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March 25, 2008
Six members of the Lipscomb men's and women's track team made a pilgrimage to legendary Hayward Field to compete in the University of Oregon Preview meet Easter weekend.
All six ran great, with four establishing new all-time personal bests in Track City USA.
Saturdays racing at Oregon began with Caitlin Anderson, Shannon Shoemake and Jenny Randolph hitting the track in the 3000m. Caitlin posted a time of 10:45.97, an all-time personal record by more than 30 seconds. Shannon also posted an all-time PB of 10:58.02, while Jenny ran her best 3000m time since middle school with a time of 11:22.14.
Jordan Wilson took to the track next in the men's 3000m and posted his all-time personal best of 9:00.03 for the event. Ryan Chastain secured the fourth personal best on the day with a time of 4:04.03 for the 1500m, a five second improvement, and Clint Carter ran an even split 800m in a time of 2:00.11.
The team also took in the sights and history of Oregon, getting a tour of Nike World Headquarters, hiking at Multnomah Falls, driving down the Oregon Coast on the Pacific Ocean from Lincoln City to Coos Bay (hometown of Steve Prefontaine), and taking in the track history of Eugene, the University of Oregon and historic Hayward Field.
"It was an awesome trip for us," said head coach Bill Taylor. "These six got a very exciting and unique Oregon experience and we packed a lot into a few days. Everything we did was exciting and fun, but I really think the experience of racing at Hayward Field and being in Track City USA was eye-opening for our athletes. It opens up a whole new level of understanding for this sport and expectation for what we are building at Lipscomb."
"This Oregon trip, along with competitions like Duke and other big meets, are a statement on the direction Lipscomb Cross Country and Track & Field is headed. We are committed to developing our athletes to that upper level. Dr. Potts (Athletic Director) understands what it takes to move this program forward and is excited about our progress and future. It's a blessing to have that kind of support and vision."
"I look forward to watching us become an elite national distance program, to placing Lipscomb Cross Country and Track on the national map and to taking Lipscomb athletes to top Cross Country and Track competitions across the US in the future as we get better and better."
While some of the team got the Oregon experience, the rest of the team were either participating in Spring Break mission trips or were competing at the Austin Peay Spring Fling Track meet.
Mission trips are a part of the culture at Lipscomb University and many students venture out across the globe to help those in need. The Lipscomb track team, despite being in the middle of the track season, was well represented with athletes on mission trips in Scotland, Baja Mexico, the Caribbean, the United States and right here in Tennessee. These athletes serve by working with children, building houses and serving people.
At the same time they are committed to the track program and get up very early each morning to get track workouts in. Often they are forced to improvise, using the terrain available since a track is a rarity at most missions locations.
"Sending our athletes out on mission's trips fits the mission of Lipscomb University," said Taylor. "I am proud of our runners desire to impact the world and trust them to continue their training while serving others. It's difficult for them, but we have special student-athletes here."
The Austin Peay contingent, some of which had just returned the night before from mission's trips, found success as well.
Cree Nix, a member of the Lipscomb Lady Bison's basketball team, made her track debut by posting a time of 12.78 in the 100m, and 26.98 in the 200m. Hannah Joiner posted a 200m time of 28.91 and put the shot 10.05m.
Chad Roberts, a 400m/800m runner, was entered in the 100m and 200m for speed development, but posted solid marks of 11.55 for the 100m and 23.10 in winning his heat of the 200m. Tylar Peoples went 11.59 in the 100m and 23.39 for 200m, while Michael Knox ran 11.86 and 24.02 for those events.
Strong winds made the distance races a challenge, though Jonathan Williams was able to finish second in the men's 2000m steeplechase with his personal best time for that event of 6:33.70, while teammate Andrew Shankles posted a time of 6:43.04 for fourth in his first ever steeplechase competition. Jeff Hoover finished sixth in a time of 7:16.32. Shankles returned later to win the men's 800m in a time of 2:04.43. Williams finished fourth in 2:07.13, with Jeff Hoover in seventh at 2:14.12.
In the women's distance races Julie Alley finished seventh in the 800m (2:40.92) and sixth in the 1500m (5:24), just behind teammate Paloma Floden (time unknown), while Anna Day competed well in her first race this school year with a time of 2:45.75 in the 800m.
The University of Alabama Relays are up next for Lipscomb Track & Field. The Bison's and Lady Bison's will travel to Tuscaloosa next weekend to participate in two days of high quality competition.


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Part time Detail Technician
at Cox Automotive
Dallas, TX
Posted on May. 1, 2018
Part Time
Perform thorough cleaning and detailing of assigned vehicles prior to delivery to customer. May be assigned to assist in other shop areas as needed.
About Cox Automotive
Cox Automotive is transforming the way the world buys, sells and owns cars with industry-leading digital marketing, retail, financial and wholesale solutions for consumers, dealers, manufacturers and the overall automotive ecosystem worldwide. The Cox Automotive family includes Autotrader®, Dealer.com®, Dealertrack®, Kelley Blue Book®, Manheim®, NextGear Capital®, vAuto®, VinSolutions®, Xtime®, incadea® and a host of other brands. With a complete and connected view of the automotive ecosystem, Cox Automotive is a global company connecting people, cars and capabilities with services that link the automotive value chain. Cox Automotive is a subsidiary of Cox Enterprises. For more information about Cox Automotive, visit www.coxautoinc.com.
Cox is an Equal Employment Opportunity employer - All qualified applicants/employees will receive consideration for employment without regard to that individual's age, race, color, religion or creed, national origin or ancestry, sex (including pregnancy), sexual orientation, gender, gender identity, physical or mental disability, veteran status, genetic information, ethnicity, citizenship, or any other characteristic protected by law.


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That's because it is ridiculous and annoying. Want me to pimp smack someone?
Quote from: Tom Terrific on September 03, 2009, 05:24:38 PM::hides::<seeks><tags>You're it.
Options include:John's Pizzeria in Times Square (no, really): http://www.johnspizzerianyc.com/index2.htmIf you're willing to venture from the 7 a little, I'm a fan of Patsy's: http://www.patsyspizzeriany.com/index.htm (the original in harlem operate's independently. see nymag article below)The current fad is artisinal pizza. A bunch of those places are mentioned herein: http://nymag.com/restaurants/cheapeats/2009/57893/See also: http://www.nytimes.com/2009/07/08/dining/08pizza.html
one of these days I'm going to finish a tour of the old school places-di fara's-patsy's in harlem-lombardi's-john's pizzeria (original location on bleecker st, not the times square satellite)I've done grimaldi's more than a few times, as well as a few off the beaten path neighborhood joints (Sal and Carmine near [Alma Mater], and Johnny's of Mt. Vernon just north of the Bronx.) Grimaldi's is good. worth an extra hour to get in good? questionable. upshot: brooklyn ice cream factory is half a block away on the east river waterfront. with a great great view of the lower manhattan skyline. mmmmm.pizza. mmmm.eta: I ate at Veloce, one of the "new" places. Damn fine eating.


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Dzhokhar Tsarnaev Father: They Were Set Up! [VIDEO]
The Boston Marathon bombing suspects are brothers from the Russian region of Chechnya. They are identified as Tamerlan Tsarnaev, 26, and Dzhokhar A. Tsarnaev, 19. The father of Boston bombing suspect says son is accomplished medical student and 'a true angel.'
One of the brothers is dead and the other on the run in Boston this morning, the subject of a massive manhunt.
In an anguished interview, the father of the suspects, Anzor Tsarnaev, spoke with The Associated Press by telephone from the southern Russian republic of Dagestan after police said one of his sons, 26-year-old Tamerlan, had been killed in a shootout and the other, Dzhokhar, was being intensely pursued.
"My son is a true angel," the elder Tsarnaev said. He said his son was "an intelligent boy" who was studying medicine.
"They were set up, they were set up!" he exclaimed. "I saw it on television; they killed my older son Tamerlan."
Tsarnaev, badly agitated, gave little more information and ended the call angrily, saying, "Leave me alone, my son's been killed."
The younger Tsarnaev gave few clues as to his inner life on his profile on Vkontakte, a Russian equivalent of Facebook, though he did include websites about Islam among his favorites.
The family's origins are in Chechnya, the mostly Muslim Russian republic where separatist rebels fought two full-scale wars with Russian forces since 1994.
The suspects' uncle, Ruslan Tsarni of Montgomery Village, Md., told The Associated Press that the brothers lived together near Boston and have been in the United States for about a decade. They traveled here together from the Russian region near Chechnya.
Before moving to the United States, Dzhokhar Tsarnaev lived briefly in Makhachkala, the capital of Dagestan, a predominantly Muslim republic that has become the epicenter of the Islamic insurgency that spilled over from Chechnya. On his page on the social networking site VKontakte, Tsarnaev said he attended School No. 1 from 1999 until 2001.
The principal of School No. 1 in Makhachkala, Irina Bandurina, told the AP that Tsarnaev left for the U.S. in March 2002.
ABC News says the two have paramilitary training.
A terrorist expert told WCVB TV that this development shows that the bombing may be part of a bigger global terrorism plan.
ABC's Brian Ross says that Chechnyian terrorists are aligned al-Queda and are able to easily mix with American crowds because of their looks.
Russia's Caucasus: A Breeding Ground for Terror
Militants from Chechnya and other restive regions in Russia's volatile North Caucasus have targeted Moscow and other areas with bombings and hostage-takings, but the allegations of involvement in the Boston Marathon explosions would mark the first time they had conducted a terror attack in the West.
The conflict in Chechnya began in 1994 as a separatist war, but quickly morphed into an Islamic insurgency whose adepts vow to carve out an independent Islamic state in the Caucasus.
Russian troops withdrew from Chechnya in 1996 after the first Chechen war, leaving it de-facto independent and largely lawless, but then rolled back three years later following apartment building explosions in Moscow and other cities blamed on the rebels.
Chechnya has stabilized under the steely grip of Kremlin-backed local strongman Ramzan Kadyrov, a former rebel whose forces were accused of massive rights abuses. But the Islamic insurgency has spread to neighboring provinces, with Dagestan, sandwiched between Chechnya and the Caspian Sea, becoming the epicenter of violence with militants launching daily attacks against police and other authorities.
Militants from Chechnya and neighboring provinces have launched a long series of terror attacks in Russia, including a 2002 hostage-taking raid in Moscow's theater, in which 129 hostages died, a 2004 hostage-taking in a school in the southern city of Beslan that killed more than 330 people, and numerous bombings in Moscow and other cities.
In recent years, however, militants in Chechnya, Dagestan and other neighboring provinces have largely refrained from attacks outside the Caucasus.
The allegations of the Caucasus men's role in the Boston's explosions would reinforce long-held claims by Russian officials that insurgents in the Caucasus have been linked to al-Qaida.
Anyone with information about this individual is advised to please contact 1-800-494-TIPS or the BRIC at 617-343-4328 or email email@example.com
The Associated Press contributed to this report


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Steiner King, Sarah
Hi! I'm Sarah Steiner, one of three Learning Commons Librarians at Georgia State University. My department was formed in 2005 to provide specialized service to our undergraduate population and provide expert research/techy-type support at the Learning Commons Desk.
Each of the LC Librarians has a different set of responsibilities--I manage our virtual reference, teach a term-long course on information management, create(d) and maintain our internal wiki, host the Learning Commons Blog, and (basically) play around with a lot of fun computer projects all day.
I received my M.A. in Library Science from the University of South Florida in 2004, and am two classes into an M.A. in English Literature at Georgia State.
My buddy name on AIM, MSN, and Yahoo is ssteinergsu. Please IM me and say hi! I'm really looking forward to working with everyone over the next year. :)


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August 2009
CodeWeaversby 3 others
CodeWeavers delivers Compatibility for Mac and Linux. Your Windows Mac and Linux Crossover solution
Login - CodeWeavers
Why do I need an account? Creating an account allows us to better serve our customers. It lets us identify you quickly, so that we can provide you with your own tailored product downloads, Web content, and support. The reason we ask that you create your account at the beginning of the purchase cycle is that it is simply more secure for you to do it this way. Please Note: We store no credit card information on our site. We do not share our customer email addresses with anyone (even our Mom). For more information, read our privacy policy. NOTE: This site requires that cookies are enabled in your web browser. Trouble Logging In?
September 2008
CrossOver Chromiumby 3 others (via)
Linux * CrossOver Chromium for Ubuntu and Debian (32 bit) * CrossOver Chromium for Ubuntu and Debian (64 bit) * CrossOver Chromium for Red Hat, Mandriva, and Suse * CrossOver Chromium for all other Linux distros.
1 (4 marks)


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William "Bill" Lilac, age 90 of Adrian, formerly of Lathrup Village, passed suddenly Tuesday, Nov. 19, 2013.
Bill was born in Detroit Oct. 9, 1923, the son of Russian immigrants Nicolai and Helena. On June 12, 1948, he married Olga Baron. They were married 57 years until her death in 2005. Bill was an alumni of Cass Tech High, Lawrence Tech, Harvard and the University of Detroit and served in the United States Air Force during World War II.
Bill was an electrical engineer with Ford Motor Co. for 35 1⁄2 years, retiring as an executive manager.
He was preceded in death by his brothers, Michael, Samuel and Alexander; sister, Nettie Chumack; and beloved daughter, Susan.
Bill is survived by daughter Jackie (Mooch) Youngs and grandsons Ian and Johnny as well as many dear nieces and nephews. He played golf for 71 years and loved to hunt and fish.
Visitation will be from 3 to 7 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 24, and the funeral service at 11 a.m. Monday, Nov. 25, with Father Lev officiating, at Howe-Peterson Funeral Home, 22546 Michigan Ave., Dearborn, Mich. Memorial contributions can be made to the National Ataxia Foundation or Shrine
William Lilac
William "Bill" Lilac, age 90 of Adrian, formerly of Lathrup Village, passed suddenly Tuesday, Nov. 19, 2013.


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The beloved 1977 musical about a redheaded orphan and her dog returns to Broadway (it was last seen on the Great White Way in 1997 for the show's 20th anniversary). The classic, staged by James Lapine and starring Taylor Richardson and Sadie Sink as the spunky oprhan, is guaranteed to introduce a whole new generation of kids to tunes like "Tomorrow," "Hard Knock Life" and "You're Never Fully Dressed Without a Smile." Through October 31, kids can see the show for free with the purchase of a regular-priced adult ticket. Use the code GPFAM. Ages 4 and up.
|Event phone:
|Event website:


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Barnesville Potato Days in Barnesville, Minnesota (August 26 - 27)
Over 17,000 spud-lovers gather annually at this two-day event to participate in some groundbreaking entertainment. Travelers can immerse themselves in a round of mashed potato wrestling, or stuff their faces with the savory starch in the "French Fry Feed." Those with an artistic eye can design a sculpture using mashed potatoes, and fashionistas can even design some one-of-a-kind clothing from a potato sack. General admission is free of charge.
Record Review
Copyright © 2019, Chicago Tribune


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Mr. Speaker, it is my privilege to speak to this bill today.
Before I start talking about the corruption bill, I would like to make a couple of points before the House. The first one is that this bill came into our hands late on Friday and depending on what happened in the Senate determined whether it was actually going to show up today or not.
This is an important bill to businesses and to the international community and, as usual, we are ramming it through the last week of parliament. There has been very little planning on this bill. It was signed in December of 1997. We have waited or stalled or put it off and now all of a sudden this bill is so vitally important that we have it before us today.
This is government management. This is the way it handles things. This is the way it takes care of business. Of course we have seen a lot of this. We have seen it in the case of the Somalia report. Murders were committed. There was a cover-up. A commission was set up. It held hearings for months, which extended into years, and finally the cabinet waffled it away and suspended any action on it. A few little guys took the fall and then we moved on.
Right now there is the APEC inquiry. It is the same sort of thing, mismanagement of the issues. Among the APEC protesters was a very well known teacher from my community who is a student at UBC. He has told me all about what happened. He was standing on the front line, around the pepper spray.
Again we have the government's mishandling of this sort of situation, stalled investigations and stalled handling. I point this out because this is how the government manages things, or mismanages things. It waits until it has a crisis. Someone in the OECD said this thing has to be signed and it should have been done yesterday. All of a sudden, here it is in the House and we are expected to ram the thing through with little time to look at it.
The second part of this motion, to which I object strenuously, is the fact that it is coming straight from the unelected, unaccountable Senate. We have a body proposing that this legislation is good for Canadians and good for our businesses. However, it is coming out of a place that has absolutely no credibility, a place that totally lacks legitimacy.
Obviously there are solutions. For instance, Alberta has recently held Senate elections. Mr. Brown receive 331,000 votes. Mr. Morton received more than 261,000 votes. And yet this government, in its wisdom, will not even acknowledge that this happened.
The government is proposing a bill on corruption and, literally, on credibility when it has made so many inappropriate actions and has such a lack of ability to deal with any kind of an issue.
Our concerns are obvious. We would like to have the opportunity to call witnesses. We would like to have the opportunity to look at the various problems and the good points of this bill. We would like to have the opportunity to become informed on this issue. However, it was handed to us on Friday afternoon and we were told that on Monday we were going to deal with it and ram it through the House.
The OECD is made of up of a group of 29 of the most industrialized countries. It is one of the most important think tanks in the free world. Obviously combating bribery in business transactions and what that would do for the international trade scene is something that all of us care about. However, we have desperately handicapped ourselves because of the lack of management.
While the whole bill is very credible, and while we support the principle of it, we have to raise some very great concerns. Above everything, when we look at this we see how naive the government has been in dealing with this.
I cannot help but think of our most recent look at the nuclear situation in our foreign affairs committee. Would it not be great if we had no nuclear weapons? Obviously it would be great to not have nuclear weapons. But what is the reality of the situation? The government seems to have a great deal of problem dealing with reality. It likes to live in a glass house. It likes to think that everything is going along so nicely, so friendly and so well organized. What is the real situation?
The OECD says, above other things, that Canada has a big problem. Our dollar is too low. Our debt is much too high. We have a $600 billion debt which is dragging us down every time we try to get ahead. Will that ever be dealt with?


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Ten days ago I posted a piece on my blog that analyzed the need for an incubator for entertainment start-ups (A version was also posted on Tribeca's Future of Film site and on TheWrap.com)
The fascinating feedback I received was punctuated all last week by the unfolding of a related drama -- US Senate passage of the JOBS Act (Jump Start Our Business Startups), a law designed to allow start-up businesses to raise investment capital from virtually anyone, unconstrained by most of the current regulations. Efforts like a petition created by Angel List helped corral support.
The law passed, tweaked with certain safeguards in the crowdfunding provisions. Many consider passage a miracle, given that there was opposition from the Securities and Exchange Commission, public interest groups and others who fear an avalanche of fraud. One observer from within the investment community even called the bill "a train wreck."
Espect existing crowdfunding sites like Crowdfunder, WeFund, Symbid, Peerbackers and Sprowd to pivot their models. Expect an onslaught of new crowdfunding sites. Expect a ripple effect through the start-up and investment ecosystem.
For instance, Slated.com raised $2 million in a Series B round just this week. Slated is sort of an Angel List marketplace for film finance, with productions and investors meeting. For now, investors must be "qualified," but with the passage of JOBS Act, it will be interesting to see what happens.
Some have compared Slated with Kickstarter, which has certainly played the starring role when digerati need to explain how "crowd-based" markets might work. Funds raised for films and other projects on Kickstarter are donations --- no strings attached, especially no equity in the property or company.
The JOBS Act will flip that model on its head, allowing equity to be acquired by a vastly larger body of investors than is currently possible. Even so, Kickstarter is already having a huge impact on film funding, with an estimated 10% of the recent SXSW slate had funding from the site.
Crowdfunding for the equity markets is likely to further stimulate the surge of early stage start-up incubators and accelerators that we have seen in recent years, and will likely morph some models away from focus upon a narrow group of VCs and angel investors.
Moreover, if a true and open marketplace evolves for broad public investment in start-ups, consumer-facing content start-ups could benefit. "Average" people may find a company producing a digital media property more understandable than a specialized tech startup.
In which case, an incubator for show biz should be even more desireable a week after I wrote about it!
In the meantime, here are some factoids gleaned in the week since my post went live:
- A new "start-up academy camp for Media Innovations called "Media Camp," was launched by Turner Broadcasting during SXSW. I spoke with its director, former Apple technologist David Austin, who told me that MC's focus us early-stage tech companies working on problems that would impact the broadcasting business in general, and Turner in specific. The unit is premised on the assumption the start-up and VC culture simply don't understand the media business – the revenue flow, importance of rights, business models, etc. The accelerator's boot camp helps startups understand the media biz. Applications can be submitted theough April 16 for the summer session.
- MovieLabs, the Hollywood-backed R&D center in the Bay Area does not invest in start-ups, but VP Kip Welch told me that they do informally confer with start-ups, investors, incubators and the whole Silicon Valley ecosystem. While a big chunk of the unit's budget is piracy-related, MovieLabs supports standards and research in metadata, identifiers, and other technical issues that make consumer media work better.
- New hybrids emerge all the time: for instance the MIT Open Documentary Lab: it seems to be part think tank, and part incubator for filmmakers and hackers.
- Not everyone loves the incubator idea: "Most incubators are cultivating a garden of startups that are dead on arrival," said Kendall Wouters, a Cleveland-based entrepreneur and investor. He suggests that incubators fail to assess the market potential of ideas that entrepreneurs bring to them. As a result, companies won't make it through the dreaded "valley of death" -- the time it takes to identify a sustainable and repeatable business model.
Transmedia Hollywood 3 is coming up on April 6 at USC -- organized this year around the topic "Rethinking Creative Relations." I'll be on a panel moderated by Henry Jenkins called "Creative Economies: Commercial vs. State-based Models", along with Morgan Bouchet from France, Sara Diamond from Canada, Christy Dena from Australia, Jose Padhila from Brazil,


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WESTCHESTER COUNTY, N.Y. - A Tarrytown firefighter facing a fate scarier than a burning building is going to live out a lifelong dream courtesy of Westchester native and NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell.
Goodell - who hails from Bronxville - surprised firefighter Bill Duggan, who recently received news that he had terminal brain cancer, with tickets to Super Bowl 52, which will be played at U.S. Bank Stadium in Minneapolis on Sunday, Feb. 4.
Duggan, a member of Hope Hose was received his diagnosis several weeks ago, prompting his friends and family to launch a campaign to help him accomplish his lifelong dream: to attend the Super Bowl.
According to members of the Tarrytown Fire Department, last week, representatives from the NFL contacted the organizers of "Bill's Bucket List" on behalf of Goodell, who said "they had a surprise" for the longtime firefighter. On Sunday, Goodell made a surprise appearance at the Tarrytown Firehouse on Main Street and presented Duggan with the tickets, much to the surprise
"We heard about your fight, we've heard how you've made the community better for 41 years, and we wanted to give you these," Goodell said in a video posted by the department.
In a statement, the Tarrytown Fire Department said they want "to personally thank Commissioner Goodell and the National Football League for their generosity and support of a man who truly deserves this gift."
Click here to sign up for Daily Voice's free daily emails and news alerts.


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Those good people at the Pew Research Centre recently updated their annual look at who is using social media, discovering that 16 percent of U.S. internet users are now active on Twitter.
But what about some of the other major social platforms? Aside from Twitter, who exactly is using Facebook, Pinterest, Instagram and Tumblr?
This infographic (courtesy of Adweek) takes Pew's data and represents it all in a pleasing visual form; view key takeaways at the article link.
Via Lauren Moss


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Well, as to consistency being a criteria for First Growths, it's not like we haven't had poor Moutons, Marguax, or Lafite.
Is there any Cali wine that has always been on top of its game? Maybe MB. But if I had to name 5 top Cali Bdx-styled wines I'd like to have in cellar without knowing vintage, my choices would be
Ridge Montebello
Heitz Marthas
10-15 years ago hard to believe one could have this discussion without BV GdlT being mentioned.


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download jaelyns' full movie here!
come see all my hot friends inside!
you need flash player to view this video.
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45+ mins video
you ever go to a bar and end up taking a girl home who is just insanely loud once the action starts. well, for your viewing pleasure this week we have the lovely, vivacious, stacked, voluptuous and rather vocal jaelyn. we got reno involved in order to bring a little facial hair between her thighs as he licked and fucked her barely touched pussy. she loved it.
downlaod movie! »
see more amazing young 18yo babes inside!


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That up there is the handiwork of Avs rookie Gabriel Landeskog, and it's a hell of a medical textbook cross-section of a watermelon. Except it's not that. It's Landeskog's favorite pregame meal of spaghetti (we assume he pronounced it "pasgetti") and Swedish meatballs. This is acceptable because he was born in 1992 is a child and you are old.
It's all part of Panini's Sketch Cards series—26 young'uns at the Rookie Showcase were handed pieces of paper and told to "sketch something." These are the results. Like, half of them drew fishing scenes, and only Cody Eakin has talent.
We're partial to Ryan Nugent-Hopkins proving he knows what sport he plays, and Carl Klingberg's sunny optimism.
NHL Rookies Get Artsy for Panini America's Unique 2011 Toronto Fall Expo Sketch Cards [Panini America]
Thanks for your continued support of PennStateSpin. Cleansing MACtion tonight.


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Learning to Failby Patrick Millikan '07 • August 30, 2007 Share:
Good afternoon, and happy Mother's day. I am grateful for this opportunity to speak to you, my classmates, and your families. At first, I was unsure how to approach this speech, and if I was up to the task. While many of us are looking forward to what the future will bring, I have been led in my preparation for today to look back, and try to make tangible what it is that makes this place so special. I am not sure if I have achieved this, but unfortunately for you, I am going to speak anyway.
We all have learned many things in the past years. After all, that is the purpose of going to college, and your presence here this afternoon is evidence of your success in that purpose. But the teaching of facts and history, of formulas and equations, occurs on any campus nationwide, and many students will leave their schools knowing as much, if not more, than we do. So what makes our education special? Each of us knows this place is unlike any other, but I would argue few of us know what it is about Wabash that causes this distinctiveness. Wabash men go on to see success in all types of professions, but what makes us so likely to do so? What is it about Wabash that prepares us so well to succeed?
I believe that what makes a Wabash education special goes far beyond the pages of books and the writing on chalkboards; indeed, we learn much more here than the aforementioned facts and formulas. Wabash teaches many of these intangible lessons, aiding us in our maturation and growth. I will touch on the two that I believe are the most important, and will serve us the best as we venture forth.
All of us have seen the myriad of pamphlets and packets Wabash sends to its prospective students. Each is brimming with stories and statistics, relating the success of Wabash men. In the schools of business, law, and medicine, Wabash sees year after year some of the highest acceptance rates in the country, and those acceptances prove the aptitude of her students in the classroom. It is no secret that Wabash teaches her students how to succeed, but we learn something else in the process; something less celebrated but equally important: how to fail.
Each Wabash man has experienced in his time here a moment of failure. It might come in the classroom, the athletic arena, or in a number of other environments. That failure need not necessarily be low grade, or a dropped ball, but a moment when we were disappointed in ourselves; a time when we did not meet our own expectations. Each of us has failed at some point. This place is built for it. But the lesson that is so valuable does not come in the failure, but in how you respond to it.
For me, the failure came in organic chemistry. For those of you who took the class, you know it is challenging, and for those of you who didn't, you are the smart ones. The class was indeed difficult, and I worked hard to make it through. Near the end of the second semester of the course, I received a test grade that was…disappointing. I was unaware that they handed out grades that low. I thought that I would have gotten at least that many points for writing my name on the paper. I had failed. Luckily for me, I wasn't alone, and a makeup test was scheduled for after Thanksgiving break.
Here was my first chance to respond to failure. Since the football team was in the playoffs, I spent my break here, practicing in afternoon, and studying the rest of the time. I was completely dedicated, convinced that I would redeem myself through a great score, and come out of the class with a high grade.
The day of the test, I felt great. The exam went well, and I left assured of my victory. A week later, when I got the grade back, I was not as energetic. I had failed again. Literally. My score had gone up, but not nearly enough to create a respectable grade. This time, there was no makeup test, no system in place to put me back on my feet. It was up to me.
I didn't give up. I went to the professor, who was more than happy to work with me, and with his help, I managed to pull a decent grade overall. I had failed, but through dedication and help from professors who just love to teach, I overcame my failure.
My story is not exceptional. The vast majority of Wabash men have had similar experiences, and responded with the same energy and dogged determination. Those of you here today found success, and for that I congratulate you.
I believe that this is something unique to Wabash, and uncommon at the larger, less personal schools many of our friends attend. Here we are tested, and when we fall, we are told to get up and to do it again. We are encouraged, but not nursed, through challenge, enabling us to eventually succeed if we want it enough. Through our experience here, we learn the qualities of determination and perseverance, qualities that are often overlooked in many places today. That is one of Wabash's most prominent strengths, and a lesson that I feel will serve us all well in the future. By learning to fail, and accepting that failure as a step on the road to success, we train for a world of ups and downs, thereby making ourselves capable of thriving, whatever the circumstances.
The second lesson required some time for me to put into words. If I get it right, then I feel you will all agree with me. Wabash teaches wisdom. Most who consider wisdom think of it as only arising from experience, and that by definition it can not be taught or passed down from teacher to student. This is almost always the case, but I feel Wabash is again an exception to the rule.
Quite simply put, the foundation of wisdom is knowing what it is that you don't know; being conscious of your own lack of knowledge. Wabash, with its focus so sharply placed on the importance of a wide breadth of subjects, allows us to not only learn much, but become aware of how little that "much" is. This is humbling, but as with failure, it has many benefits. This lesson helps Wabash men to avoid the typical arrogance that may arise from graduating, or the sense that we have it all figured out. By understanding or own knowledge, we become comfortable with and capable of asking questions. We then learn from others, increasing our understanding, but still maintain that there is much more to learn. Wabash has taught us that in attempting to figure out life's mysteries, we will only expose more to be explored and discovered.
These lessons are not simply the product of books and tests, but of our time spent here, amongst great men and women who have conveyed so much more than they realize. It is likely that many of us are leaving this place unaware of all we have learned. Preparing these thoughts allowed me a glimpse into the knowledge I have been given, and for that I am grateful. I have a feeling that, in the years to come, we will all find that it is so much more than we know now.
As you leave this place, go with the confidence that what you have learned here, tangible or intangible, concrete or abstract, has prepared you for what lies ahead. We venture forth in uncertain times, but I believe that our years here have been spent well in preparing us for that uncertainty. So as you go forth, with all that Wabash has given you, including a determination to fight through and learn from failure, and the wisdom to know what you don't know as well as what you do, I wish you the best of luck.
You won't need it.


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A Mid-Century-Inspired Kitchen with Turquoise Accents
Daniel and Mercedes live in a renovated downtown Los Angeles loft building which showcases their love for industrial accessories mixed with midcentury furniture. The kitchen also feels decidedly retro with its black-and-white checkerboard tile floor (the same tile that used to be in the kitchen when the loft served as a Federal Reserve Bank in 1929!) and vintage Pyrex and turquoise dishes.
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See the Full Tour: Daniel and Mercedes' Mid-Century Meets Industrial Loft at Apartment Therapy
(Images: Bethany Nauert)
Published: Dec 3, 2012


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coco_canuck wrote: This is not to say the Canucks should send Schroeder down when Kesler returns just to save Ebbett but it's in the Canucks best interest to figure out a way to massage the roster without losing someone.
I agree but I'm a lot more concerned about the blue line then the forwards.
This team is 1 injury away from having to dress Andrew Alberts a guy who has been almost unplayable in the post season. Worse yet it's 2 injuries away from having to play Cam Barker who has been unplayable period.
There is no Chris Tanev down on the farm this year, and that could end up being a major problem in the not so distant future.
Goes to show how important it is to have young defenseman developing on your farm team, when you have a guy that can actually play a limited role in the NHL it does wonders for your over all depth. Luckily Frank Corrado will be in the pro's next year and he is really looking like a guy who could help down the stretch next year.
As for Ebbett, I think he clears anyway.


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One moment in time not missed by Angel Perkins
Though our days fly by (as in: "it's really almost Halloween already?") and time sometimes drags on for eons (like when you're in line at the BMV or the one of the only four open of the 28 grocery store lanes), there are significant moments in time that will and should be, always remembered. Suspended in your memory will be times you have accomplished something or you were witness to something amazing: the day you made it to the end of that marathon and didn't stroke out; the first time your baby smiled at you; the first time you kissed the lips of the one that holds your heart; the time you shook the hand of the man that presented you with that degree; or the time you helped someone in need and they gave you that look of gratitude that words couldn't even express.
Maybe your special moments might include more ornery scenes: like the time you accidentally threw that egg (well it was thrown on purpose but was meant to land elsewhere) and it hit your uncle in the head; or the time you scared your little sister so bad she cried, barfed and then wet herself; or maybe the time your brother pretended to drop your baby and you attacked him like a rabid animal … or maybe your family isn't as bizarre as mine. But you get the idea.
There are moments, scenes, things, sounds, expressions, events, that you will never forget — some of them ones that you wish you'd rather not recall and others you wouldn't want to miss.
A "moment" happened for me that was unimportant, seemingly insignificant — but that will undoubtedly stick with me forever. My son, rather, my baby just turned 16. He is my only son (I have two older daughters, 19 and 25) and is unapologetically my pride and joy. He won't speak to me for a week after finding out I've written this so let's keep this hush-hush, or as they say nowadays "on the down low."
My son has been growing into a man for awhile now. His voice last year surprised me on the phone one day — I almost apologized for calling the wrong number (you can't just hang up like you used to years ago and sheepishly and more carefully redial — there's caller ID everywhere). I just didn't recognize the man-voice that answered and I assumed I'd called incorrectly. I later made him record my personal phone message and several family members said they wanted to have one of "those" voices (assumedly a recorded masculine voice speaking like an announcer) say that they were unavailable to take the phone. When I told them it was my Boo, they at first didn't believe, and then couldn't believe it, until he spoke to them over the phone in that voice.
My boy has a straggly, "man" collection of hairs on his chin that reminds me of Shaggy on the Scooby-Doo series. He likes to call that his beard. He has a cowlick that he hates me for — which is so darned adorable, and bright smiling eyes which some rotten girl … er… darling young woman will fall in love with — and while he is all and every day changing into an adult, is still every bit my little boy.
For his birthday we sang to him, took him to a movie, fed him cake and gave him a new phone. It was the reaction from that final gift that hit me.
I'm pretty sure he knew the phone was coming, and he did ask for it after all, but after he acted all cool about receiving it, his eyes gave him away and he let out a little giggle and shook/wiggled around (picture a happy toddler or excited dog). In that one moment, that one-second-uninhibited action, I saw my son as both the little boy he was and the young man that he's become, almost like an image over an image. It made me warm inside … and a little sick.
My oldest daughter was from a previous marriage and was a child I had to often share with people I wasn't fond of, so in a sense, when she was at the age of butting heads with her mother (as most young girls do at some point in the pre-teen-to-young-woman years) the weaning away of her was something that hurt … but not so much.
My youngest daughter is a special child, one that makes instances in life seem fresh and unique, as she sees it through the eyes of a younger person, and always will. She will likely live with me until I am aged and can no longer watch over and help her … and then that responsibility will either go on to one of my other children, or sadly, the state.
Bonus for me? I don't have to watch her move away and rip my heart out … I mean …. start life on her own. My son on the other hand….
Well, he has a wide world to attack and will and should. But seeing that dual-face upon the acceptance of his beloved technological toy, shook me.
It reminded me of another moment I had missed but caught on tape years ago. One where he received another device that would enthrall him to my disgust, when he was introduced to the handheld video game. At the time it had been Christmas and there were other people within the room doing their own opening and whatnot, so only when playing back the tape did I notice my son holding the revered video game in the holiday chaos. I watched his eyes widen as his fingers rapidly tapped away. His jaw then set and his eyes fiercely focused and that was it. They then glazed over in a mad scientist sort of way.
He may as well have been literally plugged into something because that, his FIRST video game, is something he was quickly hypnotized and forever changed by. Of course we set limits and so on now, but if it hadn't been for the cameraman, my sister, that moment in time wouldn't have ever been realized — the moment my little boo got sucked into cyber action and he turned into an obsessed gamer.
Realizing his aging reminds me that I'm aging too — a fact I don't like one little bit. A fact that makes me additionally realize that there will be even fewer special moments to live and that I should pay better attention.
So, I'm looking at things a different way. I'm working on that "bucket list" (and for those of you that haven't seen the movie, one of the best feel-good tearjerkers I'd seen in a long time — allow yourself the time to see it) and work at doing and seeing as many things as you can and remember to catch as many moments in time as you can … because once they're missed, they're gone.
I just hope when my time comes to return to the great beyond I came from, I get to actually have the chance to see my life flash before my eyes, and that it doesn't consist of the moments I'd rather have forgotten…


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Toxicology report says KFDM anchor was intoxicated
A toxicology report on late KFDM anchor Bill Leger indicates that he had a blood alcohol level of .26, three times the legal limit of .08 allowed by the state of Louisiana, according to Trooper Stephen Hammons, public information officer for Louisiana State Police.
Leger was killed in a crash early Saturday morning, Dec. 22, 2012, that occurred on LA Highway 93 near Gateau Road. He was entering a curve when his vehicle traveled off the right side of the roadway. He overcorrected to the left, which caused his vehicle to rollover. The vehicle came to rest in the northbound lane of LA Highway 93. Clint Melancon, 52, of Carencro, La., was driving a 1998 Ford north on LA Highway 93 and struck Leger's vehicle. Leger sustained fatal injuries and was pronounced dead by the Lafayette Parish Coroner.
Melancon's blood alcohol level tested over the legal limit, and he was booked into the Lafayette Parish jail for a first-offense DWI, authorities said.
Hammons said the crash is still under investigation.
"There's still things that we're waiting for from the coroner's office — the coroner's report and other things — in order to try and make a determination at which point he died," Hammons said. "We want to make sure we conduct a very thorough investigation and however long that takes in order to make sure we have answered as many questions as are possible for a crash, that's how long it's going to take us to complete that investigation."


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Reminder to 0bama and Holder Employees
COMPUTER TRESPASS---RCW 9A.52.110---Computer trespass in the first degree.
(1) A person is guilty of computer trespass in the first degree if the person, without authorization, intentionally gains access to a computer system or electronic database of another; and (a) The access is made with the intent to commit another crime; or (b) The violation involves a computer or database maintained by a government agency.
(2) Computer trespass in the first degree is a class C felony.
You Are Never As Anonymous As You Think!
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Please Be Sure to Scroll Down to See Political Videos and Permanent Comments Located At Bottom Of This Page. Thank you.
Thursday, August 07, 2008
Presidential Prophecy
Posted by Auntie Coosa at 5:31 PM
Labels: Baraka Obama, Credibility, Democrat, POTUS, Racial violence, Violence
No comments:
"We love death. The United States loves life. That is the big difference between us." – Osama bin Laden
"I have been made victorious through terror." Muhammad, founder of Muhammadism now called Islam (Submit or Die)
Obama calls it "My Muslim Faith" and This Raises More Questions
George Stephanopoulos tries to correct Obama when he says "my Muslim faith" but it wasn't a gaffe and Obama corrects Stephanopoulos. The Question is: Why say "MY Muslim faith" first? He went back to correct Stephanopoulos, but again "MY Muslim faith" was used. WHY?


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Lead Planning Engineer in Houston, Texas, United States
Houston, Texas, United States | salary not specified | Contract
Brunel Energy currently requires a Planning Engineer for their client based in Houston, Texas.
Main Duties:
- Deliver and maintain consistent and realistic plans and control structures for major, complex projects. Develop the list of plans required to execute the project and their hierarchy relationship. Drive, manage and ensure completeness of the development of the activities, logic, resources and progress for the integrated project schedule, leading to the creation of the baseline and its subsequent maintenance.
- Instigate, develop and police the planning and progress monitoring procedures to ensure that each element of the project performs the processes timely and consistently.
- Own the overall schedule monthly progress update, forecast, critical path and trend analyses. Develop status reporting framework and implement throughout the planning hierarchy. Provide regular and comprehensive schedule status reports to Project Management.
- Review scope change requests for the impact on schedules and the critical path of the project. Prepare reconciliation between earlier schedules and the current schedule. .Consolidate the impact of approved changes and any deviations from the key project targets and milestones, including productivity monitoring and "What if scenarios" to aid project management decision-making.
- Liaise with and challenge Senior Project Engineering personnel to ensure proper understanding of the key schedule sensitivities and drivers.
- Contribute to the development of contract strategies documents. Ensure that all contract key dates and milestones align with the overall integrated plan. Evaluate bid schedules and review contractor plans to support contract award recommendations.
- Contribute to the development of the project's risk profiles and translate these into the plans using deterministic and probabilistic analysis methods, as appropriate. Regularly track the schedule risk mitigation efforts, the criticality of the main paths to completion, float consumption and the release of the 50/50 schedule contingency.
- Implement, ensure compliance and utilize the company standard tools and processes.
- Provide input data for and conduct benchmarking activities.
- Deliver close-out data to enable knowledge retention (lessons learned, project data compilation) at completion of work.
- Engineering Degree and/or Certification as a Planning Engineer or equivalent experience.
- Minimum of 12 years industry experience in lead planning positions.
- Experience in managing small teams of junior personnel
- A high degree of skill in written and oral communications.
- Working experience with Primavera 6.0 is required
- Working experience in upstream Project Services organization.
- Must have a "Team attitude", be self-motivated and be willing to support other groups and projects when required.
- Ability to work in a dynamic environment among multiple projects and ability to support ad-hoc requests.
- Demonstrated knowledge of project management principles. PMP certification is desirable, but not required


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on August 23, 2013 in Lifestyle
Can a hot tub cause dehydration?
Dehydration is a symptom of losing more water than you are taking in. It can happen to anyone at any age who is not drinking enough fluids and engaging in activities like exercise or using a hot tub.
By setting your hot tub to the correct temperature and following the safety guidelines listed in this article, dehydration while hot tubbing can be something that is easily avoided.
Signs to watch out for
Knowing what the symptoms of dehydration are is helpful so you can identify if you or one of your hot tub guests is getting dehydrated.
According to the Mayo Clinic, mild cases of dehydration can cause any one of the following symptoms:
- Dry mouth
- Lethargy, dizziness, or lightheadedness
- Unusual thirst
- Headache
If you are following hot tub safety practices, we hope that no one will ever progress to the state of severe dehydration while hot tubbing, but here are the warning signs that signal the need for medical attention:
- Extreme thirst
- Lack of sweating
- Sunken eyes
- Rapid heartbeat; rapid breathing
- Fever
- No elasticity to the skin-when pinched, skin does not "bounce back"
People at a higher risk
Those with heart, lung, asthma, diabetes, high or low blood pressure, and circulation conditions are at greater risk of dehydration.
If you have any of the conditions above; consult a doctor to be clear about what temperature and how long you can stay in a hot tub.
Children and hot tubs
Children are at a greater risk for dehydration because they have a higher metabolic rate and process water faster than adults. They are also less likely to notice and communicate if they are experiencing symptoms of dehydration.
The American Association of Pediatrics does not lay out specific guidelines for children and hot tub use, but they do not recommend that babies or toddlers use a hot tub.
When in doubt, ask your Doctor, and consider the guidelines from The Association of Pool and Spa Professionals:
"No young child should be allowed in a hot tub until they can stand on the bottom and have their head remain completely out of the water. Children who are big enough to be in a hot tub should not use it for more than five minutes at a time, especially at the maximum temperature of 104 degrees. Dropping the spa temperature to 98 degrees would allow for longer soaks – but never more than 15 minutes at a time. It is also recommended that young children avoid full body immersion."
If you notice any of the signs of dehydration, or red faces, glassy eyes and lethargic behavior-remove the child immediately.
It should go without saying that children should never hot tub alone.
How to treat dehydration
The Mayo Clinic suggests treating the symptoms of healthy adults with mild dehydration by immediately drinking more fluids such as water or sports drinks like Gatorade or Powerade.
They recommend seeking medical care for symptoms of severe dehydration such as dizziness, extreme thirst, or shriveled skin.
It is also noted that children, the elderly, and those with health conditions should be treated with greater caution.
How to avoid getting dehydrated in a hot tub
There are simple guidelines to follow to ensure that you and your guests enjoy your hot tub time without the risk of dehydration.
Aside from greater caution for children, elderly, and those with existing medical conditions; the following activities should be avoided altogether:
- Using the hot tub while intoxicated
- Using drugs or medications like antihistamines, anticoagulants, or tranquilizers while in the hot tub
- Exceeding the recommended temperature, or going above 104 degrees fahrenheit
- Pregnant women, babies and toddlers should never use the hot tub
- Getting into the hot tub after a hard workout or a long run
- Excessive hot tub use, or exceeding the recommended time
- Children under 5 should never use a hot tub
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Miley Cyrus Flaunts Midriff in Leather Ensembe at MTV VMAs 2014
Miley Cyrus keeps it sleek with leather at the 2014 MTV Video Music Awards held at The Forum on Sunday (August 24) in Inglewood, Calif.
The 21-year-old entertainer posed on the red carpet with rapper Snoop Dogg.
PHOTOS: Check out the latest pics of Miley Cyrus
Last year, Miley caused much controversy after performing "We Can't Stop" and "Blurred Lines" with Robin Thicke.
In case you didn't know, Miley's Bangerz Tour has been banned from the Dominican Republic.
FYI: Miley is wearing Alexandre Vauthier Couture.
10+ pictures inside of Miley Cyrus at the MTV VMAs…
Posted to: 2014 MTV VMAs, Miley Cyrus


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D.C. Metro Opens New Silver Line Rail in Virginia
The long awaited Silver Line sent its inaugural train running between Northern Virginia and downtown Washington DC. There to celebrate the event were DC Mayor Vincent Grey and Virginia Governor Terry McAuliffe.
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
I ... what we've expansion of the Washington D C mention real system came into the recency sensitively ... with the opening of this Overland track ... on the note no right to celebrate the opening were several officials including Virginia Governor Terry McAuliffe ... DC mayor Vincent Gray ... in U S Transportation Secretary into focus ... the expansion as more than eleven miles to the Metro system extending trains deeper into the Virginia suburbs ... a connecting the Tyson's corner office and shopping district to downtown Boston ... it's also the first in line to be added to the system since nineteen ninety one and as the first new train stations in the deck ... but the new riders were excited about the future of writings trades ... only the games and have the heart of giddy kids were ... one man ... on the company are your address to the people who ... come out to rescue work ... it's really ... exciting ... this line is ... it's ... and once ... they get paid to ... there's no public transportation ... and side ... access to its ... being and businesses and ... people coming from the district out of this area it's a game changer ... the silver line which will eventually extend all the way to Dulles airport at a projected total cost of about five point six billion dollars ... hasn't been without its share of controversy ... officials fought over how much of the line to build the underground ... and there are continued concerns about the decision not to build parking ... at any of the new stations ... the Metro Transit Authority has been trying to build awareness for the new line ... which backers hope will become the root of choice for commuters frustrated with traffic clogged highways ... in its campaign at least this TV Africa ... I ... I ... on opening day ... why ... it's so ...


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New York State Public High School Athletic Association
Section V was established for the purpose of providing structure to the scholastic athletic programs in the Section V area of New York State.
Geographically, Section V consists of the city of Rochester, its surrounding towns and villages in Monroe County, and the Counties along the Genesee River and Eastern Finger Lakes.
Scoreboards Etc.
Fast, Personable, Courteous and Dependable Service


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From The Files Of July 9, 1992
Filing of charges against an Ohio fireworks firm are pending further investigation following the confiscation last Thursday of four tractor-trailer loads of fireworks from the Phantom Fireworks Outlet off Pa. Route 484 in Bethel Township. Several complaints from area residents and other state agencies prompted officials at state police Troop G headquarters in Hollidaysburg to initiate an investigation into the outlet on June 25. According to state police, the state law allows for the location of fireworks manufacturers and distributors within the state. But, such facilities may only sell wholesale to out-of-state concerns and may not sell to Pennsylvania residents. The confiscated fireworks were temporarily being stored at the PennDOT maintenance garage. Charges may be made to both the company itself and against individual employees who actually made retail sales from the outlet building.
What has become almost an institution in McConnellsburg will change hands next week when Ellis Yingling hands over the keys to the Exxon Service Station to Cameron Lowry. Lowry, 28, will take over as proprietor on Monday, and the service station will change to Citgo gasoline. Located on the point at the intersection of routes 30 and 16, the service station center houses the radio base station for the McConnellsburg Fire Co. and McConnellsburg Borough Police. It also serves as the McConnellsburg fire and ambulance dispatch. All of these services will continue. Lowry is the son of Bob Lowry, former owner of the Chevrolet dealership north of town. Yingling, 60, first leased the property in 1958 and later purchased it from Exxon in 1973. He pointed out that prior to the 1973 gas crisis the Exxon had not been closed five minutes for 17 years. Following that national crisis, the station began closing at 11 p.m. He will be retiring after 35 years in the service-station business.
The 20th annual Dr. Robert E. Riggs Memorial Open Tournament was played on Sunday at the local course with longtime Great Cove member Marty Marcus being named as winner of the much-coveted trophy and a $100 gift certificate with a low net score of 69.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on June 4.
Lori Shade and Kurt Hoffedtiz were united in marriage April 4 at United Methodist Church, McConnellsburg. Parents of the couple are Larry and Judy Shade, McConnellsburg, and Betty and Edgar Hoffeditz, Mercersburg.
Deaths: Lois Lorentz, 76, McConnellsburg; Charles Reel, 79, Inwood, W.Va.; Lenora Morton, 98, Burnt Cabins; Charles Kerlin, 57, Hagerstown; Alice Rose, 68, Mount Union.
30 Years Ago
History will be made in Needmore on Thursday night when the firstever Needmore parade will be held. A search of old records found no evidence of there ever having been a parade in Needmore. Della Correll, 86, Needmore, said that there was once a band in the early years of the century but no parade.
An 18-year-old Fulton County youth, Todd Frazier, was pronounced dead at Fulton County Medical Center Monday night after accidentally drowning about an hour earlier in a pool at the home where he had been staying in Harrisonville. He was a student at McConnellsburg High School, entering the junior class this fall.
Specials at the IGA: Blue Bonnet margarine, 2 quarters for $1; Crisco shortening, $2.09, 3-lb. can; Pepsi Cola, 6-pack bottles, $1.79; Crest toothpaste, $1.33; Kool Aid, 6 for 99 cents; bananas, 4 pounds for $1; nectarines, 49 cents.
This year's Little League All-Stars are: Steve Bard, Brian Ramsey, Chris Bard, Clay Ritchey, Shain Mellott, Tommy Morton, Mike Kendall, Kelly Weaver, Allen Mellott, Robbie Shives, Glenn Briggs, Grey Zeger, Troy Parsons, Brian Henry, George Shearer, Chip Wireman and Keith Keebaugh.
Births at the Medical Center: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy McFadden of Big Cove Tannery on July 2; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mellott of Needmore on July 2; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Mellott of Harrisonville on July 3; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sheldon of Burnt Cabins on July 6; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Smith of Orbisonia on July 8.
Deaths: Myrtle Knepper, Orbisonia; Raymond Bowers, Hagerstown.
40 Years Ago
From The Files Of July 27, 1972
Roy A. Richards, 16-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. David R.
Richards of Needmore, is listed in critical condition in the intensive care unit of Chambersburg Hospital with multiple lacerations and a ruptured spleen, which he received in an accident on Friday at the Lloyd Hann property, five miles east of Needmore. Police reported that the left rear wheel of a 1963 Chevrolet station wagon passed over the midsection of the lad as his father started the car in reverse. The boy was rushed to the Medical Center and transferred immediately to Chambersburg.
A trailer home in Buck Valley, owned by Mrs. Guy Schetrompf and occupied by her brother, Austin Bishop, was completely destroyed by fire on Monday morning. Mr. Bishop was not at home when the fire of undetermined origin started.
Mrs. Patricia Mellott, 30, Hustontown, underwent a frightening experience on Friday when her car wrecked on the Fannettsburg mountain and her calls for help went unheeded as she lay with a broken neck until shortly before 8 a.m. on Saturday morning. Mrs. Mellott was en route to Fannettsburg on the little-travelled road at 10:30 p.m. on Friday when her 1964 Dodge went off the road at the turn on the top of an incline and over an embankment. Mrs. Mellott was unable to move due to her injuries, and, eventually her calls were heard by a man in a truck from the Shade Gap area, who called the Rockhill ambulance, which took her to Fulton County Medical Center. She was later transferred to Chambersburg Hospital where her condition is listed as satisfactory.
L. Chester Stevens, Hustontown postmaster, has chosen optional retirement from the Hustontown Post Office after nearly 29 years of service. He started his postal career as acting postmaster on February 12, 1944, and was confirmed as postmaster on June 6, 1944.
Second Lt. Sharon L. Wible, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wible of Waterfall, has graduated at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, from the U.S. Air Force transportation officer course, conducted by the Air Training Command.
The McConnellsburg United Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding of Juniata Shotts and John Smith on June 24. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. George Shotts Sr. of Waterfall and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith of Three Springs.
Satricia Adele Deneen, daughter of Lewis Deneen and Mrs. Lena Belle Berkstresser of Warfordsburg, was united in marriage to William H. Woodal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodal of Needmore, June 24.
Howard Sipes accidentally cut off the tip of his finger while combining last week and had to have it sewn back on at the Medical Center.
Deaths: Mrs. Phyllis Winegardner, Hustontown; Mrs. Anna Helman, McConnellsburg; Irvin W. Gordon, Hancock; Colonel L. Keefer, Orlando, Fla.; P. Clarence Mellott, McConnellsburg; Vernon Weller, Hancock.
Birth at the Medical Center: a son to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gothie of Breezewood on July 17.
Nine 4-H teen leaders accompanied by two chaperones left Sunday morning, July 25, for Troy, N.Y., and vicinity. Teen leaders making the trip are Michelle Rasp, David Beale, Ruth Lane, Linda Seburn, Lynn Knepper, Jocelyn Palmer, Robin Feight, Diane Clippinger and David Drenning. Dennis Mosebey and Reed Feight are chaperoning the teen leaders.
The Presbyterian Church of McConnellsburg was the scene of the summer wedding on Saturday evening, July 1, uniting in marriage Miss Naomi Diane Conn and Stephen Carl Seiders. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William Conn, McConnellsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seiders of Mc- Connellsburg.
50 Years Ago
From The Files Of August 2, 1962
The Medical Center auxiliary will hold a street fair on Saturday on the hospital grounds that will include a chicken barbecue dinner and a concert by the McConnellsburg High School Band, directed by John Enck.
Bruce Douglas has been elected president of the Medical Center board for the 11th year in succession.
Elwood J. Mellott, executive vice president of The Fulton County National Bank, has resigned his position having accepted the same position at The National Bank in Melbourne, Fla.
Al Larsen, chief assessor for Fulton County, has resigned to accept a position with the Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission.
A marriage license was issued last week to Archie R. Decker of Needmore and Patricia Lawrence Fetter Davis of McConnellsburg.
Earl S. Alloway, proprietor of Johnnies Motel and Diner in McConnellsburg, took over the management of the Cavelier Motel, Fort Littleton, on August 1. He purchased the business from Carl Amsely, St. Thomas contractor and owner of the property.
Blue Barron and his orchestra, nationally famous "big band," will play music for dancing at the American Legion Home on August 23. Tickets will sell at $2.50 each.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Wealand of the Reformed Church will be moving in to the newly built parsonage on Walnut Street next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brantner and family moved last week to their new home "Tall Timbers," recently purchased from Mrs. John Spangler. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ott moved into the Brantner home on South Second Street.
Lt. Walter Grissinger, currently serving with the U.S. Air Force in Okinawa, has been promoted to captain.
News of men in the service: Jack R. Ramsey of Hustontown, who entered the U.S. Army on May 15, 1962, will report to Fort Sam Houston, Texas, for training as a medical technician. Jacob MacKinlay Sowers was discharged from the U.S. Army on July 9 at Fort Hamilton, N.Y. He entered active service on May 20, 1959, and served in France and Germany. Fred Thomas Seville, McConnellsburg, was discharged on July 6 after two years in the U.S. Army, mostly in Germany. Gary Grissinger, McConnellsburg, is serving with the U.S. Navy aboard the destroyer USS Lowry.
Marriages announced: Joanne Smith, McConnellsburg, and James Lee Coffman, Greencastle, on June 17 and Coy Eugene Spade, Needmore, and Dorothy Knepper, Waterfall.
Births at the Medical Center: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Straley, Waterfall, on July 23; a son to Mr. and Mrs. William Carnell, Warfordsburg, on July 24; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson Wright Jr. of Fort Littleton on July 24; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Albert, Big Cove Tannery, on July 25; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. William King Jr., Waterfall, on July 25; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bain, McConnellsburg, on July 26; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson, Needmore, on July 27; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harclerode, McConnellsburg, on July 28; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Decker, Warfordsburg, on July 28; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mellott, Harrisonville, on July 28; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wilson, Chambersburg, on July 28; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, Altoona, on July 29; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Earley, McConnellsburg, on July 29.
The76th anniversary of the Methodist camp meeting at the Crystal Spring Campgrounds will be held August 10-19.
Deaths: Rev. Leslie L. Garland, St. Thomas, formerly of Needmore; Mrs. Paul A. Lake, Warfordsburg; David Blaine Chesnut, infant son of Blaine E. and Norma Watcher Chestnut, Chambersburg; Mrs. Mary E. Stevens, Three Springs.
Mae's Beauty Salon opens in Hustontown August 14.
60 Years Ago
From The Files Of July 31, 1952
S.S. Alloway of Waterfall returned to his home last week after three weeks in Chambersburg Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ott have moved into their newly completed home on South Third Street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston of Needmore entertained on Sunday in honor of their twin sons' first birthday.
John Lake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Lake of town, has received his honorable discharge from the U.S. Army after serving four years overseas and in the Panama Canal Zone.
Births: a son to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Swope of Wells Tannery on July 25; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woods of Fannettsburg on July 27; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morton of Big Cove Tannery on July 27; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Park of Fort Littleton on July 26; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Wilson of Fort Littleton on July 25.
Next Friday, the farm of Charles O. Morningstar in Belfast Township will be the scene of a land-clearing demonstration under the direction of the Soil Conservation Service, the first such demonstration in Fulton County. Several pieces of heavy equipment, supplied by Cleveland Brothers, Caterpillar dealers of Harrisburg, will be used in the demonstration, including a tractor and dozer blade, a root rake, a brush-hog harrow and a stumper.
Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illinois was nominated as the presidential candidate last week at the Democratic National Convention, with Sen. John Sparkman of Alabama as his running mate.
Officer Joe Stabler of the local Pennsylvania State Police has retuned to his duties here on Monday after a week's vacation, during which he married the former Miss Doris Price of Williamsport.
Announcement has been made of the engagement of Phyllis Arlene Ritchey to Sgt. Alfred Granger.
July 30 marked the 10th anniversary of the WAVES.
Five-year-old Dale Golden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Golden of Warfordsburg, received a badly cut hand last Wednesday when he fell on a mowing scythe. Rushed to the Hagerstown Hospital, he was on the operating table one hour and 45 minutes having stitches put in his hand. He was discharged Friday but still has to have daily penicillin shots to fight infection.
A farewell dinner was held on July 20 in honor of Pfc. Robert Akers, who sailed for Austria July 22. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Akers of Crystal Spring.
Deaths: Robert Reeder of Greencastle; Porter E. Osburn Snyder of Burnt Cabins; Mrs. Etta Louise West of Fayetteville.
70 Years Ago
From The Files of July 30, 1942
Deaths: Mrs. Sarah S. Taylor of
Taylor Township; William Roy
Foreman of Washington, D.C.; Mrs. Emma Carmack of Chambersburg.
Jacob W. Strait, son of Mr. and Mrs. S.J. Strait of Saluvia, is now stationed at Fort MacArthur, Calif.; Pvt. Howard M. Deshong is now at Camp Delworth in North Carolina; Samuel Taylor, recently promoted to sergeant, is at Fort Ord, Calif.; Pvt. David S. Nace has been transferred from Camp Tyson, Tenn., to the Officers' Training School at Fort Belvoir, Va.
The new rationing board for Fulton County began its duties on Friday of last week. The new board is composed of Thomas Garland and Lloyd W. Mellott of McConnellsburg and Harold Rotz of Mc- Connellsburg.
Three Licking Creek Township men were injured last Friday evening when their car crashed into a tree while they were returning from work at Chambersburg. Reamer F. Deshong, 27, the driver, apparently fell asleep and received lacerations of the chin and forehead and brush burns of the knee. His father, Gilbert Deshong, 60, received lacerations of the face and forehead and possible fractures of the skull and upper jaw. Fred Sipes, 28, received lacerations of the face and forehead, brush burns of the knee and a chest injury.
John Mosser left on Tuesday for Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore where he will be under observation for some time.
Only 31 of the 55 young men of the county who went to Altoona last week for physical exams before entering the Army passed the test.
Miss Martha Jane Duvall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Duvall of Wells Tannery, will graduate from the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago on August 5.
Miss Thelma Cooper, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Cooper of McConnellsburg, was taken to Chambersburg Hospital on Thursday and operated on for appendicitis.
Last Wednesday, Rev. John F. Sammel took John Wright to Pittsburgh for a preliminary fitting for an artificial limb.
Major and Mrs. G.C. Harness of Drexel Hill announce the birth of a son on July 27.
Harry M. Edward of Six Mile Run, while visiting in Wells Valley, was injured at the new home of Eugene Thomas. He was sitting on a board when it broke and he fell backwards, breaking two ribs and his collarbone.
Harry Wagner of Wells Valley received a broken collarbone when he fell from a load of hay.
Death: William Gallentine of Washington, D.C.
Born: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Oakman of Center.
Sheldon Witter and family have moved from Wells Tannery to Williamsburg, where he has secured employment.
Earl H. McDaid and Anna B. Shoemaker were married July 3.
Jennings M. Lynch Jr. and Martha Jane Peck were married July 25.
Mearl O. Mellott and Wildena Mellott were married on Wednesday.
Benjamin Harold Buterbaugh and Ethel Rhoades were married on July 24.
80 Years Ago
From The Files Of July 28, 1932
Deaths: Rev.
Joseph Charles
Rinehart of Sidney, Ohio, former president of the Rays Hill and Southern Pennsylvania Christian Conference; Clara Enea Cromell of Salem, Ohio; Hiram Felton of Woodbury; John C. Adams of Hustontown.
A lengthy story in this issue describes in detail how President Herbert Hoover has arranged to have $15,000 of his $75,000 salary sent back to the U.S. Treasury. He also has ordered the salary of his cabinet members sliced 15 percent, or about $2,500 a year.
On Sunday evening, Charles Clevenger and Harry Lininger borrowed Arch Keyser's car, presumably for a short errand. However, they drove nearly to Everett and there collided with another car, damaging the Keyser car considerably.
Marriages in the state last year totalled 60,160, the lowest on record, while divorces totalled 7,241, the lowest since 1922.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart and son Howard left on Wednesday evening for California where they will make their home at Long Beach.
Closing services for the local Vacation Bible School were held in the park forum on Sunday evening. Diplomas were awarded to Mirian Black, Miriam Hopkins, Esther Ray, Isabelle Ray, Dorothy Kendall, Mabel Taylor, John Mosser, Harry Grissinger Jr. and B.F. Hiley Shimer.
A surprise party was held on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Spade in honor of their son Alvin's birthday.
The McConnellsburg School Band will give a concert on the Harris Hotel porch on Saturday evening.
Officer Russell Lanehart of Hancock was kicked in the eye and otherwise roughed up on Saturday night when five men ganged up on him. The instigator of the attack will stand trial, while the others were fined $10 each.
Sherman R. Barnhart and Leona B. Dinger were married on July 18.
C. Lee Truax and Beulah M. Naugle were wed July 23.
Miss Inez Fields, R.N., of Philadelphia, arrived home on Saturday for a month's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.C. Fields.
County Superintendent B.C. Lamberson attended a state meeting of superintendents in Harrisburg last Wednesday.
Mrs. Ernest Sprowl of Wells Tannery took her Sunday School class to Cypher's Beach for a day's outing last Thursday.
Harry Gordon of Chicago has hitch-hiked to the home of his brother, A.B. Gordon of Thompson Township. Reporting hard times in Chicago, he said he was without work for two years.
Maynard Mellott of Sipes Mill, who had a pitch fork run in his face, is getting along fine.
Howard Culler, proprietor of Shorty's Place, rammed his car into a standing train at Everett on July 18. Culler was uninjured, but his companion, Carl Seiders, was cut about the face.
The Masonic Club of Fulton County will hold its annual picnic on August 11.3 1128-1366 lbs., $106 to $109.
Slaughter bulls: yield grade 1, 1044-1812 lbs., $98.50 to $110; low dressing $96.50; yield grade 2, 992-1254 lbs., $92.50 to $95.
Feeder cattle: no trend available due to limited comparable receipts.
Holstein steers: large 3, 524-956 lbs., $104 to $111.
Heifers: medium 1, 362- 475 lbs., $130 to $140; 746 lbs., $125; medium 2, 306 lbs., $122.50; large 2, 724 lbs., $98.
Bulls: medium 1, 364 lbs., $142.50; 702-724 lbs., $117 to $120; 930 lbs., $101; medium 2, 244 lbs., $125; 386 lbs., $117.50.
Holstein bulls: large 3, 370 lbs., $90; 976 lbs., $99.
Return to farm calves: compared to last week's sale, Holstein bull calves returning to special fed veal barns, 94-124 lbs., sold $25 to $40 lower.
Holstein bull calves: 31, 94- 124 lbs., $ 147.50 to $167.50; 80-92 lbs., $140 to $152.50; #2, 94-122 lbs., $115 to $145; 80-92 lbs., $120 to $140; #3, 76-108 lbs., $65 to $120; utility 56- 104 lbs., $5 to $65.
Holstein heifer calves; #1, no market test. #2 no market test.
Holstein/beef cross calves: 88-112 lbs., $107.50 to $152.50.
Slaughter hogs: Barrows and gilts, 45-60 pct. lean, 339- 342 lbs., $58 to $59. Sows: U.S. 1-3, no market test. Boars: 646 lbs., $22.
Feeder pigs: no market test.
Lambs: choice 2-3, 50-52 lbs., $120 to $150; 80-97 lbs., $135 to $145; 115 lbs., $150.
Ewes: Good 2-3, 147 lbs., $69; 250 lbs., $47.50.
Nannies: selection 1, 130- 140 lbs., $120 to $127.50; selection 2, 80-130 lbs., $72.50 to $110; selection 3, 90 lbs., $68.
Billies: selection 1, 140 lbs., $142.50 to $157.50. Wethers: selection 1, 100-130 lbs., $149 to $192.50.


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2010-05-05 / Opinion
Local governments go where Washington fears to tread
The nation's toughest bill on illegal immigration signed into law last week by Arizona Governor Gov. Jan Brewer has raised considerable controversy and many questions. We think that's great.
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JERSEY CITY, N.J. — As the Baltimore Ravens proved last year, it's often the hottest team that hoists the Lombardi Trophy.
If that's the case, Broncos coach John Fox is feeling good about his chances against the Seattle Seahawks in Sunday's Super Bowl.
"I think we have played our best football the last two months of the season," Fox said Monday on the cruise ship Cornucopia, where he addressed the media. "I think our last two games (playoff victories over the Chargers and Patriots) showed that.
"But Seattle is also playing its best right now. So I think that formula will stay true."
In other news, starting cornerback Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie reiterated that if the Broncos beat the Seahawks on Sunday, he might retire from football.
"That is a possibility," he said. "I will need to take some time to think about that."
The Broncos will host their first practice in New Jersey on Monday afternoon at the New York Jets' complex in Florham Park, N.J. It's about 30 miles from the Broncos team hotel in Jersey City. On the way to practice, the Broncos plan to study game film on their iPads.
Practice should last about an hour, with a weightlifting session to follow. The weather at practice: 36 degrees, cloudy skies, windy.
The Broncos won't practice Tuesday, in part because the traditional Super Bowl media day will be held. The Broncos will resume practice on Wednesday as they return to the schedule they followed during the regular season.
The players' families will begin arriving on Thursday.


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Raise Your Glassies, Don Your Dressies
The Unofficial Drinking Game for the 2013 Oscars
There is no getting around the fact that no matter how much you popcorn you make, no matter how many times you take that "one last trip" to the candy table, no matter how many live-tweeting parties you view, the Oscars are just sort of boring. Over the last few years, the games have been running at around 4 hours. Add in 2 or so hours of pre-
And what better way to pass that than with a little drinking game? With the help of the folks at the Huffington Post, nextmovie.com, and a few ideas from my own little brain, I've compiled the official Unofficial Drinking Game for the 2013 Oscars. Hit the jump for prompts to keep your night interesting, informational and classy. And please, please, please … be responsible.
On the Red Carpet take a drink every time:
• A celebrity evades a question.
• Someone says they are "so excited to be here."
• A celebrity is photobombed.
• A celebrity is asked who they are wearing.
• You see a celebrity who brought a parent/family member as their date.
• Someone wears a truly hideous dress (yes, we'll leave that up to your own discretion).
• A man wears two-toned shoes with a suit/tux
During the Oscars take a drink each time:
• Someone thanks their parents and/or God.
• Someone acknowledges Meryl Streep.
• A loser begrudgingly smiles to the camera.
• Someone says they didn't have a speech prepared.
• Seth MacFarlane cracks a failed joke.
• Seth McFarlane does a cartoon voice.
• The camera cuts to Ben Affleck and Jennifer Garner.
• The band tries to cut off someone's speech.
• Someone cries.
• Someone curses on stage and is bleeped out.
• Someone says, "I couldn't have done this without … "
• J-Law says something "charmingly unscripted."
• A winner uses their speech time as a political/
• Someone says they didn't have a speech prepared.
• Someone mentions the Grammy wardrobe restrictions
• Someone winks at the camera
• A cartoon character is shows wearing Oscar-worthy clothing.
Finish your drink if:
• Jennifer Lawrence wins Best Actress and the camera pans to Meryl Streep.
• One of the cast of Les Misérables sings.
• Adele gets a standing ovation after singing "Skyfall."


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In this section
Children's in the community
- Family support services
- Parenting resources
- Healthy kids, healthy communities
- Injury prevention and wellness
- Car seat safety
- Improving concussion treatment
- Driven to Better Health
- Hand washing
- Helmet safety
- Immunizations are safe
- Infant sleep safety
- Keep Spriggy Safe
- Poison safety
- Teen driving
- Child abuse prevention
- Violence victim services
- Games for kids
- Resources for schools
- Project SEARCH
- Child well-being: Strong Families, Thriving Children
- Mission: Healthy Kids
- Memberships and accreditation
Preventing injuries and promoting wellness
We want our children to be healthy and safe, but they are surrounded by the potential for harm on a daily basis. Fortunately the injuries and illnesses that impact most children can be avoided.
We offer tips for parents and other caregivers that help them protect the children they care for. And, we have online games that allow kids to have fun, learn faster and live healthier.
Make sure car seats are installed correctly
Motor vehicle crashes are the No. 1 cause of death among children ages 1 to 19. Is your child's car or booster seat installed correctly? Do you know when it's safe to move your child to a seat belt? Make sure your child rides safely.
Reduce poisoning risks
Ninety percent of poisonings occur in the person's home or in the home of a friend or family member. Children age 5 and younger are at the greatest risk. Our poison safety resources can help you protect your family.
Promote safe sleep environments for infants
There is nothing more tragic than a baby who dies in his or her sleep. Fortunately, many of these deaths can be prevented. Make sure all who care for babies know the ABCs of safe infant sleep.
Insist on helmets
Helmets are the best way to reduce head injuries and death from bicycle crashes and other wheeled sports. Learn how to properly fit a helmet.
Support safe practices in teen drivers
The five most serious safety issues for teen drivers are distracted driving, seat belt use, speeding, impaired driving and passengers. Learn how our teen driving safety program, Crossroads, can help reduce these risks.
Keep immunizations up to date
Immunizations are important in preventing childhood diseases. Talk to your child's doctor about immunizations. The Wisconsin Immunization Registry allows you to check your child's immunization record online.
Proper handwashing keeps kids healthy
Handwashing is one of the most important things we can do to prevent the spread of infection. Make sure your child knows the proper way and most important times to wash his or her hands.
Treat concussions carefully
Concussions can be serious injuries with long-lasting effects. Learn the signs and symptoms and why appropriate diagnosis and treatment is so important.
Contact us
(414) 453-1400
Like our Community Services Facebook page to keep up to date on our programs.
Read our foster care and adoption blog.
We are in your community
Check this map to see the services we offer near you.
Child Safety Tips
Learn tips on how to keep your child healthy and safe.
Toddler ages 1-2
Preschooler ages 3-4
Resources for schools
Teachers looking for innovative health curriculum will love our interactive online programs. They are the perfect way to teach important topics such as bullying prevention; health and wellness; and alcohol, tobacco and other drugs prevention. Learn more.
Games for kids
We have developed a wide variety of online games and activities to help children and teens learn about important safety and wellness topics. Check them out with your child.


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If available, see below for a list of known police frequencies for Lincoln County in North Carolina. Or, navigate to your city or town to view your local police frequencies.
Below is a list of cities located within Lincoln County, North Carolina. Click the link to your city or town to view any available police frequencies.


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Island continent of the southern hemisphere and self-governing federal state of the British Empire. Originally a penal settlement during the Orange reign of terror in Ireland towards the end of the 18th century, many Catholic Irish and subsequently many prominent political offenders were deported to the convict establishment at Botany Bay. Among the first convicts were three Catholic priests, but they were not allowed to exercise their ministry. In 1803 Father Dixon was conditionally emancipated and celebrated the first official Mass in Sydney; his privileges were rescinded in the following year. Catholics received no further ministrations but were forced to attend Protestant services. In 1817 Father Jeremiah O'Flynn, appointed Prefect Apostolic of New Holland, was arrested soon after landing in Australia and deported. This action brought matters to the notice of the British authorities and in 1821 Fathers John J. Therry and Philip Conolly were appointed chaplains; but they were hampered by numerous restrictions. In 1833 the Benedictine Father William Ullathorne (afterwards Bishop of Birmingham, England) was appointed vicar-general of Australia, and in 1834 the mainland, Tasmania, and adjacent islands were formed into the Vicariate Apostolic of New Holland, with John B. Polding, a Benedictine, as first bishop. The Church Act, passed in 1836, was Australia's first charter of religious liberty, and thenceforth the Catholic population increased rapidly, necessitating the erection of numerous dioceses. In 1882 education was secularized and state aid withdrawn from denominational schools; Catholic primary schools, however, proved self-supporting. Patrick F. Moran was created Australia's first cardinal in 1885, and in 1914 an Apostolic delegate was appointed. In September 1928, the International Eucharistic Congress was held in Sydney, Australia.
Ecclesiastically the country is governed by the archdioceses of
and the dioceses of
- Armidale
- Ballarat
- Bathurst
- Broken Bay
- Broome
- Bunbury
- Cairns
- Darwin
- Geraldton
- Lismore
- Maitland-Newcastle
- Parramatta
- Port Pirie
- Rockhampton
- Sale
- Sandhurst
- Toowoomba
- Townsville
- Wagga Wagga
- Wilcannia-Forbes
- Wollongong
Other ecclesiastical designations include
- Australian Military Ordinariate
- Kalumburu (Mission "Sui Iuris")
- King George Sounde – The Sound (Vicariate Apostolic)
- New Norcia (Territorial Abbey)
- Saint Maron of Sydney (Maronite) (Eparchy)
- Saint Michael's of Sydney (Melkite) (Eparchy)
- Saints Peter and Paul of Melbourne (Ukrainian) (Eparchy)
- "Australia". CatholicSaints.Info. 18 November 2016. Web. 17 January 2019. <>


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Sunday, August 2, 2009
Melissa's Closet
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Closet Kingdom is a place where people open their closets to others. Why? Because it's fun to see what other people buy and have in their closets all over the world. If you don't have a closet, show us in your house where you store your clothes, shoes, junk and etc..
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JCP+L, PSE+G: Power Will Be Back For Most Today
Both JCP+L and PSE+G expect power to be restored today to most who lost it during Sandy and the Nor'easter
JCP+L, who expected most customers who lost power during both Sandy and the Nor'easter restored by Saturday night still has over 18,000 customers in the dark according to their outage map as of 6:25AM mostly in Monmouth, Morris and Ocean counties.
In a posting on their Facebook page JCP+L writes, "Some communities will have their power restored by Sunday evening where our line forces must replace the service wire to their homes." On its Twitter feed, the utility explained, "Sometimes there is an issue affecting one home or small batch of homes on a street."
PSE+G reports only 1600 of its customers who lost power during Sandy, and 3100 who went dark during the Nor'easter. 4000 utility and out-of-state linemen will continue to work to get them restored by Sunday night.
As with JCP+L, many of the remaining PSE+G outages involve the re-connecting of power lines to individual residences.
The utility again reminds those who see surrounding homes with power but their own still without to call them at 1 800-436-7734.
About 100 Orange & Rockland customers have no power. Atlantic City Electric has roughly 2,460 outages.
Restoration maps provided to the Governor's office by the utilities.
- Atlantic City Electric calendar
- JCP&L calendar
- PSE&G calendar