We have several guys who can shoot the ball. I have confidence in them.
"A lot of times you see the end result with the shot but how you get to that shot — somebody drove, drew two guys, got an offensive rebound and made an extra pass — those are good things to see."
Rian Hall and Jaylin Henderson went a perfect 6-of-6 shooting at the line in the final minute of play for Oak Ridge (14-3) and led the team with 17 and 12 points, respectively.
"We've spend some time on end of game situations," Green said. "It wasn't perfect, but we didn't turn it over and we went to the foul line and made our free throws. That is game experience that will help you down the road in tight games."
Micah Goss led the Falcons (10-5) with 13 points.
Oak Ridge now turns to Tuesday's game as they travel to Halls for a matchup of teams vying for second place in District 3-AAA.
Halls, led by Stedson Moore with 27 points, lost to Powell 51-54 on Friday. The Wildcats and Red Devils have just one loss in district play so far this season.
"Our district is really tough," Green said. "Us, Powell, Halls and Karns are probably four of the best in the area. (Stetson) Moore has had at least two games where he has scored over 40. It is going to be a unique preparation."
Friday Oak Ridge 72, Hardin Valley 46
Oak Ridge led 36-20 at halftime and coasted behind a 14-3 run to start the third quarter for their first win back at Wildcat Arena since Dec. 4.
Jaylin Henderson had 20 points and Rian Hall had 19, including 10 in the first quarter, to clip the Hawks.
Isaac Merian had eight while Xavier Maddox and Cory Fagan had seven apiece.
Hardin Valley (5-10, 2-3 in 3-AAA) post player Zak Carter had 21, 14 of which came in the first half, as he hit from inside the lane and outside the arc for the Hawks.
Blaine Shockley had 13 for HVA.
Robert Holder can be contacted at (865) 220-5508.
Oak Ridge 61, Fulton 50
ORHS- Jaylin Henderson 12, Rian Hall 17, Ted Mitchell 8, Cory Fagan 7, Rashad Gray 3, Isaac Merian 8, Xavier Maddox 6.
FHS- Micah Goss 13, Josh Nance 8, Kelvin Jackson 11, Kentel Williams 7, Blake Golden 6, Bryan Smith 4, Brody Stone 1.
Hardin Valley 46,
Oak Ridge 72
HVA- Caleb C. 2, Austin Glasgow 4, Zak Carter 21, Kevin Ransom 4, Blaine Shockley 13, Martin 2.
ORHS- Jaylin Henderson 20, Kevin Steen 2, Rian Hall 19, Ted Mitchell 3, Cory Fagan 7, Rashad Gray 4, Nick Bradley 2, Xavier Maddox 8, Isaac Merian 7.


text:
My Day Snapshot
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My Life To-Do List
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Recent Activity
Discussions started
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CNS = Central Nervous System, your brain and spine.
CNS disorders:
Alzheimer's Disease,
Attention Deficit Disorder, Dementia,
Multiple Chemical Sensitivity,
Multiple Sclerosis, Parkinson's Disease,
Strokes, Sudden Infant Death Syndrome.
CNS exposure symptoms include: aphasia, blurred vision, disorientation, dizziness, headaches, hunger, memory loss, numbness in face, pain in neck and spine.
Flag as inappropriate Posted by carrie on 21st November 2007
Chemicals found in fabric softeners are
cns disorders-ataxia (loss of muscular coordination) , hypothermia,respiratory depression,Prevent skin contact.
Carconigenic, vapors: irritating to eyes and respiratory passages,In mice: hyperanemia of the lungs.absorbed through the skin
also in:
perfume, cologne, shampoo, fabric,stickup air freshener, dishwashing liquid and detergent, soap, hairspray, bleach, after shave, deodorants
CNS disorders, irritating to respiratoryheadache, nausea, vomiting, dizziness, drop in blood pressure,
also in:
erfume, cologne, soap, shampoo, nail enamel remover, air freshener, laundry bleach and detergent, Vaseline lotion, deodorants
CNS disorders,On EPA's Hazardous Waste list,absorbed through body tissues , dizziness, confusion, nausea, twitching muscles and convulsions, Avoid inhalation of vapors
also in:
perfume, shaving cream, nail enamel, dishwasher detergent, nail color, stickup air freshener
Neurotoxic. Anesthetic. Carcinogenic. on EPA's Hazardous Waste list,Inhalation cause headache, nausea, vomiting, dizziness, drowsiness, Chronic effects of overexposure may include kidney and/or liver damage, Listed on California's Proposition 65.
Narcotic. On EPA's Hazardous Waste list.cause anemia with leukocytosis, damage to liver and kidneys,
also in:after shave, cologne, perfume, shampoo, nail color, nail enamel remover, fabric softener, dishwashing
Carcinogenic, Prevent contact with skin or eyes because it is an irritant and sensitizer.Do not inhale vapor.
also in: perfume, cologne, disinfectant spray, bar soap, shaving cream, deodorants, nail color and remover, fabric softener, dishwashing liquid, air fresheners, after shave, bleach, paint and varnish remover
Narcotic, CNS disorders, depressed heart activity,In animal tests: ataxic gait, reduced spontaneous motor activity, depressed frog-heart activity
also in: perfume, cologne, bar soap, shampoo, hand lotion, nail enamel remover, hairspray, laundry detergent, dishwashing liquid, Vaseline lotion, air fresheners, bleach powder, fabric softener, shaving cream, after shave, solid deodorant
CNS depression, Prolonged exposure may cause dermatitis (skin rash)
Flag as inappropriate Posted by carrie on 21st November 2007
Nail Polish, perfumes, and hair sprays contain an ingredient known to cause lifelong reproductive impairments in male rats. The ingredients in question are dibutyl phthalates (DBP) .THEY are used as plastic softeners and solvents IN :
Nail Polish
Hair Spray
Food packages
The warning IS based on a recently completed CDC study (Environ Health Perspect 2000 Oct;108:972-82) , in which the investigators found levels of the metabolized compound in women of childbearing age. THEY speculated that higher levels in women were due to the use of cosmetics such as perfume, nail polishes, and hair sprays.
Flag as inappropriate Posted by carrie on 21st November 2007
Chlorine Bleach is a pesticide you wash your laundry with it and clean your house with it . Some of us even use the wips on our childrens hichairs and even toysnot ever knowinG.
Flag as inappropriate Posted by carrie on 21st November 2007
Welcome Carrie!
Hope to learn more about you as you get to know the site! I notice that you run your own internet business, and so I thought you might want to join one of our newest groups called Networking Moms. If you have any questions please feel free to ask me. You might also want to check out our group for new members and introduce yourself. Can't wait to see you around!
Flag as inappropriate Posted by mamajama on 20th November 2007


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"Today's Peace Corps is more vital than ever, working in emerging and essential areas such as information technology and business development, and contributing to the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief. Peace Corps Volunteers continue to help countless individuals who want to build a better life for themselves, their children, and their communities." - Peace Corps Website
Want to learn more about becoming a Peace Corps volunteer? All majors are encouraged to attend an information session sponsored by Advising & Career Services and led by Returned Peace Corps Volunteer Campus Representative Ruby McConnell. The information session will be held Tuesday, February 19th from 12:00-1:30PM in Smith Memorial Student Union 238.
Image: A volunteer interacts with her community in Nepal. Provided by Peace Corps.


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|Send News. Want a reply? Read this. More in the FAQ. News Forum - All Forums - Mobile - PDA - RSS Headlines Twitter
This forum post reveals a new release date for the PC edition of Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six: Vegas 2, which is now due on April 15, approximately a month after the games console releases. The Assassin's Creed Website likewise reports a delay, saying the PC edition of the stealthy action game is now expected on April 8, 2008. Thanks FiringSquad.
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Duke claimed the early lead in doubles after the tandem of Michael Redlicki and Jason Tahir captured the first win of the evening at No. 2 over Virginia's Justin Shane and Mitchell Frank, 8-3. The win gives the duo a 16-4 record for the season. Virginia took its first match of the evening on court three after the junior duo of Fred Saba and Chris Mengel dropped a hard-fought 8-5 decision to Virginia's Justin Shane and Julen Urlguen.
In the deciding doubles matchup among two top-five tandems on court one, No. 2 Henrique Cunha and Raphael Hemmeler were defeated for the first time in the dual season by fourth-ranked Jamere Jenkins and Mac Styslinger, 8-6. The loss ends Cunha and Hemmeler's streak of 16 consecutive wins and is the duo's first loss dating back to the ITA All-Americans in the fall. It also marked the first time this season that the Blue Devils dropped the opening point of the match.
Without the services of Cunha for singles, Virginia claimed the first point after top-ranked Domijan defeated Redlicki, 6-3, 6-1, while freshman Bruno Semenzato dropped his match in three sets at the No. 6 position against J. Shane, 6-1, 3-6, 6-1. Semenzato replaced Cunha, a three-time All-American, in the singles lineup. In the top spot of the lineup, Saba rebounded from a 6-2 loss in the first set and went on to take the second frame, 6-2. In the decisive third set against the seventh-ranked Jenkins, Saba battled hard before ultimately falling, 6-2, 2-6, 6-3. The win from Jenkins clinched the match for Virginia.
Hemmeler and Tahir were in the third set of their matches before they were each left unfinished. Playing at No. 4, Hemmeler was two games shy of giving the Blue Devils a point on the scoreboard, before his match against fifth-ranked Styslinger was ultimately left unfinished, 6-3, 4-6, 4-2. Tahir won the first set of his match over No. 25 Ryan Shane on court five, before the match was left unfinished, 4-6, 6-3, 4-2. In the No. 3 position, Mengel dropped the first frame of his match against Frank in a tiebreak, 7-6 (0) and was on serve at 4-4 in the second before it was also left unfinished, 7-6 (0), 4-4.
Up next, the Blue Devils will continue play at the ITA National Team Indoors and face fifth-ranked Pepperdine Sunday at 8:30 p.m. ET at the Seattle Tennis Center. Live stats and live video will be available for all of this weekend's action on http://www.gohuskies.com. For more information about the 2012 ITA National Team Indoor Championships, visit the tournament homepage at www.itatennis.com.
Tennis Match Results
Duke vs Virginia
Feb 16, 2013 at Seatle, Wash.
(Nordstrom Tennis Center)
#1 Virginia 4, #9 Duke 0
Singles competition
1. #7 Jamere Jenkins (UVA) def. #31 Fred Saba (DU) 6-2, 2-6, 6-3
2. #1 Alex Domijan (UVA) def. #15 Michael Redlicki (DU) 6-3, 6-1
3. Mitchell Frank (UVA) vs. #53 Chris Mengel (DU) 7-6 (7-0), 4-4, unfinished
4. #5 Mac Styslinger (UVA) vs. #57 Raphael Hemmeler (DU) 3-6, 6-4, 2-4, unfinished
5. #25 Ryan Shane (UVA) vs. Jason Tahir (DU) 4-6, 6-3, 4-2, unfinished
6. Justin Shane (UVA) def. Bruno Semenzato (DU) 6-1, 3-6, 6-1
Doubles competition
1. #4 Jamere Jenkins/Mac Styslinger (UVA) def. #2 Henrique Cunha/Raphael Hemmeler (DU) 8-6
2. #18 Michael Redlicki/Jason Tahir (DU) def. #15 Justin Shane/Julen Urlguen (UVA) 8-3
3. Alex Domijan/Mitchell Frank (UVA) def. #33 Chris Mengel/Fred Saba (DU) 8-5
Match Notes:
Duke 10-2; National ranking #9
Virginia 4-0; National ranking #1
Order of finish: Doubles (2,3,1); Singles (2,6,1)
ITA Team Indoor Quarterfinals


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Circa 1870
A three light Sevres porcelain dome fixture with gilt brass hardware. Originally candle-power, converted to electricity by the Remains Lighting workshop. With minor losses to one bobeche.
Current height: 39-1/2"
Overall: 20" diameter
Can be UL listed for use in dry environments
3 Candelabra sockets, maximum 60 watts per socket
1 fixture total available.
On display at our 28th Street showroom.


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Galter Surname Ancestry Results
Our indexes 1000-1999 include entries for the spelling 'galter'. In the period you have requested, we have the following 5 records (displaying 1 to 5):
Try these...
galson galsoot galsse galssey galstaun galstead galster galsthorpe galston galstrop galsurey galsworth galsworthy galswrothy galswthy galsy galt galtand galte galten galteri galtey galthercole galthorne galthorp galthorpe galthropp galties galtin galtom galton galtons galtrees galtregan galtres galtress galtrey galtrie galtrim galtrin
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text:
Taking Care of Business: 3 Ways
76 comments :
That blazer is amazing! I really love outfits 1 and 3.ReplyDelete
North Meets South
- Taesha BaldridgeJanuary 9, 2012 at 4:08 PM
I love all of those outfits! So cute and proffessional! I've been following your blog for about a year now, and i always get inspired by your outfits and i try to copy them! So, thanks for the ideas! Visit my blog sometime!ReplyDelete
--Taesha Thanks!!
Oh like the three versions of that blazer, the length is perfect!ReplyDelete
Cess O. <3 The Outfit Diaries
I love that blazer!! I can't believe you thrifted it for only $3!! I am pretty dang jealous. Very cute!ReplyDelete
I like all three looks. I can't believe the deals you scored! As classy and put together as all 3 looks are I would have guessed the costed a lot more.ReplyDelete
- Elegantly AcademicJanuary 9, 2012 at 4:31 PM
Love the first one, but I'm a sucker for jeans!ReplyDelete
Kelly @ Elegantly Academic
Thanks, Rachel! I just realized the outfit totals too. :D #patontheback #humblebrag #orjustbraggingReplyDelete
Very creative post. Love the combos. But No. 2 was my favorite because you took two formal pieces and turned them into a completely casual outfit. Good job!ReplyDelete
LOVING your blouse sweetie!!ReplyDelete
Super cute! #1 is my fave. Chic and casual is always a win. Plus the shoes are adorable!!!ReplyDelete
- GauntjagJanuary 9, 2012 at 4:43 PM
Loved that you showed three ways to wear this top combo!! You look amaz in all three !ReplyDelete
I love them all! Very professional yet cute and trendy.ReplyDelete
Love the pop of purple/fuchsia from the pumps! I think a good blazer can dress up the most casual of outfits!ReplyDelete
Wow! This is so good, three completely different looks even though half of the pieces are the same, nice job :) I think the first is my favorite :)ReplyDelete
- Kristen SzegdaJanuary 9, 2012 at 5:23 PM
love the 1st look the best!!!!! but really love the blazer and shirt!!ReplyDelete
I love to see how even with the same top combo, it still looks different. My favourite one is the first one, I would totally wear that to work!ReplyDelete
I have to say that last is my favorite, I like the more feminine styles.ReplyDelete
A Modest Fashion Blog:
Wow, I'm amazed at the deals you got on these pieces! Love look 1.ReplyDelete
- MuchloveillyJanuary 9, 2012 at 5:44 PM
very cute!! outfit #1 is my favorite. :)ReplyDelete
- Mia JanickJanuary 9, 2012 at 6:17 PM
My faves are 1 and 3 I think! Very cute blazer...so versatile!ReplyDelete
Great deals, fantastic outfits. My favorite is #1. :)ReplyDelete
- diamondsandtulleJanuary 9, 2012 at 6:30 PM
Love the first and last look! The belt on that last look makes the whole outfit! Love the print on the blouse too!ReplyDelete
xx Vivian @ http://diamondsandtulle.blogspot.com
Hi Elaine! I really adore your creativity in mixing styles! :-) You're my top inspiration to keep posting on my blog.ReplyDelete
Love all three looks you put together. My favorite is definitely the business version. And I love love love that blouse, can't believe it was only a dollar! Super cute!ReplyDelete
Happy Monday!
I am ADORING all three of these looks! You look fabulously and effortlessly chic!ReplyDelete
I love all these looks. They're so professional and clean! :)ReplyDelete
Love all three of those outfits, Elaine! Not sure which is my favorite...but now I'm thinking I need a new white blazer! :)ReplyDelete
- lawyerdollJanuary 9, 2012 at 11:14 PM
The third one is the only one that would be okay for my line of work! But for most jobs, they're all cute looksReplyDelete
Super cute! Love the polka dots two ways!!ReplyDelete
My favorite is the 3rd and my second favorite is the first one. I like your smile in the first picture. You dress fabulously!ReplyDelete
I love all these looks! I'd have to say the first is my favorite, it's just so versatile: you can wear it almost everywhere! super cute! xReplyDelete
I especially love that third look!ReplyDelete
Love this post! That first outfit could be worn everywhere, and that last outfit is gorgeous! Very chic and stylish, very professional but still fun :)ReplyDelete
I just love the first look, and now I'm sure I need a white blazer!ReplyDelete
I love all three outfits!!ReplyDelete
All three looks work very well with the combination!ReplyDelete
- Daily FashionistJanuary 10, 2012 at 4:00 AM
Business chic!ReplyDelete
- LamooondaJanuary 10, 2012 at 6:31 AM
wooow i like the blazarReplyDelete
cam to visit my blog and if you like we can follow each other.
Wow. I love the mix, you make everything looks so good!ReplyDelete
This blazer is fantastic. I love your hair in the first photo, you look super chic in all of the outfits.ReplyDelete
Oh, thank you!! Blog on!ReplyDelete
I love all three of these, but the first is right up my fashion alley. Also - just because your office doesn't have a strict dress code doesn't mean you're not successful or professional!ReplyDelete
Nice! You really came up with some great outfits. And they all look significantly different from each other too.ReplyDelete
Ooo I like all 3. But I think I actually like the shirt and blazer with the jeans the best. I like this kind of post though, it's nice to see how you can style things differently.ReplyDelete
L x
- Rapunzel MortensenJanuary 10, 2012 at 2:16 PM
So so cute! I love the white jacket!ReplyDelete
- Ladyinwaiting11January 10, 2012 at 4:06 PM
The third look is my favorite! Very cute! :)ReplyDelete
Ooh! i love all three. and your wavy hair.ReplyDelete
I think you are the first one who has said they liked the second outfit :D.ReplyDelete
- BoglarkaJanuary 11, 2012 at 3:37 AM
I love all of these outfits, they would be perfect for my workplace if here was better weather.ReplyDelete
- patti gJanuary 11, 2012 at 12:27 PM
love the first one!ReplyDelete
So versatile! Three decidedly different looks.ReplyDelete
- Judith ParraJanuary 11, 2012 at 2:30 PM
I love all of these looks! They're definitely chic and easy to pull together in the morning.ReplyDelete
Wow, it's amazing how just changing out bottoms and shoes can totally transform the look! Great job!ReplyDelete
love thisReplyDelete
super classy looks! that bag is divineReplyDelete
- SeekingstyleblogJanuary 12, 2012 at 9:39 PM
I absolutely love the first outfit but they are all so chic!ReplyDelete
xo Jennifer
I love this shirt, need some polkadots in my wardrobe! I like that you have done 3 different looks with the same shirt and jacket, my favourite is the first with skinny jeans and purple pumps......might be because I love anything purple!ReplyDelete
I love these tips! I will surely apply them on my every day outtfit plan.ReplyDelete
the jacket is slim line and gorgeous, not close to the skin so you can pick up at a thrift shop , well doneReplyDelete
- artdias90January 19, 2012 at 1:03 AM
- ChancellorJanuary 19, 2012 at 10:50 PM
I like the plants - variegated and so colourful. They match the clothes she wore. Well done.ReplyDelete
- AmakaamakorJanuary 20, 2012 at 3:03 AM
dont love anyReplyDelete
- JudyM10431January 27, 2012 at 1:00 PM
Like: 1 & 3ReplyDelete
- parambir2011February 1, 2012 at 12:43 AM
Chinese girls are really beautiful all three pics look awsomeReplyDelete
I'm actually Korean...ReplyDelete
- JohnUturnFebruary 2, 2012 at 2:54 PM
I appreciate that there are people that are dressing modestly and these outfits look great.ReplyDelete
- E SkirkoFebruary 3, 2012 at 8:52 AM
Dear - please research "Forever 21." Their products are made by slave labor, that's why they're so cheap. PBS had a POV film on this topic recently. Do not buy anything from Forever 21. Do not support slavery.ReplyDelete
- Saifulbol99February 5, 2012 at 12:49 AM
I love seond shirt my favorite, it's just so versatile: you can wear it almost everywhere!ReplyDelete
nice picture.....ReplyDelete
- IudgaisuFebruary 7, 2012 at 12:43 PM
good ;)ReplyDelete
I like the bargains!ReplyDelete
- NAKIA PRESTONFebruary 10, 2012 at 4:25 AM
I LOVE THE TROUSERS SHES WEARING THE SECOND PICTURE! THE POLKA DOTS JUST GIVE THE OUTFIT A LITTLE EDGE!ReplyDelete
Like the first outfit!ReplyDelete