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1:00 am
NOVA "Secrets of the Viking Sword" The Ulfberht sword of the Vikings is a revolutionary high-tech tool of its day, a work of art and considered to be one of the greatest swords ever made. NOVA uses cutting-edge science and old-fashioned detective work to reconstruct the Ulfberht and unravel its mystery.G
2:00 am
NOVA scienceNOW "What Makes Us Human?" New host David Pogue, technology reporter for the New York Times opens the new season by exploring traits once thought to be uniquely human - language, toolmaking, laughter - to uncover their evolutionary roots. He traces some of the crucial steps that transformed cave men to accountants. His investigations lead him to learn how much of his own DNA comes from a Neanderthal ancestor.G
3:00 am
Biz Kid$ "Don't Blow Your Dough" Biz Kids Beware. Protect the money you already have by putting it in a safe place. Beware of scams and schemers. D
3:30 am
Biz Kid$ "Introducing Entrepreneurs" You'll discover an entrepreneur is someone who sees a financial opportunity and acts upon it. Learn the stories behind the Frisbee, the Slinky, and blue jeans. Meet an entrepreneur who started a lemonade stand to raise money for playground equipment, then grew so successful she was able to make over an entire park. D
4:00 am
Mechanical Universe And Beyond, The "Navigating In Space" Voyages to other planets use the same laws that guide planets around the solar system. D
4:30 am
Economics U$A "Booms and Busts" America's roller-coaster economy is examined in light of the economic theories of Marx, Schumpeter, Keynes, and Say. D
5:00 am
NHK Newsline NULL
5:30 am
Destinos: An Introduction to Spanish "Inolvidable (Unforgettable)" This episode includes a history of the Tango, a glimpse of the life of writer Jose Luis Borges and a general overview of the culture and history of Argentina.G
6:00 am
Classical Stretch: The Esmonde Technique "Full Body Workout" NULL
6:30 am
Clifford The Big Red Dog "New Dog In Town/Get Well" "New Dog in Town"--In a heartwarming flashback story, we learn how Clifford's enormous size frightened T-Bone when they first met. T- Bone learns that "you can't judge a book by its cover" -- friends come in all shapes and sizes. "Get Well"--Emily Elizabeth comes down with a bad cold, and Clifford and friends want to help her feel better. D
7:00 am
Arthur "Based on a True Story (Part 1 & 2)" There's a new kid in town: Ladonna Compson, the Louisiana native with the gift of gab. Ladonna charms Arthur and friends with her amazing "true" stories. But are her stories really fact. D
7:30 am
Martha Speaks "The Penguin Always Rings Twice/The Martha Code" The Penguin Always Rings Twice - Someone keeps stealing the zoo's peanut supply. All clues point to Jeffy the elephant, but Martha and Skits are determined to prove his innocence. Can their crack crime-fighting team - a lemur, a bat, a penguin, a baby tiger, and Jeffy - help them outwit the thieves? Vocabulary: (E) mystery, clue, culprit, hunch, motive (I) first, second, next, last, after. D
8:00 am
Curious George "Mother's Day Surprise/Jungle Gym" Mother's Day Surprise - It's Mother's Day and Marco wants to surprise his mami with a party! George is excited to help Marco make a pinata and other festive decorations while Cecilia and the Man with the Yellow Hat prepare some of Maritza's favorite food. But when they see her arriving early, will the crew be able to pull it together in time to make this one mother's day she'll never forget? Jungle Gym - George, Allie, and Bill really flip for flips when they join a gymnastics class and then flip-out when they realize the class is only once a week! But George has an idea-build their own backyard gym so they can practice every day. Will an inventive monkey, a determined little girl, and a can-do boy be able to carry it off and impress their teacher at the next class?. D
8:30 am
Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot About That! "Incredible Journey/Bamboozled" Incredible Journey - Nick and Sally are playing in their homemade Thingamajigger, when the Cat arrives to take them on a real adventure! Off they go to meet salmon Sam, who is returning to the pool where she hatched so she can lay her eggs. With the help of the Subber-e-blubber, they follow Samantha underwater, upriver on her incredible journey! Bamboozled - Sally needs to find a gift for her stuffed panda, Pammy. Who better to ask than a real panda? The Cat takes them to meet Zhu Zhu, a giant panda who helps the kids to discover all the wonderful things you can do with her favorite food, bamboo. D
9:00 am
Super Why! "The Ghost Who Was Afraid of Halloween" It's Halloween in Storybrook Village and Pig is so frightened, he won't go Trick or Treating with his friends! The Super Readers pay a storybook visit to Little Ghost, who's a bit of a scaredy cat himself, to teach him there's more to Halloween than meets the eye!. D
9:30 am
Dinosaur Train "The Earthquake/Nursery Car" Mom takes the kids on a playdate with Tank Triceratops to the desert, where they meet a distant relative of Tank's, an early Ceratopsian named Penelope Protoceratops. The Conductor points out that Penelope lives in a part of the world that gets a lot of earthquakes, and sure enough, the kids experience their first quake with Penelope. Mom and the Conductor have prepared the kids with excellent advice about what to do in an earthquake, so everyone does fine. D
10:00 am
Sesame Street "Tribute to Number Seven" Today is the number seven day on Sesame Street! Rosita, Abby, and Zoe begin singing about the number seven as they count seven dancing chickens. Next, Maria does the number seven rumba. As the seven celebration continues, a sniffling letter "S" arrives. D
11:00 am
Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood "Daniel And Miss Elaina Play Rocketship/Daniel Plays At The Castle" Daniel and Miss Elaina Play Rocketship - Daniel has come to play with Miss Elaina today! They decide to play "outer space," but Miss Elaina gets upset when her cardboard telescope and spaceship accidentally break. Lady Elaine helps the friends see that they can still have fun together, even without the toys - because they're friends! They use their imaginations to keep playing, which is just as much fun! Daniel Plays at the Castle - Daniel is visiting Prince Wednesday and the boys are excited to explore Prince Wednesday's rock collection. Daniel is saddened when Prince Wednesday tells him the rocks are too delicate to play with. D
11:30 am
Sid The Science Kid "Where Did The Water Go?" While brushing his teeth, Sid wonders what happens to all the dirty water when it goes down the drain. At The Science Center, Sid and his friends explore how water travels in and out of our homes through pipes. And here's something Sid and his friends never realized: there's lots of water in the world, but you can't drink it all! We can only use fresh water, and there aren't a lot of fresh water sources in the world. D
12:00 pm
WordWorld "The Race to Mystery Island/A Star Is Born" The Race to Mystery Island: Pig and Frog are trying to out-do each other. Their competition results in a big race to Mystery Island. While each WordFriend builds himself several words to thwart his competitor along the way, Pig and Frog both finally come to realize that the only way they'll succeed is to work together. D
12:30 pm
Caillou "Old and New" While at Grandma and Grandpa's house, Caillou looks for a special hiding place. Grandpa shows Caillou the special place his Daddy used to hide in when he was Caillou's age. Caillou is very excited about the neighborhood rummage sale until he's asked to figure out what he'd like to contribute. D
1:00 pm
Barney & Friends "Lights, Camera, Action, A Movie Adventure" Grace's food drive isn't going too well. Melanie decides to help her friend out by putting on a movie premier for a canned food admission price. When Baby Bop, BJ, and Riff try to help Melanie, they come up with different ideas that lead up to a cacophony of topsy-turvy events. D
1:30 pm
Thomas & Friends "Busy Days" Thomas' Crazy Day - Thomas promised to play hide and seek with his best friend Percy at the Steam Works. Sir Topham Hatt also asked him to show Bash, Dash and Ferdinand what it takes to be a Really Useful engine. Thomas decides that he has to do everything so he rushes back and forth helping the Logging Locos and playing a game of hide and seek with Percy. D
2:00 pm
Curious George "Mother's Day Surprise/Jungle Gym" Mother's Day Surprise - It's Mother's Day and Marco wants to surprise his mami with a party! George is excited to help Marco make a pinata and other festive decorations while Cecilia and the Man with the Yellow Hat prepare some of Maritza's favorite food. But when they see her arriving early, will the crew be able to pull it together in time to make this one mother's day she'll never forget? Jungle Gym - George, Allie, and Bill really flip for flips when they join a gymnastics class and then flip-out when they realize the class is only once a week! But George has an idea-build their own backyard gym so they can practice every day. Will an inventive monkey, a determined little girl, and a can-do boy be able to carry it off and impress their teacher at the next class?. D
2:30 pm
Martha Speaks "The Penguin Always Rings Twice/The Martha Code" The Penguin Always Rings Twice - Someone keeps stealing the zoo's peanut supply. All clues point to Jeffy the elephant, but Martha and Skits are determined to prove his innocence. Can their crack crime-fighting team - a lemur, a bat, a penguin, a baby tiger, and Jeffy - help them outwit the thieves? Vocabulary: (E) mystery, clue, culprit, hunch, motive (I) first, second, next, last, after. D
3:00 pm
The Electric Company "Prankster Holiday" Other than Marcus, The Electric Company has left town for the 4th of July. Manny and Danny could not be happier - with everyone gone, they can pull the ultimate prank. They plan to launch a giant wordball balloon that reads, "The Electric Company doesn't like you. D
3:30 pm
WordGirl "Leslie Makes It Big/Mouse Brain Take-Over" LESLIE MAKES IT BIG - When Mr. Big gets hauled off to jail, his assistant, Leslie, takes over to carry out their latest evil plan-building the most powerful mind control device ever! Will Mr. Big help WordGirl defeat Leslie, or will Leslie become bigger than Mr. Big? Vocabulary Words: Ridiculous, Assume. MOUSE BRAIN TAKE-OVER - Just as WordGirl is about to give TJ, the winner of the "WordGirl Synonym Contest," a tour of her secret hide-out, she discovers Dr. Two-Brains' is going on an all-out cheese rampage. This time he's more evil (and more mousy) than ever! Vocabulary Words: Abandon, Dilemma. D
4:00 pm
Wild Kratts "Bad Hair Day" Chris and Martin try to help a lion named "He who breathes fire" get past obstacles and back to his pride, who are under siege from two intruder lions. D
4:30 pm
Cyberchase "The X-Factor" All is not well in Perfectamundo, a dome-enclosed cybersite, when orange spots are discovered building up on the dome's interior surface, blocking the site's precious sunlight. What source could be responsible for the spots multiplying so fast? Is it Hacker's new factory that pours out orange clouds through smoky stacks? It can't be that new Digifizz toy, with its tiny burst of colorful sparkles shooting into the air each time it gets used. With time running out, the CyberSquad must come to grips with the power of multiplication and use it to undo the site's pollution problem. D
5:00 pm
Fetch! With Ruff Ruffman "Arrgh - All Me Eggs Are Cracked" Sammy and Jay go to the Florida Keys to search the ocean floor for a Ruffman family treasure and Harsha and Sam's challenge is to work at a grocery store and compete in a grocery-bagging showdown. D
5:30 pm
5:56 pm
NewsHour Promo NULL
6:00 pm
PBS NewsHour NULL
7:00 pm
Antiques Roadshow "Milwaukee, WI - Part 2" Appraisers critique a 1772 needlework sampler and an 1890 Japanese bronze sculpture. A ruby and diamond bracelet, purchased by the owner's great-grandmother - a German countess - from Austria's Empress Eugenie in the 1890s, is valued up to $35,000. Part 2 of 3G
8:00 pm
Market Warriors "Antiquing In Canton, TX (Part 1)" This week on MARKET WARRIORS, pickers Miller, John, Bob and Kevin head out to Canton, Texas, home to First Monday Trade Days - a large outdoor monthly market with a mixture of antiques and new wares. The challenge to find authentic Mission Oak furniture amid the recently made crafts puts one picker up against the clock. Off-screen host Mark L. Walberg injects quick wit and a collector's know-how as the pickers scour the market for key finds, which include a pair of Knoll Chairs, a Bostrom Brady Surveying Tool and an antique document box. D
9:00 pm
Globe Trekker "Bangladesh" Holly Morris kicks off her trip in Dhaka, the capital of Bangladesh and the seventh largest city in the world.G
10:00 pm
Richard Bangs' South America: Quest for Wonder The travel writer seeks out the continent's most revered sites and natural wonders. He visits Iguacu Falls in Brazil and Argentina; mystical, remote Easter Island deep in the Pacific; the architectural ruins of Machu Picchu in Peru; and the biologically diverse Galapagos Islands, off the coast of Ecuador.G
11:00 pm
Charlie Rose NULL


text:
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
How Rankings can improve through Directory Submissions
Of the many ranking factors search engines consider, the number of links a site has and the text with which the links are given form one of the more important criteria.
With directory submissions, you not only get to choose the text with which you get a link but there are also a sufficient number of directories to be submitted to from which you can get a reasonable number of links.
These two factors, combined with our ability to get you listed on the best directories, makes directory submissions with us a valuable tactic to adopt for your link building. Moreover, there have been actual results! We've seen improvement in the rankings of many sites that we've submitted, especially when the submissions were done on a regular basis and when targeting multiple terms.


text:
Rocky Kid's Long Range - Round Toe Western Boot
This Product Is Sold Out
Click Here To View Similar Products
Rocky Kid's Long Range - Round Toe Western Boot
This Product Is Sold Out
Click Here To View Similar Products
Additional Information
In order for the upper of this 8 " Long Range kid's Western boot to be comfortable and durable, Rocky utilized a combination of materials. Full-grain leather can be found on the trim as well as on the foot; it is a good-looking material that feels incredibly soft and helps make these boots outstandingly comfortable. The shaft has been made from a synthetic material; you'll appreciate its durability, how easy it is to clean and how fantastic the detailed stitching looks.
The red-hued lining is a great addition to the interior; it's made from a very soft material, therefore it will feel comfortable against the wearer's legs and prevent these Western boots from chafing your child's legs. While the padded cushion insole is comforting, the full-length EVA midsole provides additional cushioning, adds flexibility and keeps the footwear lightweight.
A double row of welt stitching curves around the boot's round toe and along the heel; while the stitching blends in with the boot's brown/tan color scheme, it provides a great deal of durability and holds these boots together rather well. Rocky perfected the bottom of this footwear by attaching a Long Range rubber outsole; it's remarkably flexible and offers great stability so your child will be able to walk with ease, it's exceedingly comfortable and its level of durability is outstanding.
One of the things you want to pass down onto your child is your exceptionally-good taste in Western footwear... so go right ahead and get them their own pair of these Rocky Kid's Long Range Round Toe Western Boots (#2573). After all, they look sharp, fit well, and have a great outsole.
- Full-length EVA midsole
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- Double row welt stitch
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- Full-grain leather with synthetic shaft
- Long Range rubber outsole
- 8 Inches in height


text:
Membership at Hegre.com costs
less than $0.42 a day!
Do blondes have more fun? Do gentlemen prefer blondes? Now's the time to make your mind up as two former blondes Anna S and Olga D star in their first film as brunettes!
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text:
Beatrice M. Nainan
Beatrice M. Nainan
Beatrice M. Nainan of Kinross, passed away at War Memorial Hospital on Nov. 12, 2012. She was born in Sault Ste. Marie on July 7, 1917 to George and Ann (Cottle) Gordon. Beatrice was a member of the VFW Ladies Auxiliary.
Surviving Mrs. Nainan are her children David (Penny) Nainan and Ann Marie (Craig) Trotter all of Kinross. She is also survived by several grandchildren and great grandchildren.
Beatrice was preceded in death by her husband, William (1977), four brothers and two sisters.
Graveside services will be held at Lakeview Cemetery in Kinross at a later date. In lieu of flowers memorials may be left to the VFW Ladies Auxiliary. Condolences may be left online at www.hoviefuneralhome.com.
Death Notices
KARR, RAYMOND A., age 89, of Pickford, died Tuesday, Nov. 13, 2012 in Sault Ste. Marie. He was born Feb. 12, 1923 in Dana, W.V. Funeral arrangements are in the care of Reamer Galer Funeral Home in Pickford.


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Difference between revisions of "Nuwara Eliya"
Revision as of 13:25, 4 December 2010
Nuwara Eliya is a city in the Hill Country of Sri Lanka. Its temperate climate gives the city a very different feel from other parts of the country and, along with the colonial architecture, has earned it the name 'Little England'.
Get in
By train - the train journey from Colombo or Kandy to nearby Nanu Oya is spectacular. Local buses run frequently from Nanu Oya to the centre of Nuwara Eliya. Three wheelers/tuk tuks are also present at the station.
By bus - buses can be taken from Colombo or Kandy.
Be aware - road transport between Colombo and Nuwara Eliya is very slow. The journey will typically take five to six hours to cover the 180km. Traffic, poor weather or failing light can extend the time needed. Rail transport is about the same due to the old and meandering track.
Get around
The town centre is small enough to walk around. To visit sites further afield, take a bus or hire a three-wheeler.
The same caveat applies to touring around the area as for getting there. Assume that you'll not exceed 20 kilometres per hour no matter what the mode of (ground) transport. So plan any excursions carefully, and don't assume that you can cover more than about 100km in a day, including stops.
Within the town itself there are a number of interesting sights. The Post Office is a very unusual building - a remnant of the colonial era. Victoria Park nearby is a pleasant place to spend an hour or so, with an astonishing variety of plants, ranging from tropical rain forest to English country garden.
The mountains in the central province of Sri Lanka and near to Nuwara Eliya are adorned with many picturesque waterfalls including Dunhinda Falls, Diyaluma Falls, Baker's Falls, St. Claire's Falls, Ravana Ella, Bambarakanda Ella, Aberdeen Falls, Laxapana Falls, The Lovers Leap, and Bridal Falls.
Take a walk up through the tea plantations south-west of the town to the top of Single Tree Mountain for a splendid view over Nuwara Eliya. From the hill top you can walk north for a couple of kilometres along the ridgetop to a nearby village and get a tuc-tuc/three-wheeler or walk back to town from there.
For more sightseeing you can visit Victoria Park and Hakgala Gardens. Lake Gregory lies less than a mile from the centre of town and offers a splendid and peaceful environment for sightseeing and boating. Boats can be hired from the area.
You can also explore the tea plantations and factories and stay at one of the colonial bungalows near the plantations for easy access and special tours.
Playing golf is also an option, along with heading to the racecourses (the only proper ones you'll find in Sri Lanka). These are both traditions left over from the colonial era.
Take a train trip from Nanu Oya towards Kandy. For the colonial experience book a 1st class ticket in the observation car. For an authentic local experience book a 3rd class ticket and hang out of the door of the carriage.
There are a number of accommodations in Nuwara Eliya, which makes exploring the city's wildlife and architecture more convenient.
Get out


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Pretty ugly so far. Dawgs threatening. Dawgs should win big. Cal's got the worst QB in the pac 12 and no Keenan Allen tonight.
Friday night Pac 12 football just aint doing much for me.
jkitsune wrote:Good play Keith.
jkitsune wrote:I was unfortunately being sarcastic...
SeatownJay wrote:Man, this team really pisses me off sometimes.
jkitsune wrote:I wish I were an Oregon fan.
Edit: If UW wins, I hope they rush the field.
jkitsune wrote:A win is a win, especially on the road. If we can get past Utah we have a legit chance to end 8-4 (though I wouldn't put it past the Huskies to drop the Apple Cup, the way they play on the road).
Also, 1000!
JSeahawks wrote:Well shit. I dont want Maynard hurt... Ducks get to play them next week, i was looking forward to about 8 interceptions. But yea... that looked bad teh way he went down. I think it was the knee.
Return to [ THE NCAA FOOTBALL & PRO DRAFT FORUM ]


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By Ed Patino
READING � A size disadvantage hindered the chances for the Reading High School boys basketball team Friday.
Despite another solid defensive effort, the Rangers were hurt by a slow start and cold shooting from the free-throw line in a 53-40 loss to the Concord Yellow Jackets in a Big Eight Conference game.
Reading (4-7, 1-5 Big Eight) struggled for most of the night to handle the bigger Yellow Jackets, who also received a boost from a pair of transfers from Albion. Both newcomers added more height to Concord's lineup.
The Rangers fell into a 13-4 deficit in the first quarter. After an even second quarter, Concord took a 24-14 lead into halftime.
Reading came to life offensively in the third quarter, but the Yellow Jackets matched baskets to prevent a rally.
On the night, the Rangers missed 14 free throws.
"I'm pleased with how hard the guys are playing," Reading coach Brett Kerspilo said. "Size sometimes plays a big factor, and tonight it did. But again, our guys defended hard and kept battling."
Alex Simmons had nine points and seven rebounds to lead Reading. Brandon St. Clare and Austin Coe both scored seven points, while Cody Kafer forced three steals. Devin Higley handed out three assists.
The Rangers will travel to Big Eight leading Homer on Tuesday.
Will Carleton 65, Marshall Academy 25
Chase Harrington recorded a double-double and two other players scored in double figures as the Will Carleton Academy boys basketball team rolled past the Marshall Academy Griffons in a Mid South Conference game Friday.
Will Carleton started strong and never cooled off. The Cougars raced out to a 14-point lead by the end of the first quarter, then stretched their advantage to 33-11 by halftime.
The Cougars remained hot in the third quarter, eventually taking a 56-15 lead as the remainder of the game was played under a running clock.
Harrington had 16 points, 14 rebounds and four assists to lead Will Carleton. Joel Wheeler added 13 points, four assists and seven steals, while Ben Baxter scored 11 points. Austin Hayne had eight points and Logan Balcom handed out four assists.
The Cougars will visit Ann Arbor Rudolf Steiner for another Mid South game Feb. 1.
Rangers fall to Concord; Cougars rout Griffons


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GODDARD—Three of Augusta's four middle school basketball teams will play in Round 2 of the Pioneer League tournament today in Goddard. The 8th-grade boys beat Goddard 38-32 and will play Andover Central in Round 2. The Bluejays led by Kade Trebbe's 14 points. Raef Hilt, Jake Lanier, Jayden Reynolds and Dallin Marlnee all scored six points apiece.
The 8th-grade girls were eliminated in a 33-11 loss to Goddard.
The 7th-grade girls beat Eisehower 26-11 to face Andover Central. The winner plays the Ark City-Valley Center winner for the championship.
The top-seeded 7th-grade boys had a bye and play Ark City. The winner plays the Eisenhower-Goddard winner.


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It's necessary to respond to Rick Devore's rambling discourse of Jan. 28 about what he calls "gun propaganda."
Devore believes the Framers' intent regarding the Second Amendment can be found in the Militia Act of 1792.
The first Militia Act was nothing more than Congress fulfilling its Article I, Section 8, obligation to provide for calling forth the militia. I'm not sure why Devore chose this legislation to support his argument, unless it was to intimate that the Second Amendment established the right to form militias.
But then, he later grudgingly concedes that District of Columbia v. Heller did grant a "general right to own guns."
Neither the Second Amendment nor Heller "grant" anything. The Second Amendment prohibits the government from infringing what was — and is — considered an unalienable right that predates the Constitution.
Heller merely affirms that.
There was nothing general about the Supreme Court's ruling. Heller affirmed a specific individual right to bear arms, irrespective of the militia. The court held that "the Second Amendment protects an individual right to possess a firearm unconnected with service in a militia, and to use that arm for traditionally lawful purposes, such as self-defense within the home."
The Bill of Rights' sole purpose was to define the separation of powers between the people, the states and the federal government.
While the main text of the Constitution delineated the duties of the government, the Bill of Rights delineated specific prohibitions. It was viewed as a safeguard against tyranny.
The Framers were very wary of all-powerful government. They had just fought a bloody revolution against the tyranny of the British Crown. They had a much different view of tyranny than we do today.
In Federalist 47, James Madison stated that "the very definition of tyranny" was "the accumulation of all powers, legislative, executive, and judiciary, in the same hands." In Federalist 29, Hamilton observed that "when the able-bodied men of a nation are trained in arms and organized, they are better able to resist tyranny."
From whom? There is no inference necessary.
The Framers' guiding philosophy was that governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed. And when those governments become destructive to our unalienable rights, it is the right and duty of the people to abolish or throw off such governments. They did not expect this to be accomplished with pitchforks and fireplace pokers, should peaceful means fail.
It is difficult for me to believe that even a cursory reading of the history of the time could produce an opinion that the Second Amendment was designed to protect our right to hunt or join a militia.


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Skip to comments.Iranian Alert -- September 26, 2003 -- IRAN LIVE THREAD PING LIST
Posted on 09/26/2003 12:18:51 AM PDT by DoctorZIn
The regime is working hard to keep the news about the protest movment in Iran from being reported.
From jamming satellite broadcasts, to prohibiting news reporters from covering any demonstrations to shutting down all cell phones and even hiring foreign security to control the population, the regime is doing everything in its power to keep the popular movement from expressing its demand for an end of the regime.
These efforts by the regime, while successful in the short term, do not resolve the fundamental reasons why this regime is crumbling from within.
Iran is a country ready for a regime change. If you follow this thread you will witness, I believe, the transformation of a nation. This daily thread provides a central place where those interested in the events in Iran can find the best news and commentary.
Please continue to join us here, post your news stories and comments to this thread.
Thanks for all the help.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.


text:
A colorful floral pattern with daisies
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The LaGrange County Health Department and the Indiana State Department of Health are investigating a chickenpox outbreak at Shipshewana Scott Elementary School in Shipshewana, Ind.
According to LaGrange County Health Officer Dr. Tony Pechin, there have been five cases documented at the school.
The local health department held a special vaccination clinic Wednesday for those who had been excluded from school.
There have been no reported cases involving other schools within the districtAn outbreak is defined as five or more cases in a school with students under age 13.
As a result of the outbreak, children who are not vaccinated or who have only received one dose of chicken pox vaccine are not allowed to attend the school until the outbreak has past or parents provide documentation from a health care provider that the child has been vaccinated.


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BOSTON -- Boston is among four U.S. cities in the running for a potential 2024 Olympic Summer Games bid, the U.S. Olympics Committee reported Friday.
Los Angeles, San Francisco and Washington D.C. are also in the hunt with the largest city in New England.
"I think there's a great opportunity to develop a great plan. And I think the fact that the Commonwealth and the proponents of this adventure are thinking big about the Commonwealth and projecting that into the world, as you know, is something I think is good for us," Gov. Deval Patrick told reporters Friday.
"The work of developing a good plan and a successful plan, and frankly how it leverages accomplishing some of the unmet transportation needs that are really important to me because they are really important to the Commonwealth, remains."
U.S.O.C. Chairman Larry Probst said Dallas and San Diego will not move forward in the process to be the country's bid for the Olympic and Paralympic Games. The board met earlier in the week but waited to announce the four finalists so that city officials could be contacted first.
Sen. Eileen Donoghue, a Lowell Democrat, and Suffolk Construction CEO John Fish chaired a special commission that determined hosting the 2024 Olympics would be feasible.
"Boston is a world-class city and would serve as a wonderful host for the Olympic and Paralympic Games in 2024," Fish said in a statement.
No Boston Olympics, a group organized to oppose the city's bid, argued there are more important priorities for investment.
"It's always great for Boston to be recognized as a world-class city, as the USOC did today by including Boston on the 2024 shortlist. But make no mistake -- bidding on the Olympics is the wrong priority for Greater Boston," said Chris Dempsey, co-chairman, in a statement. "Our region has far more pressing challenges than throwing a three-week party for the global elite, one that comes with a $15 billion hangover."
Fish plans to lead a "prominent group of Boston business, community, and political leaders" that will explore the costs and benefits of bringing the Games to Boston, according to a press release. The group plans to hold community meetings to gather information and solicit feedback, and to conduct due diligence with urban planners, community activists and financial experts.
The International Olympic Committee will be accepting bids for the Games in 2015 and the decision is expected to be made in 2017. The last summer Olympics held in the United States were the 1996 games in Atlanta.
Boston in the running for 2024 Summer Olympics
BOSTON -- Boston is among four U.S. cities in the running for a potential 2024 Olympic Summer Games bid, the U.S. Olympics Committee reported Friday.


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Cougars shine on defense in 58-48 victory
The Lenawee Christian boys basketball team's opening of the 2012-13 season was delayed a couple of days, but Thursday's performance was worth the wait.
The Cougars went into Whiteford and shut down a high-powered Bobcat offense, winning 58-48.
"I'll take it," said new Cougars coach Scott McKelvey. "You never know what you are going to get in the opener."
Cougar faithful didn't have to wait long to see what kind of team McKelvey – making his Lenawee Christian debut – has in store. If Thursday was any indication, it will be a group of scrappy ball players who play nose-to-nose defense, can keep opponents off the boards and can knock down a high percentage of their shots.
"Our goal is hold opponents to 40 points or less," McKelvey said. "I thought we did a good job of containing them. They hit a few more 3-pointers than I would like, but we did a good job of not allowing a lot of second-chance opportunities."
The Cougars and Bobcats were tied at 14 after the first quarter. Whiteford's returning All-Stater Colin Lake (25 points) hit a jumper to give the Bobcats the lead to start the second quarter, but consecutive buckets by Alex Nichols, Grant Hohlbein and Jalen Porter gave the Cougars a five-point lead with 5:11 left in the first half. The Bobcats cut into the lead several times throughout the rest of the game, but each time they did, LCS came up with a key rebound, a defensive stop and a basket at their end of the floor.
"We controlled the boards fairly well," McKelvey said. "I thought we weathered their runs pretty well. We kept our composure."
Porter had a huge first half, scoring 16 of his team-high 19 points.
"He was the one who kept us going offensively in the first half," his coach said. "I figured they would come out and be aggressive in the second half on him, and I knew some other guys had to step up."
That other guy was Hohlbein. He scored eight points in the third quarter alone, extending Lenawee Christian's lead to 45-35 after three quarters. He had 15 for the game, along with eight rebounds.
The Bobcats weren't done yet, however. In the fourth quarter, Lake hit a layup, then a 3-pointer, followed by a Zach Perry 3-pointer and a pair of free throws by Lake. The Lenawee Christian lead was cut to 51-45 with 3:45 left in the game.
The Cougars spread the floor, making the Bobcat defenders chase them, a move that led to a couple of easy baskets by Bobby Walter and Hohlbein, keeping the Cougars comfortably ahead.
McKelvey had the chance to scout the Bobcats earlier in the week when Whiteford scored 86 points in a win over Blissfield. Since Lenawee Christian's scheduled opener with Pittsford Monday was postponed, it meant Thursday was the first time the Cougars took the floor this season.
"We were very unselfish tonight, and we'll be even better than that as the season goes on," McKelvey said. "It was a more physical game than I expected, but I'm pleased with our effort. It's a good start."


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Brand Label: Prada
ITEM MOVED TO ARCHIVE: On January 30, 2018 5:05 pm, Fashion Stylist Online noted this item may be out of stock at Bergdorf Goodman because it was not referenced in their latest online catalog. If this item is out of stock at Bergdorf Goodman, you may be able to find similar fashions sold there or elsewhere on our Prada Designer Brand Directory.
Available for Purchase Online at Bergdorf Goodman for $260.00Pin It
Prada card case in multicolor saffiano leather. Six card slots; central pocket. Silvertone logo in corner. 3"H x 4"W. Made in Italy.
Shop other brand label items from Prada on FashionStylist.com.
This item was published for sale online by Bergdorf Goodman on January 30, 2018 10:54 am and last updated by us January 30, 2018 5:05 pm.
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New promo codes and links offering limited time promotions, sales coupons, and special offers on Prada designer fashions and accessories will be posted on each designer label apparel page. For the latest up to date information on this Prada Saffiano Surf Colorblock Leather Card Case | Bag fashion item, including product specifications, ordering options, pricing, shipping details, high resolution pictures, shopper comments, and other sales media, visit the Bergdorf Goodman Online Store.


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From Grill to Table, Reinvent Thanksgiving Classics Outdoors
Arlington, VA (Food-News.net) Year-round outdoor cooking is on the rise as consumers are becoming more adventurous chefs, forgoing the oven or stove-top and opting for turkey and trimmings cooked on the grill, smoker or fryer. According to the Hearth, Patio & Barbecue Association (HPBA) 2011 State of the Barbecue Industry report, 62 percent of consumers are cooking outdoors year-round and 15 percent are cooking part of their Thanksgiving meals outside, up 9 percent from 2009. Whether it's for the convenience, minimal cleanup or crisp fresh air, consumers are willing to prepare the entire Thanksgiving meal – from the turkey to desserts – outdoors.
"As the popularity of year-round outdoor cooking continues to grow, so does our appetite to try new techniques, gadgets and recipes – even for Thanksgiving," said Leslie Wheeler, HPBA communications director. "This holiday season, be adventurous and try cooking your turkey and classic side dishes outside for a convenient, flavorful and healthy way to prepare your holiday feast."
Along with new techniques, gadgets and recipes, Americans agree that there are many reasons they are cooking outdoors this holiday season – and all year round – according to new State of the Barbecue Industry report findings. Consumers say they'll cook outdoors for:
- More flavorful food preparation (58%),
- Cost savings compared to eating out (47%),
- Healthier preparation (38%),
- Less cooking time compared to oven recipes (24%)
The National Turkey Federation (NTF) agrees: "With an estimated 46 million turkeys being cooked this holiday season, Americans are continuously looking for ways to reinvent their Thanksgiving feasts," said Sherrie Rosenblatt, NTF vice president of marketing and communications. "Turkeys can be fried, smoked or even grilled to add a new twist on the traditional Thanksgiving turkey."
HPBA and NTF offer the following preparation and cooking tips to ensure a safe and delicious meal:
Turkey Time
- Purchase a whole turkey according to the weight recommendations in your grill, smoker or fryer owner's manual.
- Thaw the turkey completely and pat it dry. Cook the bird un-stuffed.
- Brine the turkey for increased flavor and moisture.
- Outdoor cooking times depend on many factors: the size and shape of the turkey, the distance from the heat and the outside air temperature. Allow more time on cold or windy days and at high altitudes. Allow less time in very hot weather.
- Have a food thermometer handy to measure the internal temperature of the bird; the temperature should be 165 degrees F, but most people prefer it to reach 170 degrees F in the breast and 180 degrees F in the thigh.
Safety First
- Check to make sure the grill, smoker or fryer is in working order.
- Be sure to read the owner's manual for safety precautions.
- Stock up on enough charcoal, propane, oil or wood chips needed to cook the meal.
- Be sure to use the grill, smoker or fryer outside only – never indoors – and make sure that it's set-up on a flat, stable surface, preferably on a protective grill pad, and away from any combustible materials.
Savory Grilled Turkey: The Ultimate Grilled Turkey
Delight holiday guests' taste buds with a new take on the holiday bird. The savory and rich flavor profile the grill adds to the turkey will keep your recipe in the books for seasons to come.
1 (12 pound) whole turkey
1 Cup unsalted butter, cubed
1/2 Cup cider vinegar
1/2 Cup freshly squeezed lemon juice
1 Tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
1 Tablespoon A.1. steak sauce
1 Teaspoon kosher salt
1 Teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
1 Teaspoon Louisiana-style hot sauce
- Remove giblets from turkey (discard or save for another use).
- Using long-handled tongs, moisten a paper towel with cooking oil and lightly coat the grill rack. Prepare grill for indirect heat, using a drip pan in the center. Skewer turkey openings closed.
- When the grill temperature has reached about 350 degrees F, place turkey on the grill rack, directly over the drip pan. Grill, covered, over indirect medium heat for 1 hour.
- Meanwhile, in a small saucepan, combine the remaining ingredients. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat; simmer for 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Remove from the heat. Set aside and cover 2/3 cup for serving.
- Continue to grill turkey 1 hour-2 hours longer or until a meat thermometer reads 175 degrees F in the thigh, basting frequently with remaining sauce.
- Cover turkey and let stand for 15 minutes before carving. Serve with reserved sauce.
*Recipe courtesy of NTF
For more recipes and tips on grilling, smoking and frying turkey, visit HPBA at www.hpba.org, www.facebook.com/TheBBQSource, www.twitter.com/TheBBQSource and NTF at www.eatturkey.com, www.facebook.com/NationalTurkeyFederation, or www.twitter.com/TurkeyGal.
About Hearth, Patio & Barbecue Association (HPBA)
The 2,800-member Hearth, Patio & Barbecue Association (HPBA), based in Arlington, VA, is the North American industry association for manufacturers, retailers, distributors, representatives, service firms and allied associates for all types of hearth, barbecue and patio appliances, fuels and accessories. The association provides professional member services and industry support in education, statistics, government relations, marketing, advertising, and consumer education.
About the National Turkey Federation
The National Turkey Federation (NTF) is the national advocate for all segments of the $14 billion turkey industry, providing services and conducting activities that increase demand for its members' products by protecting and enhancing their ability to profitably provide wholesome, high-quality, nutritious products.


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NEW YORK (AP) — New York Mayor Bill de Blasio (dih BLAH'-zee-oh) has taken a ribbing from Comedy Central host Stephen Colbert about his planned trip to Italy during a possible commuter rail strike.
The Democratic mayor made his first appearance on "The Colbert Report" on Wednesday night. The topics discussed in the lighthearted 8-minute interview included income inequality, universal pre-K and a potential Long Island Rail Road strike set for Sunday.
During the taping of the show de Blasio was noncommittal on whether he'd cancel his planned 10-day trip to Italy on Friday, saying he's hopeful there'll be a resolution avoiding a strike. He quipped stranded riders would have to talk to his wife about whether they could crash at the Gracie Mansion mayoral residence.
The mayor's wife and their two children attended the show's taping.
Copyright © The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Jose Gutierrez, a resident of Inyokern, went home to be with the Lord on Saturday, Nov. 10, 2012 at Ridgecrest Regional Hospital. He was 74 years old.
Jose was born on Aug. 1, 1938, in Cuquio, Jalisco Mexico to Lucio Gutierrez and Porfiria Ruvalcaba.
He was an auto body painter for 15 years in Ontario. He moved to Inyokern in 1989, and soon after, retired because of health issues.
He enjoyed farming livestock.
Jose leaves behind his companion of 34 years Angelita Flores; sons Armando, Hector, Jose, Juan, Henry and Jose (Pepe); his daughters Elva, Celina, Lidia and step-daughter Lupe Flores; he also leaves behind 26 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by his parents Lucio and Porfiria, brother Ramon, sister Mercedes, son Lucio and grandson Noah.
Services will be held at Victory Baptist Church.
A visitation will be held on Sunday, Nov. 18 at 6:30 p.m., followed by a Rosary at 7 p.m. Mass will be held on Monday, Nov. 19 at 10 a.m.


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The Cortez Journal encourages people to submit announcements about upcoming events for the Community Calendar. Send announcements to firstname.lastname@example.com. Items submitted at least two weeks in advance will have a better chance of getting published; items submitted several days before the event might not get published. For more information, call the Journal at 565-8527.
Weekly group for girls to learn healthy dating
Four Corners Child Advocacy Center (aka The Nest) will offer a six-week group for girls ages 13-17. The focus is on developing healthy dating relationships. The group will be held at the Advocacy Center, 140 N. Linden St., on Thursdays from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. starting on Thursday, Feb. 14. Space is limited, so reserve your spot now. Contact us at 565-8155 or firstname.lastname@example.com for more information.
Artisans gallery holds Valentine's Day celebration
The public is invited to join us for a special Valentines Day celebration on Thursday, Feb. 14, at Artisans of Mancos, 101 Grand Ave. We have extended our hours for the special event from 5 to 8 p.m. There will be a raffle drawing for gifts from the artists every half hour. There is no cost to attend, and refreshments will be served. For more information, call 749-4001.
Valentine's Day Dance for those 55 and over
The 55 and Over Dance Club along with the "Country Connection" Band, will have a Valentine's Dance at 7 p.m. on Thursday night, Feb. 14 at the Senior Center, 107 N. Chestnut St., in Cortez. Everybody should wear red! This is a great opportunity to get out and get some exercise, make new friends or just sit back and listen to some good old classic country music. In addition, there will be another Valentine's dance on Saturday, Feb. 16, at 7 p.m., this time at the American Legion at 320 N. Harrison. Come dance to the classic country music of the "Country Drifters." Everyone is welcome! See you there! For more information, call Linda at 769-0447.
'Giving Up Something Bad for Lent' series of classes
Rev. Suzanne Listemann will present a special Lenten Season class in the conference room at the Cortez First United Methodist Church, 515 N. Park St., Cortez, beginning on Friday, Feb. 15 at 10 a.m. and meeting each Friday at 10 a.m. for the following six weeks. "Giving Up Something Bad for Lent" is another way of thinking about engaging in a traditional act of sacrifice and spiritual discipline. Why not give up something that is destructive in our lives, such as envy, jealousy, self-pity, apathy, procrastination, gossip, resentment, negative thinking - and how much better life would be. The 46 days of Lent can be used to prepare to give up something bad while preparing to fully embrace the "Good News" of Easter. The public is invited to attend. For more information, please call Remetha Gustafson at 565-3001.
Legislative Low Down with Sen. Roberts, Rep. Coram
On Saturday, Feb. 16, the League of Women Voters will sponsor a Legislative Low Down in Cortez with State Senator Ellen Roberts of Durango and State Representative Don Coram of Montrose. The program will be at 10 a.m. in the Calvin Denton Room at Empire Electric, 801 N. Broadway. These legislators, whose districts include Montezuma County, will discuss the issues expected to come before the Legislature this year. The event is open to the public. For more information, contact Betty Janes at email@example.com or 533-1051.
Animal Tracks and Signs at Mesa Verde National Park
Learn how to discover what animals are out and about during the winter months at Mesa Verde National Park. On Saturday, Feb. 16, from 9 a.m. to noon, hikers will learn how to look for and identify animal tracks and signs, and then explore the hillsides around Morefield Campground. Past animal tracks observed in the area include weasels, rabbits, mountain lions, mice, and coyotes. This hike is limited to 20 people, ages 7 to adult. Meet at the Morefield Village parking lot at Morefield Campground, 4 miles from the park entrance. Snowshoes are provided for those that need them. There is no fee for this hike. Call 529-4631 for reservations.
Orchard Restoration Project pruning workshops
The Montezuma Orchard Restoration Project (MORP) aims to preserve our local fruit growing heritage and restore an orchard economy to our region. Please join co-founder Jude Schuenemeyer for hands-on pruning workshops in our local heritage orchards. These free workshops will be held on Saturdays this month; the next will be on Feb. 16, with a final one on Feb. 23. Participants should meet at Let It Grow, 90 N. Mildred Rd., at 1:30 p.m. to caravan to the orchard, or call ahead for directions at 565-3099. Please dress warmly and wear good boots, gloves and glasses. Coming up, there will also be workshops on grafting.
Movement Through Awareness Feldenkrais intro
Paula Parks LMT will present a free introduction to Moshe Feldenkrais and the Feldenkrais method on Monday, Feb. 18 from 6 to 7 p.m. at Dolores Healing Space, 102 S. 4th St. Learn easy exercises to improve posture, vision, imagination and personal awareness. Paula 749-4160.
St. Barnabas' conversation on faith
"How does my belief/practice form my life?" will be discussed on Tuesday, Feb. 19 at 6:30 p.m. at a conversation at St. Barnabas Church at the corner of North and Elm Streets. St. Barnabas hosts these gatherings for folks who can't reconcile their life experience with what they believe the church requires; who don't want to check their minds at a church door; or who just don't want to live in a world they think the Christian church espouses but who might value being part of a community of faith. Questions are required. No answers are promised. Call 565-7865 for more information.
M-CHS artists' opening reception
The Cortez Cultural Center, 25 N. Market St., will host a Montezuma-Cortez High School artists' reception on Tuesday, Feb. 19, from 5 to 7 p.m. Support our youth and enjoy the wonderful student artwork. For more information, call 565-1151.
Soups of the World fundraiser for Bridge Shelter
Grace's Kitchen and St. Barnabas Episcopal Church offer the sixth annual Soups of the World and live dessert auction on Friday, Feb. 22 from 5 to 7 p.m. This event supports the Bridge Emergency Shelter. Delicious soups from various regions of the world will be served at Grace's Kitchen at 110 West North St. in Cortez. Tickets are $10; kids 5 and under are free. Tickets will be available at the door as well as from various agencies in the community. There will be a live dessert auction beginning about 6 p.m. with Larry Don Suckla serving as auctioneer. Those that wish to contribute something for auction should bring homemade desserts to St. Barnabas between 1 and 5 p.m. on the day of the event. Contact Kristen or Christy at the shelter at 565-9808 or Betsy Jones at 565-7865 for more information. Join us for this fun soup supper and dessert auction!
Lewis-Arriola 'Warm Up' annual chili dinner, pie auction
Come eat supper, buy a pie and meet your neighbors at the 8th annual "Warm Up" at 6 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 22 at the Lewis-Arriola Community Center, 21176 CR S (west off of Hwy. 491). The evening includes a homemade chili supper and homemade pie auction, with door prizes such as gift cards for area grocery stores and gas stations. Tickets are $5 for one or five tickets for $20, and are available for purchase in advance or at the door. Proceeds support the free activities and events put on at the Lewis-Arriola Community Center throughout the year. To buy advance tickets or for more information, call Chan at 882-7318, or Carol at 882-7816.
Cowboy Music and Poetry Jam Session
Branded Western, the Colorado Chapter of the Western Music Association, will sponsor a Cowboy Music and Poetry Jam Session at the Montezuma County Annex, 107 N. Chestnut St. in Cortez from 7 to 9 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 22. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. and admission is free. Join in the fun and take in the amazing talents of real cowboys and cowgirls as they sing songs and tell stories of cowboy life, past and present. Performers of cowboy song and poetry are wanted to participate; please RSVP to Linda Lee Filener at 769-0447 to be placed on the list of performers for this event.
CMS dramatic arts club presents The Masked Musketeer
The students of Cortez Middle School's dramatic arts club will be presenting their production, "The Masked Musketeer" for the public on Friday, Feb. 22 at 7 p.m. and Saturday, Feb. 23 at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. in the main gym of the middle school. Tickets may be purchased at the door; children 12 and under are $5; age 13 and older are $7. Information 565-7876 ext. 3302.
Big Moon in the La Platas SJMA winter nature tour
A winter nature tour, Big Moon in the La Platas, will take place Saturday evening, Feb. 23 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Folks of all ages are invited to go snowshoeing with the San Juan Mountains Association, in partnership with San Juan National Forest, and certified interpretive guide MK Thompson. Explore wonders of La Plata Canyon as the sun sets and the moon comes up. Snowshoes are available for kids under 120 pounds. To reserve your spots, contact us at firstname.lastname@example.com or 759-9113. Various tours are offered throughout the winter.
Family Pizza and Movie Night event will feature 'Babe'
Bring the kids for Family Pizza and Movie Night on Saturday, Feb. 23, at the Montezuma County Annex Building, 107 N. Chestnut, Cortez. Doors open for dinner at 4:30 p.m., and the movie begins at 6 p.m. The G-rated film being featured is "Babe," a funny, heartwarming tale about a little pig that goes a long way. Dinner will include pizza, salad, desserts and lemonade. Bring cash to purchase extra concessions. Feel free to bring a sleeping bag or blanket and pillow; kids are invited to wear PJs. There will be drawings for prizes, and Katya Chorover will hold a Music and Motion session starting at 5:30 p.m. Tickets $5 per child and $10 for adults - please help us plan for the event by buying tickets in advance at The Children's Kiva and Silver Bean, or tickets will also be available at the door. All proceeds will benefit the tuition subsidy and scholarship programs at The Kiva. For more information, call 565-8586, or stop by.
Fun-A-Day art show reception with DJ dance party
Sideshow Emporium & Gallery in Dolores, 411 Central Ave., will host the Fun-A-Day art show opening reception and dance party on Saturday evening, Feb. 23 from 6 to 11 p.m. DJ Cannonball and DJ Needlz will spin bumpin' dance beats from 8 to 11 p.m. The Fun-A-Day show is a nationwide creativity movement where artists work on a project daily for one month, then display the work in a collective show. Eight participating Montezuma County artists will have their contributions on view at Sideshow through March 21. Join us for this evening of art, dancing and refreshments. For more information, call 739-4646.
Documentary screening of 'Death by Medicine'
Dolores Healing Space, 102 S. 4th St., will have a free screening of Gary Null's documentary, "Death by Medicine" on the American medical system at 6 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 25. Come learn how health care has become the leading cause of injury and death in the U.S.; a discussion will follow. Amy Loschert 676-1011.
M-CHS choir performance
Join the M-CHS choir for a grand performance from 7 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 26. Marla Sitton and the choir will be featured in the gallery of the Cortez Cultural Center, 25 N. Market St. Donations at the door are appreciated. For more information, call 565-1151.
Dolores Rotary Club Bingo Night
The Dolores Rotary Club will sponsor a bingo night, with all proceeds to benefit the Pinon Project, on Tuesday, Feb. 26 at the Dolores Community Center, 400 Riverside Ave. A light supper and dessert will be served starting at 6:30 p.m. for $5 with bingo to follow at 7 p.m. Cards are $10 for the evening. Dave Sanford 882-7428.
Classical Gas performs Cortez concert
Southwest Colorado Concerts presents Classical Gas, a concert with piano, violin and a whole lot of fun, on Thursday, March 7 at 7 p.m. in the Montezuma-Cortez High School auditorium. Pianist Rich Ridenour teams up with violinist/comedian Steve Brook for a show that is a little bit Jack Benny and a little bit Victor Borge as they perform classics fueled by their own imaginations. The program for the evening includes such great classics as "At the Old Ballgame," Beethoven's "Fifth Symphony" and "11 Finger Rag" by Dykstra. Tickets will be on sale at the door beginning at 6:30 p.m.; single-concert tickets are $20 for adults and $5 for youth 18 years-old and under. For more information, contact Paul Bostrom at 565-9127.
'Play It Safe' presentation on consumer fraud, financial abuse
AARP ElderWatch in conjunction with Montezuma County Senior Center will offer "Play It Safe," a presentation featuring Bob Mager of AARP ElderWatch. This interactive presentation will instruct on how to protect yourself and your loved ones from consumer fraud and financial abuse. Join us at 1 p.m. on Friday, March 22 at 107 N. Chestnut in Cortez. For more information, contact Marsha Green at 564-2775.


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Application deadline for big game hunt on March 4
02/16/2013 9:51amApplications to hunt big game animals in Utah this fall are due by March 4.
doTerra announces expansion, adding 330 jobs
02/16/2013 10:06amThe Governor's Office of Economic Development the Economic Development Corporation of Utah announced Thursday an incentive agreement with Pleasant Grove-based dōTERRA — a company that makes aromatic compounds from natural ingredients — that will bring more than 300 new jobs.
Senate passes bill targeting 'push polling'
02/16/2013 11:05amA bill intended to promote transparency in political polling and stop the practice of "push polling" passed the Senate Government Operations and Political Subdivisions Committee on Friday.
UHP petitions Legislature for funding for trooper's overtime hours
02/16/2013 2:11pmThe Utah Department of Public Safety has asked for more funding for the Utah Highway Patrol. The DPS is petitioning the legislature for $1 million to fund the troopers' overtime hours.
Museum of fine arts honors American Indians in exhibit
02/16/2013 2:42pmAn art exhibit honoring American Indians kicked off with a preview Thursday.
VIDEO: Davis cheerleader sinks half-court shot to win $500
02/16/2013 4:31pmA Davis High cheerleader made an incredible half-court shot during a half-time contest to win $500 Friday night.
Loved ones give back to therapist with big heart
02/16/2013 5:56pmSometimes, those who serve everybody else need a reminder that they make a difference. One woman, after leaving her job as a recreational therapist at Shriners Hospital, got just that.
Utah republicans meet to review Swallow investigation, ethical issues
02/16/2013 6:05pmWith or without Utah Attorney John Swallow present, the state Republican party discussed his case and its effect on the party Saturday.
From hundreds of feet up, DWR takes elk census in helicopter
02/16/2013 7:01pmRandall Thacker knows what he's looking for. He can spot it from more than 200 feet in the air.
Gov. signature makes Dixie State officially a university
02/16/2013 7:40pmDixie State College officially became Dixie State University Saturday morning after Gov. Gary Herbert signed the House bill in front of an excited crowd.
Police identify person of interest in Cedar City death
02/16/2013 8:19pmPolice have identified the man held for questioning after another man was found dead and a woman injured, in a Cedar City home.
Man arrested after fleeing from cops, throwing marijuana out car window
02/16/2013 9:55pmA man was arrested Friday night after fleeing from the cops and trying to dispose of marijuana.
Police: 6 arrested for shooting out 100 windows
02/16/2013 10:36pmPolice have arrested six people for a crime spree that spanned across three cities that amounted to tens of thousands of dollars in damage.
Owners of starving horses arrested for animal cruelty, police say
02/16/2013 10:40pmA couple of horse owners in the midst of a heated lawsuit with a ranch owner were arrested for suspicion of animal cruelty Friday.
Teens steal car, lead high-speed chase, police say
02/16/2013 10:53pmTwo teens who left a youth home were quickly recaptured Saturday night, but not before leading police on a chase with speeds reaching 100 mph.
Homicide charges filed after toddler killed in motorcycle crash
02/16/2013 10:53pmA man who crashed his motorcycle while riding over 40 mph with his 1-year-old son on his lap with no helmet, has been charged with child abuse homicide.
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Is your non-profit group interested in getting more information out to the community about your mission or an upcoming event? Thanks to the good people at Farmers Telephone, the Cortez Farmers Market is pleased to allow not-for-profit community organizations a venue for getting the word out to the community.
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United States District Court, D. New Jersey
January 12, 2018
YUSEF STEELE, Plaintiff,v.CITY OF NEW BRUNSWICK, et al., Defendants.
Yusef Steele, a prisoner currently confined at the Middlesex
County Adult Correction Center in New Brunswick, New Jersey,
seeks to bring this civil action in forma pauperis,
without prepayment of fees or security, asserting claims
pursuant to 42 U.S.C. § 1983. The Prison Litigation
Reform Act of 1995 (the "Act"), which amends 28
U.S.C. § 1915, establishes certain financial
requirements for prisoners who are attempting to bring a
civil action in forma pauperis.
the Act, a prisoner bringing a civil action in forma
pauperis must submit an affidavit, including a statement
of all assets, which states that the prisoner is unable to
pay the fee. 28 U.S.C. § 1915(a)(1). The prisoner also
must submit a certified copy of his inmate trust fund account
statement for the six-month period immediately preceding the
filing of his complaint. 28 U.S.C. § 1915(a)(2). The
prisoner must obtain this statement from the appropriate
official of each prison at which he was or is confined.
entire fee to be paid in advance of filing a civil complaint
is $400. That fee includes a filing fee of $350 plus an
administrative fee of $50, for a total of $400. A prisoner
who is granted in forma pauperis status will,
instead, be assessed a filing fee of $350 and will not be
responsible for the $50 administrative fee. If in forma
pauperis status is denied, the prisoner must pay the
full $400, including the $350 filing fee and the $50
administrative fee, before the complaint will be filed.
If the
prisoner is granted in forma pauperis status, the
prisoner must pay the full amount of the $350 filing fee as
follows. 28 U.S.C. § 1915(b)(1). In each month that the
amount in the prisoner's account exceeds $10.00, until
the $350.00 filing fee is paid, the agency having custody of
the prisoner shall assess, deduct from the prisoner's
account, and forward to the Clerk of the Court, payment equal
to 20% of the preceding month's income credited to the
prisoner's account. 28 U.S.C. § 1915(b)(2).
may not have known when he submitted his complaint that he
must pay the filing fee, and that even if the full filing
fee, or any part of it, has been paid, the Court must dismiss
the case if it finds that the action is: (1) frivolous or
malicious; (2) fails to state a claim upon which relief may
be granted; or (3) seeks monetary relief against a defendant
who is immune from such relief. 28 U.S.C. §
1915(e)(2)(B). If the Court dismisses the case for any of
these reasons, the Act does not permit the prisoner to get
his filing fee back.
In this
action, Plaintiff fails to submit a complete in forma
pauperis application as required by 28 U.S.C. §
1915(a). Specifically, Plaintiff fails to submit a proper
six-month prison account statement. Plaintiff submits a
prison account statement covering the period between November
16, 2016 and November 16, 2017, (see ECF No. 1-1 at
4), while the Complaint was filed on December 27, 2017. This
does not satisfy the statutory requirement for a prison
account statement covering the six-month period immediately
preceding the filing of the Complaint, which in this case is
the period between June 27, 2017 and December 26, 2017.
IS therefore on this 12th day of January
that Plaintiffs application to proceed in forma
pauperis (ECF No. 1-1) is hereby DENIED WITHOUT
that the Clerk shall ADMINISTRATIVELY
TERMINATE this case, without filing the complaint or
assessing a filing fee; Plaintiff is informed that
administrative termination is not a "dismissal" for
purposes of the statute of limitations, and that if the case
is reopened, it is not subject to the statute of limitations
time bar if it was originally filed timely, see Jenkins
v. Superintendent of Laurel Highlands, 705 F.3d 80, 84
n.2 (3d Cir. 2013) (describing prisoner mailbox rule
generally); Dasilva v. Sheriffs Dep't, 413
Fed.Appx. 498, 502 (3rd Cir. 2011) ("[The] statute of
limitations is met when a complaint is submitted to the clerk
before the statute runs[.]");
that if Plaintiff wishes to reopen this case, he shall so
notify the Court, in writing, within thirty (30) days of the
date of entry of this Order; Plaintiffs writing shall include
either (1) a complete, signed in forma pauperis
application with aproper certified six-month prison account
statement; or (2) the $400 fee including the $350 filing fee
plus the $50 administrative fee;
that upon receipt of a writing from Plaintiff stating that he
wishes to reopen this case, and either a complete in
forma pauperis application or payment of the filing and
administrative fees within the time allotted by this Court,
the Clerk will be directed to reopen this case; and it is
that the Clerk shall serve this Order upon ...
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Silent No More: Lead gift starts new bell-ringing traditionJuly 10, 2013
The limestone-faced bell tower known as "Silent Joe" is taking on a new role in Emporia State University's comprehensive fundraising campaign. Rung in the past after the football team scores a victory, the bell in the tower at the southeast corner of Welch Stadium is becoming an audible icon for success as part of "Now & Forever: The Campaign for Emporia State University."
Students rang the bell Wednesday, July 10, to announce a leadership gift to Hornet Athletics and to celebrate a milestone in the athletic fundraising efforts of the Creating Champions committee, one facet of Emporia State's Now & Forever campaign.
To date, the committee has raised more than 50 percent of its working goal of $5.65 million for Hornet Athletics. Creating Champions supports Emporia State's athletic programs with scholarships, room and board, career development, recruitment, team travel and sport enhancements.
"This is truly a team effort," said DenaSue Potestio, Emporia State Foundation President/CEO. "I'm excited about the spirit, pride and camaraderie that's building in our Hornet Nation as we engage alumni across the globe to build the strength and vitality of their alma mater."
The Foundation also recognized an Emporia couple's major gift to the athletic program. Bobbi and Steve Sauder are making a gift in excess of $600,000 to the Now and Forever Campaign.
Included in the gift is $500,000 for the Earl W. Sauder Student Athletic Scholarship Program created in 2006 by Steve's father, Earl. Additional gifts will support Hornet football, baseball and women's basketball programs, and maintain the family's booth in the Hutchinson Family Pavilion at Welch Stadium.
"Steve's generous gift will honor his father and make considerably more money available for student-athlete scholarships through the program Mr. Earl Sauder started," said Potestio, indicating that the fund will now be awarding $125,000 in scholarships to student-athletes each year.
Steve Sauder is the Now & Forever campaign's Champion for Athletics, a role in which he leads fundraising for Emporia State's athletics programs. The vision goal for Hornet Athletics is $9 million in private gifts and grants.
"With Steve's leadership I know this is possible," said Potestio.
"I'm pretty invested in the future of this community, and I understand that Emporia State University and the city of Emporia are joined at the hip," Steve Sauder said in an earlier interview. The owner of Emporia's Radio Stations, Inc., he serves on the Emporia State University Foundation Board of Trustees in addition to involvement in numerous community activities.
"Steve has done a fantastic job as our Champion for Athletics," said Dr. Michael D. Shonrock, president of Emporia State University. "Our student-athletes are champions in the classroom. Steve's work helps us continue to grow the University and make it even more successful."
Now & Forever: The Campaign for Emporia State University is a five- to seven-year effort with a working goal of $45 million. To date, the campaign has recorded gifts and pledges of $12.7 million to support student scholarships, academic departments and initiatives that advance Emporia State's mission to recruit students, teach and retain them, encourage them to graduate with lower levels of student debt, and ultimately put them on a path to a solid career.
For more information about opportunities to give to the Now & Forever campaign, contact DenaSue Potestio at 620-341-5440.
Watch the celebration unfold at Sauder Alumni Center.
Check out our students' achievements and accomplishments on Emporia State's meritpages.com site


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ST. IGNACE — Sarah Cullip played in more high school basketball games in her career than any girl in U.P. history.
Fittingly in her last one on her home court, Cullip was named Most Valuable Player as the South girls defeated the North 62-53 in the 28th annual U.P. All-Star Classic.
Cullip scored 13 points and grabbed 15 rebounds to lead a balanced South lineup. Nicole Bouwma of DeTour scored 11 points, while Olivia Smith of Pickford scored 10 points for the South.
Dorene Ingalls of defending state champion St. Ignace coached the South team. Cullip played on two state championship teams for the Saints and four teams that reached the final four.
"I wouldn't want to play on any other floor for any other coach," said Cullip, who will run cross country and track and Grand Valley State. "I was really lucky to be here and wear my home jersey one more time."
Eastern U.P. players were well-represented as the trio of Cullip, Bouwma and Smith on the floor at the same time proved to be a dominant combination, giving the South three skilled players in the 6-foot range. DeTour's Allysa Anderson also provided some steady play at point guard and scored three points.
"I wish I could have played on an AAU team with them," said Smith, who will play college basketball at Kirtland Community College. "We had really good chemistry. It was a lot of fun."
The South ran out to an early lead and never trailed. The South led 36-27 at halftime, although the North did get as close as 36-35 after back-to-back 3-pointers from Kylee Erickson early in the second half.
Among other EUP area players for the North, Sault High's Kylee Fitzpatrick finished with five points, while Newberry's Samantha Beaulieu scored three points. Fitzpatrick is one of three Sault High players also participating in the U.P. All-Star softball game this upcoming Wednesday in Marquette.
Erickson of West Iron County led the North with 16 points. Krysta VanDamme of Mid Peninsula added 10 points.
Kyra Lauzon of Manistique claimed the free throw championship, while Sarah Madalinski of Bark River-Harris took the 3-point shooting crown.
Leah Jarvie of Rudyard was also selected to the game, but could not participate due to a knee injury.
Boys game
North 94, South 81: Northern Michigan University recruit Brett Branstrom of Mid Peninsula scored 21 points to lead the North past the South in the boys game.
Mark Pap of Marquette scored 17 points, while Dillon Gordon of Ewen-Trout Creek had 16, Tanner Uren of Negaunee had 14 and Ray'Shon Anderson of Sault High had nine points.
The North, which had a bigger, stronger lineup, led 42-29 at halftime.
"It's a lot different than a regular high school game, where not every team has a scorer," said Anderson, who will play basketball at Alpena Community College. "Here, everybody can shoot the lights out and was probably a scorer on their own teams. Most of these kids are going to play sports in college, so it was fun to have players like that all around. I don't think any one player stood out way above the rest.
"The experience was really cool and I'm thankful to have a chance to play," Anderson said. "About half of these guys are also playing in the football all-star game this upcoming week. I'll look forward to seeing them again."
Josh Hester of Cedarville, Wade Schetter of Carney-Nadeau and Aidan Wienke of Kingsford scored 12 points each, while Curtis St. Louis of St. Ignace and Caleb Harrington of Kingsford added 11 points apiece for the South. Dan Lothrop of Brimley scored three points.
Branstrom also won the slam dunk competition, while Uren won the 3-point shootout.
The games were sponsored by the U.P. Sports Hall of Fame. Proceeds go toward academic scholarships for peninsula athletes.
Girls game
South 62, North 53
South — Alyssa Anderson (DeTour) 3, Carlee Benzie (Kingsford) 4, Nicole Bouwma (DeTour) 11, Sarah Cullip (St. Ignace) 13, Bailey Grayvold (Norway) 9, Kyra Lauzon (Manistique) 4, Sarah Madalinski (Bark River-Harris) 8, Olivia Smith (Pickford) 10.
North — Beaulieu (Newberry) 3, Dompier (Chassell) 8, Erickson (West Iron County) 16, Fitzpatrick (Sault Ste. Marie) 5, McGeschick (Ewen-Trout Creek) 2, Truscott (Ontonagon) 9, VanDamme (Mid Peninsula) 10.
Boys game
North 91, South 81
North - Anderson (Sault Ste. Marie) 9, Branstrom (Mid Peninsula) 21, Gordon (Ewen-Trout Creek) 16, Grazulis (Marquette) 2, Kinnunen (Jeffers) 3, Pap (Marquette) 17, Smith (Bessemer) 2, Lane (Wakefield-Marenisco) 5, Webster (Munising) 5, Uren (Negaunee) 14.
South — Harrington (Kingsford) 11, Hester (Cedarville) 12, Houtari (Iron Mountain) 3, Lothrop (Brimley) 3, Reetz (Gwinn) 7, Schetter (Carney-Nadeau) 12, St. Louis (St. Ignace) 11, Waara (West Iron County) 2, Wienke (Kingsford) 12, Zambon (Iron Mountain) 7.


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Hendersonville attorney Alexander Veazey III appeared in Henderson County District Court Thursday afternoon under fire after investigators say he embezzled more than $100,000 from a trust in his care.
Hendersonville attorney Alexander Veazey III appeared in Henderson County District Court Thursday afternoon under fire after investigators say he embezzled more than $100,000 from a trust in his care.
Veazey, 60, waived his right to appointed counsel and hired attorney Chris Stepp to represent his defense. District Judge Athena Brooks set Veazey's next court date for June 14.
A preliminary investigation by the State Bar found that Veazey mishandled client funds that were deposited into his trust account, according to a consent order of preliminary injunction filed in Wake County on Jan. 31.
The investigation led to a warrant being issued for his arrest Wednesday. The warrant says Veazey embezzled, misapplied and converted to his own use "over $100,000" belonging to the trust account of "Lex H. Veazey" Attorney at Law between Jan. 1, 2011 and Jan. 31, 2013.
Another warrant issued Wednesday charges Veazey with writing a simple worthless check in the amount of $159.80 on Jan. 10 on an account with insufficient funds. His access to his account was frozen in the January consent order.
On Jan. 18, the State Bar placed Veazey on disability inactive status for an indefinite period after a Henderson County judge found him to be "mentally ill and a danger to himself and others."
According to an order for his transfer to inactive status, Veazey was involuntarily committed to the psychiatric unit of Pardee Memorial Hospital.
The State Bar examined his trust and operating accounts, and Veazey was ordered to submit his financial records as well as documents such as client files, billing statements, memoranda and receipts.
According to the consent order, Veazey is not allowed to accept funds from clients or third parties, or withdraw funds or write any checks against any account in which client or fiduciary funds have been deposited.
Veazey is also not allowed to serve as an attorney-in-fact, trustee, escrow agent, executor or personal representative.
The State Bar had not filed a complaint seeking professional disciplinary action, and the grievance committee had not filed any complaints as of the Bar's most recent actions.
Veazey was licensed to practice law in North Carolina on Aug. 19, 1978.
He was being held at the Henderson County Detention Center in lieu of $10,100 bond.
Reach Weaver at email@example.com or 828-694-7867.


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Q. Does SITKA® Gear offer a Guide/Outfitter or Pro Deal program?
A.SITKA Gear does offer a Pro Purchase Program for qualified professionals, including Guides, Outfitters, Industry Professionals and Fish and Wildlife Officers. Please call SITKA at 877-748-5247, or email email@example.com for more information.
Q. Does SITKA® Gear have sponsored hunters?
A. Yes. Although we proudly support and like to recognize the efforts of every hunter and enthusiast, we do also have a team of sponsored Athletes.
Q.How do I become a Sitka Athlete?
A.Our SITKA Athlete roster is currently full, but if you would like to touch base with us please feel free to send an email to email@example.com and we will forward it along as appropriate. As well, we love to hear stories from the field and are constantly looking to post customer stories to our blog.
Q.How Do I become a SITKA® Gear Dealer?
A.SITKA Gear is continuing to expand and is glad to hear of your interest in becoming a Sitka Gear retailer. Please email your contact information to email@example.com and a sales representative will follow up with you as soon as possible.
Q.Does SITKA® Gear sell direct?
A. SITKA Gear does sell direct to individuals online within Canada and the USA.
Q. Where can I buy SITKA® Gear Products?
A.SITKA Gear products are available from specialty retailers across North America. Please see our Retail Locator for a list of stocking dealers near you. Most retailers will special order Sitka products not in stock. We are also glad to assist you in locating a specific product; call our gear experts at 877-748-5247.
Q. If an item is not in stock or in my local store where can I purchase it?
A. Please visit our dealer locator to find a stocking online dealer or call our gear experts for assistance at 877-748-5247.
Q. Can I place a backorder on SitkaGear.com?
A. Unfortunately, we do not accept back orders at this time. If there's a specific product you would like to find and it's not available on our site, please call or email our gear experts at 877-748-5247 or firstname.lastname@example.com. We would be glad to help you locate the product from an authorized retailer.
We update our website regularly as products become available throughout the season, so please do check back on SitkaGear.com to stay updated.
Q. Can I order over the phone?
A. Yes, we have gear experts available from the hours of 7:00am to 7:00pm MST that are able to answer any of your technical questions as well as process and place orders. During hunting season and other times of the year in which we experience high call volumes please do not be discouraged to leave us a voice message. We will return your call ASAP.
Q. How can I determine which size will fit me best?
A. General sizing info for SITKA Gear products is included on our Sizing Chart page. For questions on specific sizing details, contact our gear experts at 877-748-5247 or email us at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Q. How do I know what SITKA® Gear I need for my hunt?
A. Our products are built to be used together as a complete system and are designed for very specific end-uses. For general guidelines on how to build an appropriate system for a specific hunt please check out our System Builder. As well, our gear experts are all avid hunters and are here to assist you in building your system. Don't hesitate to call them with specific questions at 877-748-5247.
Q. How long will it take to receive my order?
A. We make every effort possible to get your order processed and shipped in a timely fashion. Most orders are shipped within 2 business days of order placement. If an item on your order is backordered or out of stock, you will be contacted by a Sitka Gear customer service associate to discuss alternative options.
Q. How do I track my order?
A. If you have entered a valid email address through the checkout process you will receive an email from UPS with your tracking number when your shipment is processed.
Q. What method do you use to ship your products?
A. All of our orders are shipped via UPS. Standard Ground, 2-Day or Overnight deliveries are available. Please note that expedite shipments do not deliver during weekends. Additional charges do apply for express shipments, oversized items and/or duties & customs into Canada.
Q.Why does my credit card show two charges?
A.Sometimes credit/debit card statements contain two transactions, but this is only a temporary scenario. When a purchase is made, an authorization is placed on your card to temporarily hold the funds on your account. This is not an actual charge on your card. Once the order has been shipped, this authorization becomes an approval and charges your account at that time. The authorization will drop off your account within 2-3 business days (depending on the financial institution).
Q. Why do I need to create an account to order online?
A.Creating an account with us helps speed up the ordering process for you and allows you to keep track of your order history, as well as manage your profile information online.
Q. Can I cancel my order?
A. We may be able to cancel your order but can only do this by telephone. Please call us at 877-748-5247 as soon as possible after you have placed your order. Otherwise it may be too late, as we try to process and get orders out the door as quickly as possible.
Q. Can I return my SitkaGear.com purchase for a refund for exchange?
A. Yes you can. If it is within 60 days of the original purchase date and you would like to return your product for an exchange or refund, please go to www.sitkagear.com/returns and follow the prompts to receive an RA#. Note, that products must be unused with hangtags still affixed and must have been purchased direct from SITKA Gear. If your item was purchased from one of our Authorized Dealers, please contact them in regards to their individual return policy.
Q. What is SITKA® Gear's Warranty Policy?
A. We stand behind every product we make. If you are unhappy with any of our products at the time your receive them, feel free to send them back. Damage due to wear and tear will be repaired at a reasonable cost. For more details, visit our Warranties & Repairs page.
Q. How do I return and item for a refund or repair?
A. To return a SITKA Gear item that you purchased from a store, please contact the original store to inquire about their individual Returns policy.
If you purchased your items direct from SITKA Gear, please visit our Returns and Exchanges page, and follow the instructions to process your return or exchange.
If your product is damaged or requires repair and you would like to find out more about our warranty policy, please visit our Warranties & Repairs page.
Q. How do I care for my SITKA® Gear products?
A. Please visit our Product Care Information page for detailed care instructions for all your SITKA Gear products.
Q. If I have comments to make about your products, where may I send them?
A. We greatly value all your feedback, good or bad. Feel free to submit your reviews in our review sections found on every product page.