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Why the iPhone 4 Outsells iPhone 5 in Some Markets
Apple said its fiscal third-quarter China revenue fell 14% from a year earlier. The WSJ's Aaron Back tells Yun-Hee Kim what this means for Apple and its component suppliers in Asia.
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
... the the ... China's economy cools down ... Apple is feeling the pain too ... welcome to Asia today I'm unique in joining me to discuss the implications is Aaron Back Heard on the Street columnists here and honk on ... and thanks so much for joining us today ... so Apple's earnings beat expectations but sales were significant slowdown in China and the fell fourteen percent from the year earlier to four point six billion what's happening in China ... right so these are greater China figures include Hong Kong ... and in the coffers call yesterday ... Tim Cook actually to get a lot this week is to Hong Kong ... even just anecdotally living here it's clear that Samsung devices are popular ... so it seems a couples getting some competition in this market ... but you know Hongkong only has seven million people ... so ... it sort of strange they can move the needle on the China market which has one point three billion people ... so to me really shows ... how much progress Apple still has to make the patron in the China market ... and it's to do that ... they need basically cheaper phones ... to reach these emerging market customers thinks that's one reason why couples by the expected to put up these ... cheaper ... phones ... write anything it's a completely different picture because sales are jumping in India ... due to strong demand for the I phone four s ... so what's happening in India specifically are they doing anything specific to China and Europe as workers ... or worse so silly year jumping from a low base only about one percent ... market share in India ... or you know before the recent surge ... what they've done is they're trying to distribute phones more directly to consumers instead of relying on ... the telco partners to sell the phones for them ... aam ... trouble is that telco ... telco operators are liking us again you don't get me just tell ... me by phone ... and not many people in India ... can pay him six seven dollars out of pocket for fall ... but actually I think some of the underlying issues are similar to China ... you have is them selling their older cheaper I phone for ... instead of the new I phone five ... and if they really wanted take off in India ... like in China think they need to start rolling out cheaper phones ... the announcement was a little bit about what ... the reaction has been from the component suppliers ... in Asia specifically because they meet all of Apple's products ... the shares they reacted sharply to Seoul today shares are up about one or two percent for a number of people who make components ... for Apple phones people IQ LG Display who makes the LCD panels people I ... Honda high which assembles most Apple devices ... but a lot of analysts are warning that the ... longer term outlook for love these players not that great ... because ... God is sort of margin pressure across the entire smartphone industry ... and a ... you know as we see Apple ... cutting prices for its phones rolling out cheaper phones that can be margin pressure on the entire supply chain so medium term the outlook meaning not that positive for these on a makers ... and worries will also be impacted in the longer term ... right I mean I think near term ... investors these companies are encouraged by the recent numbers from Apple has a new Apple product cycle coming up in the next few months is can it be a new line of I Phones and eye pads few books out about that the near-term ... his recognition that the medium term challenge as the entire smartphone that ... smartphone space becomes commoditize writer if you have to note that labor costs are also going up in time and so companies like on higher moving factories inland ... I was in wins and also there's ... you know we've reported that ... Apple may use a different assembler Pegatron and a different how his company to sell its cheaper our thoughts so this if relieve pressure on all these players coming through them ... not necessarily a rosy picture for in the supply chain and ... the army I think this is the business cycle so many times so many products that use to it things you'll fall in price over time competition intensifies over time ... some of what happened to TV it's ... laptops and similar product categories and cake thanks very much intact for joining us today ... it's ... far more on Apple's earnings it can go to Des beest dot


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KaylasMomJenn wrote:Welcome, Lindsay!
Hey Jenn! Good to see you here fellow ban-ee!
LindsaySF wrote:Thanks Hoyden.
The Einstein one is funny! hehe
I really like the Aristotle one though. It is deep. Can I steal it and use it in my signature?
Miakoda wrote:Can everyone keep the poop from the other forum over there? We came here b/c we wanted to be AWAY from all that & we do NOT want it over here. Over here we act like grown-ups.
And to me, this is getting rediculous. I don't even want to read the intros anymore.
savagem wrote:Lindsay,
The thing I REALLY have a hard time understanding, is how Jaime can work a full-time job, foster/own horses, own 4 dogs of her own, foster 18 puppies at one time, be on the other forum 24/7, and STILL find time to come over here and police things. That girl really is wonder woman, huh?
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SPOILER ALERT! WE DO THE DANCE: We are known in sporting circles for our ability to forecast NFL game outcomes. A follower of our NFL prediction will never go hungry. We know people who follow our picks who drive Cadillacs now. The fancy ones with the gold keys.
This year, for the first time, we are extending our expertise to the NCAA tournament, using the same secret methods that have served us and our followers so well over the seasons. We could blather on about our bona fides, but we have a lot to deal with, so let's jump in and see if we can't make you some money.
In the second round, we go with our insufficiently ballyhooed gut instinct.
In the South, your winners in the second round (nobody counts the first round) are Kentucky (duh); Iowa State in a minor upset over UConn, a school of which we've grown weary; Wichita State, because they're playing Virginia Commonwealth and Virginia is on our bad side these days (and don't even get us started on commonwealths); Colorado beats UNLV because Las Vegas is a horrible, horrible place; Baylor beats South Dakota State for obvious reasons; Our Holy Mother the Church, Notre Dame, will slightly edge the fractionally less holy Xavier; and Duke will beat Lehigh, because who hasn't?
In the West, Michigan State sadly beats LIU – we're too sad to even look up what LIU stands for; Memphis edges St. Louis in a battle over which of the two cities has a richer musical legacy; Cal State Long Beach crushes New Mexico, which thinks it can just sashay into the tournament and win its first game; Louisville beats Davidson, which bodes ill for Cal State Long Beach; Colorado State beats Murray State because Cal State Long Beach president F. King Alexander comes from Murray State and we don't want him distracted by rooting for two schools; Marquette beats whoever they play, either BYU or Iona, or both if it comes to that; Florida beats Virginia, because Virginia is still bothering us a lot; Missouri beats Norfolk State, because it's in Virginia.
Turning Eastward, we have Syracuse beating UNC-Ashville (another duh); Kansas State tragically beats Southern Mississippi; Vanderbilt beats Harvard in the least-meaningful game in the field of 32; Wisconsin absolutely obliterates Montana in biggest wipeout in this round; Cincinnati beats Texas because of the Bush family; Florida State beats St. Bonaventure, which will incur the wrath of God, resulting in its loss in the next round; Gonzaga, imagining itself still as a Cinderella team, beats underdog West Virginia because West Virginia is awfully close to Virginia, a state with which we're more than peeved at the moment; and Ohio State beats another Catholic squad, Loyola of Maryland.
In the drab Midwest, No. 1 seed North Carolina beats the No. 16 seeded team, using nothing more than the laws of probability; Alabama beats Creighton for its sole win in the tournament; Temple manages to get past whatever California team it gets to play; Michigan smashes Ohio, because it's Ohio, not Ohio State; San Diego State, in the best game of the round, beats North Carolina State in triple-overtime;
Georgetown, which will always be dead to us as long as they have a coach related to John Robinson, will beat Belmont because we rarely get what we want; St. Mary's avenges the Vatican with a win over Purdue; and Kansas sneaks by Detroit.
In the next round, we use the place-we'd-rather-live method.
In the South, Kentucky barely beats Iowa State, thanks to whiskey; Indiana squeaks by Wichita, because we're not going to live in Kansas; Colorado, with its beautiful mountains, beats Baylor, which has nothing; and Duke in North Carolina's brain belt (don't laugh; it's true) beats our beloved Notre Dame.
In the West, we'll go with Memphis over Michigan State for the barbecue and music; Long Beach, in the upset of the tourney, beats Louisville because we've got a house here already; Marquette beats Colorado State because we're sick of the mountains at this point; and Missouri, in the toughest battle in this round, edges Florida because Mound City, Mo., is beautiful this time of year.
On to the East, where we'll pick lovely and scenic Syracuse over Kansas State; Vanderbilt, wherever it is, is better than the poorly governed Wisconsin; in a horrible quandary we'll have to go to the little town of Cincinnati over the entire state of Texas; and we'll go with Gonzaga, even though Spokane is no Seattle, over Ohio State in the capital city.
In the dreary Midwest, we'll happily go with North Carolina over Alabama; Temple in Philly over Michigan; San Diego State in an easy win over idiotic Georgetown; and St. Mary's, wherever it is (unless it's in Virginia) over Kansas.
Next, we sift through the Sweet Sixteen by determining which team's mascot would win in a bar fight.
In the South, the Kentucky wildcats rip up the Indiana Hoosiers easily and the Colorado Buffaloes get the hell beat out of them by the Duke Blue Devils.
In the mighty West, the Memphis Tigers shred our beloved Cal State 49ers, and the Missouri Tigers have a tough go of it but eventually gobble up the Marquette Golden Eagles.
In the East, the lamest bar fight is won by the Syracuse Orangemen who outlast the Lionel Ritchie-led Vanderbilt Commodores, and in the most terrifying fight, the Bearcats of Cincinnati bring the Gonzaga Bulldogs to heel.
In the dry, dusty Midwest, an odd fight is won by the Tar Heels of North Carolina over the Temple Owls and San Diego State's Aztec, despite an abysmal performance against the Spaniards a long time ago, fare better against the Gaels of St. Mary's.
It's the Elite Eight; now for this we bring nothing but our pure skill, intelligence and hoops savvy to bear, which results in Duke winning the South; Missouri winning the West, Syracuse winning the East and North Carolina taking the boring and uneventful Midwest.
To determine who goes to Finals, we ask a girl! We dragged the nearest one we can find on deadline, reporter/vocalist Pamela Hale, who hates basketball and is utterly ignorant about the game. She picks Duke over Missouri and in a stupid upset, San Diego over Syracuse.
For the finals, we do a coin flip, hoping Syracuse wins. Syracuse is heads, San Diego is tails. We flip one of our many quarters onto the plush carpeting in our embarrassingly opulent suite of offices.
It's heads. Duke wins.
So, just follow those guidelines and you can't lose. Although, upon review, you might want to tone down the enthusiasm for San Diego State.
email@example.com, 562-714-2116 or twitter.com/grobaty


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redcaddy51 wrote:yes, a 22TCM would be a hoot, on an AR platform, but ever since I got my Savage AXIS rebarreled in 22 TCM, I like it better as a medium range varmint bolt gun, (head shots on crows and squirrels mostly)
OTOH, I'm spending a stupid amount of money on a 7.62 X 25 suppressed, gas operated, upper...
Who did the barrel for your Axis barrel if you don't mind me asking?
I cut off the chamber, left me with 20 inches barrel length, threaded the chamber end 1 inch -16, bored and threaded a piece of 2 inch 4130 steel, screwed in the barrel with an epoxy compound. Turned and threaded the sleeve to fit the Savage receiver, chambered 22 TCM, re crowned the muzzle and test fired.
After a bit of load development, it now shoots .340" at 50 yards, .480 @ 100 yd.


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Crappy journalism. Crappy situation. Lesson: create space.
Bounty hunters killed
Incidents of shooting in defense of self or others.
2 posts • Page 1 of 1
Bounty hunters killed
Professor Stu Padasol
Professor Stu Padasol
Re: Bounty hunters killed
The bounty hunters want to "snatch up" "unsuspecting" bail jumpers inside a public building. This often puts others at unnecessary risk. My two cents
Maintain the sport. Take a kid shooting.
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Goulburn Valley, Victoria, Australia
For me this windmill image is classic of the Australian countryside and that of the Goulburn Valley region of Victoria. The region consists of those areas in the catchment of the Goulburn River and other nearby streams, and is part of the Murray-Darling Basin. The Goulburn Valley is bordered on the south by the Great Dividing Range and to the north by the Murray River, the state border with New South Wales. The region is one of Australia's most productive and intensively farmed areas.
This photograph is exclusively available as a limited edition print. Edition size: 250
Scott's photographs are made to order in Australia. You can choose the medium that best suits the look and feel of your home or workplace.
CANVAS Superior grade canvas, printed with archival inks and laminated to protect your print. Your print comes framed, ready to hang. A popular, affordable, lightweight and modern way to enjoy Scott's stunning photographs on your wall. | Learn more |
PRINT - UNFRAMED Museum quality, archival fine art paper and inks. Scott's prints use exquisite Hahnemühle Photo Rag® fine art cotton paper. As a print only, this requires framing, allowing you to select your own mounting and framing options. Best for international customers. | Learn more |
PRINT - FRAMED This is our preferred style for presenting Scott's photographs. This clean, simple and modern look will suit any room. Using traditional picture framing methods, the photograph is mounted and framed in a contemporary box frame (approx 27mm wide x 48mm deep) that is available in white or raw wood. It is completed with museum grade acrylic that is light weight, transports well (doesn't break), and protects against 99% of UV rays. Your framed print comes ready to hang on your wall.
ACRYLIC - WALL MOUNT This glass like feel is created by face-mounting a premium archival metallic print onto optically clear, museum grade acrylic which offers 99% UV protection. The crisp, clean image is then backed with treated aluminium, protecting your print from front to back. It is then finished with a diamond edge polisher. Acrylic wall mount prints come ready to hang, with a thin aluminium frame hidden behind the print, so your print can be securely hung on your wall.
ACRYLIC - DESK BLOCK The image is printed on professional grade metallic photographic paper, using archival inks. It's then mounted on the back of a diamond polished plexiglass block, using non-yellowing pH-neutral adhesive. It is finished with diamond polishing, buffing and a final hand polish. Since they are free-standing, no hanging system is required. All our plexiglas is premium, photo-grade and guaranteed against discolouration, or UV-related fading for 30+ years. The blocks give the photo a three dimensional look and make excellent gifts.
LIMITED EDITION PRINTS Select photographs are only available as limited edition prints. Scott's approach to his limited edition prints ensures they are possessed only by a small number of clients, guaranteeing your artwork's investment into the future. | Learn more |
FREE DELIVERY AUSTRALIA WIDE All Scott's prints are delivered Australia wide for free. Postage rates apply for international delivery.
DELIVERY TIMELINES Please allow the following times for delivery:
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Virginia Man Sentenced to 40 Months in Prison for Participating in Scheme to Steal Fuel from U.S. Army in Iraq
Michel Jamil, 60, was sentenced today to 40 months in prison for his participation in a scheme to steal approximately 10 million gallons of fuel from the U.S. Army in Iraq, announced Assistant Attorney General of the Criminal Division Lanny A. Breuer and U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Virginia Neil H. MacBride.
Jamil, of Annandale, Va., was sentenced by U.S. District Court Judge Claude M. Hilton in the Eastern District of Virginia. He pleaded guilty on Aug. 11, 2009, to a one-count information charging him with conspiracy to steal government property.
In his guilty plea, Jamil admitted that in March 2007, he and two of his co-conspirators arranged for the creation of a false memorandum for record (MFR) authorizing individuals, purportedly on behalf of a company serving as a contractor to the U.S. government, to draw fuel from the Victory Bulk Fuel Point (VBFP), Camp Liberty, Iraq, which was owned and operated by the United States. The VBFP supplies aviation and diesel fuel to both military units and U.S. government contractors operating in and around the Victory Base Complex. Jamil admitted that he and his co-conspirators used this false MFR and others to steal large quantities of fuel from the U.S. Army for subsequent sale on the black market. Jamil admitted that he escorted the trucks to retrieve fuel from the VBFP using a false MFR on approximately 10 to 15 occasions. As a result of the scheme, Jamil received between $75,000 and $87,500 in personal profits.
In related cases, Robert Jeffery was convicted on Aug. 11, 2009, after a two-day jury trial of one count of conspiracy and one count of theft of government property for his role in the fuel theft. Evidence at trial established that Jeffery served as an escort for the fuel trucks and illegally retrieved hundreds of thousands of gallons of fuel from the VBFP. On Dec. 11, 2009, Jeffery was sentenced to four years in prison.
Robert Young pleaded guilty on July 24, 2009, to participating in the same scheme. In his plea, Young admitted that he and his co-conspirators employed several individuals to serve as drivers and escorts of the trucks containing the stolen fuel. Young admitted that he received approximately $1 million in personal profits from the scheme. On Nov. 6, 2009, Young was sentenced to 97 months in prison.
Lee William Dubois pleaded guilty on Oct. 7, 2008, to participating in the same scheme. In his plea, Dubois admitted that he obtained government-issued common access cards for the drivers and escorts of the trucks and also presented false documents to the VBFP authorizing his co-conspirators to draw fuel. Dubois admitted that he received at least $450,000 in personal profits from the scheme. On Aug. 25, 2009, Dubois was sentenced to three years in prison.
The case was prosecuted by Special Assistant U.S. Attorney Steve Linick, Deputy Chief of the Criminal Division's Fraud Section, and Fraud Section Trial Attorneys Andrew Gentin and Brigham Cannon. The investigation of this case was conducted by the U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Command, the Defense Criminal Investigative Service, the FBI, and members of the National Procurement Fraud Task Force and the International Contract Corruption Task Force (ICCTF).
The National Procurement Fraud Task Force, created in October 2006 by the Department of Justice, was designed to promote the early detection, identification, prevention and prosecution of procurement fraud associated with the increase in government contracting activity for national security and other government programs. The ICCTF is a joint law enforcement agency task force that seeks to detect, investigate and dismantle corruption and contract fraud resulting from U.S. Overseas Contingency Operations, including in Afghanistan, Iraq and Kuwait.


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Sivukartta Sivukartta
Web-sisällön esitys Web-sisällön esitys
Gina Forster, Ph.D.
- Associate Professor, Basic Biomedical Sciences
- USD Sanford School of Medicine
- Postdoctoral Fellow, Neuroendocrinology, University of South Dakota
- Ph.D., Neuroscience, Macquarie University, Australia
- B.Sc., University of Otago, New Zealand
Current Research: The goal of our research is to understand the neurobiology that underlies anxiety states and addiction. Sensitivity to stressors and heightened anxiety states are thought to both predispose individuals to substance use and abuse, as well as being a symptom of withdrawal from psychostimulant abuse. In turn, heightened anxiety states during drug withdrawal promote, in part, drug seeking and relapse. Our research explores the neurobiological and behavioral interactions between early-life stress, psychostimulant abuse, and drug withdrawal with a major focus on monoamine and neuroendocrine systems and anxiety behaviors.


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Centered on the creation of a sculpture called The Matter of Time that was commissioned by the Guggenheim Museum Bilbao, director Maria Anna Tappeiner's documentary portrait of American sculptor Richard Serra provides the viewer with the rare opportunity to witness the creative process in action.
From the first seeds of inspiration to the installation in Bilbao in May of 2005, Tappeiner's film follows the project as it begins to push the boundaries of what's considered feasible in terms of size, form, and technology.
But Tappeiner does more than just follow the piece commissioned for Bilbao as it's carried from concept to reality, she also seeks to draw parallels between The Matter of Time and the artist's previous works, in addition to allowing Serra the opportunity to weigh in with his own opinions.
Additional interviews with Serra's longtime rigger Ernst Fuchs, his companion and gallery owner Alexander von Berswordt, and renowned composer Philip Glass afford the viewer the opportunity to appreciate the artist's works from a variety of distinct perspectives.


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Best of Backyard Wrestling 2 VHS
Secret underground fight clubs are performing death defying, no holds barred wrestling matches all across the country and The Best of Backyard Wrestling 2 has caught it all on tape. You'll be blown away as the amazing hardcore action explodes across your TV screen. Get prepared to secretly preview the pro wrestling superstars of tomorrow. The critically acclaimed video contains over one full hour of uncensored, action-packed mayhem mastered on the highest quality SP video stock in stereo surround sound and is shrink-wrapped in a Grade AAA, full color, hard laminate Collector's Edition video box cover. Plus, The Best of Backyard brawls. See for yourself why this forbidden footage has been banned in 5 countries!
Also witness the uncensored behind-the-scenes footage featuring the hottest Backyard Babes including WCW's own Tylene Buck (Major Gunns).
Average Customer Review: Not yet rated
Write an online review and share your thoughts with others.


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Water Bubblers
Be ready to be seduced by our pretty color changing handcrafted bubblers. These are unique special smoking devices designed from the traditional Indian Hookah. Bubblers are made from thick walled borosilicate glass tubes that are either fumed with silver or gold. Glass fuming is a skilled art that gives the bubblers a unique characteristic color changing effect. Our gold or silver fumed glass bubblers will change color when in use and in response to background light.
Bubblers offer smokers a number of increased advantages. With a water bubbler, the smoke from the burning tobacco is bubbled through the water in the bulb and the water helps to cool down the usually hot smoke. The water also helps to filter the smoke as water soluble tar is dissolved as it passes through the water. The smoke chamber of the bubbler allows smoke to accumulate so that the smoker enjoys denser and larger quantities of smoke. With our water bubblers, you get to smoke in style and class using any of our very pretty uniquely designed bubblers. If you want truly smooth hits, in the true feeling of leisure, pleasure and style then you should opt for a bubbler.
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Hydrocephalus Bowl-a-Thon, breakfast, pizza, soda, bowling, shoe rental and raffles; benefits Hydro Angels Over America; Vacation Land Bowling Center, Saco. $25 per bowler; $100 per team. hydroangelsoveramerica.org. 9:30 a.m. to noon Saturday.
Benefit Dance for Caleb Morris, all ages, Club Texas, Auburn. clubtexas.info. 7 p.m. Saturday.
HENRYFEST, outdoor family-oriented music festival with live music by The Jason Spooner Band, The Forge, The Diana Hansen Band, Cumberland Crossing, the 317 Main Student Ensemble and more; benefits the 317 Main Community Music Center; Skyline Farm, North Yarmouth. $20; $40 per family. 846-9559. Noon to 7 p.m. Sunday.
Lewiston/Auburn Greek Festival, Greek food, music, dancing, activities and more, Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, Lewiston. Free; cost for food. holytrinitymaine.org. 4 to 8 p.m. Thursday; 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday.
Clinton Lions Fair, midway, woodsman's day, animal pulling events, exhibits and stage entertainment, Clinton Fairground. $5; free for children under 12. clintonlionsfair.com. Thursday to Sunday.
International Seaplane Fly-In, float plane competitions, educational exhibits, craft fair, food and more, Moosehead Lake, Greenville. $25 to $140. seaplanefly-in.org. Thursday to Sunday.
Capriccio, two-week festival of the arts with music, lectures, readings, performances and special events, various locations, Ogunquit. Various prices. ogunquit.org. Thursday to Sept. 14.
Litchfield Fair, midway, agricultural exhibits, livestock and animal-pulling events, Litchfield Fairgrounds. $6; $2 for ages 12 to 17 and seniors ages 66 and older; free for children under 12. litchfieldfair.com. Thursday to Sunday.
Eastport Pirate Festival, pirate ball, parade, lobster boat race, pirate invasion, bed race, music and more, various locations, Eastport. Most activities are free. eastportpiratefestival.com. Thursday to Saturday.
Harvest Hoot Festival, music, entertainment, activities and food, Camden Snow Bowl. $5; free for ages 4 and under. camdensnowbowl.com. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday.
Annual Samboree RV Rally, games and entertainment, Fryeburg Fairgrounds. Price not given. mainegoodsams.org. Friday to Sunday.
Maine Fare 2013, celebration of local food and farm scene, David Mallet performance on Friday, downtown Belfast. Various prices. mainefarmlandtrust.org. Friday and Saturday.
Midcoast Mini Maker Faire, show of ideas, energy, creativity and fun, Camden Public Library. Free. 236-3440. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday.
26th Annual Laudholm Nature Crafts Festival, Laudholm Farm Reserve, Wells. $7; $10 for weekend pass. wellsreserve.org/crafts. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
Victorian Fair, exhibitors, Civil War encampment, Victoria songs in period costume, blacksmithing demos, woodworking, tintype photography, theatrical performances and more, Victoria Mansion, Portland. $10; $5 for college and graduate students with ID; free for children under 17 with paying adult. victoriamansion.org. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday.
Franco-American Family Festival, music, entertainment, French food and more, Head of Falls Plaza, downtown Waterville. 680-4200. Free. Noon to 4 p.m. Sunday.
Sheepscot Valley Family Festival, 5K run, river paddle, children's activities, demonstrations, live animals, music and more, Sheepscot Valley Conservation Association, Newcastle. Price not given. sheepscot.org. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday.
10th Annual Maine Weinerfest, celebration of all things dachshund including a costume contest, a dog parade, derby races, fun competitions and more, Steamboat Landing Park, Belfast. $2; free for children and dogs. friendsofbelfastparks.org. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday.
Oxford County Fair, livestock shows, animal-pulling events, midway, crafts, exhibits, harness racing and live entertainment, Oxford Fairgrounds. $5 to $10; free for ages 5 and younger. oxfordcountyfair.com. Wednesday to Sept. 14.
Crossroads International Celtic Festival, music, dance and storytelling performances in several locations, western Maine. Various prices. Schedule at crossroadscelticfestival.com. Wednesday to Sept. 15.
Tate House Architectural Tour, 90-minute architectural tour from the cellar to the attic to reveal the "skeleton" of an 18th-century timber-frame house, Tate House Museum, Portland. $12; $10 for seniors; $6 for ages 6 to 12. 774-6177. 10 and 11:30 a.m. Thursday. Through Oct. 3.
Cruise & Lighthouse Visit: Beacons of Boothbay, view three or more lighthouses during five-hour cruise, Maine Maritime Museum, Bath. $45; $25 for ages 6 to 16. mainemaritimemuseum.org. 2:30 p.m. Thursday.
"Dinosaurs at Dusk," planetarium time-travel adventure involving an overly enthusiastic scientist father and a highly active teenager, Southworth Planetarium, University of Southern Maine, Portland. $6.50; $6 for seniors, students and children. usm.maine.edu/planet. 7 and 8:30 p.m. Friday.
Iyengar Yoga Demonstrations, performed by Portland Yoga Studio teachers accompanied by the live percussion of Tom Kozumplik, Portland Yoga Studio. Free. portlandyoga.com. 5 to 7:30 p.m. Friday.
Tea Tasting, sample five different teas, Jacqueline's Tea Room, Freeport. Price not given. jacquelinestearoom.com. 6 p.m. Friday.
Eastern Cemetery Tours, guided walking tour with history of those buried, history of the grounds and the type of stones, Eastern Cemetery, Portland. $7; $4 for seniors and students; free for children under age 12. spiritsalive.org. 10:30 a.m. Saturday; 1:30 p.m. Sunday and Wednesday. Through Oct. 13.
Thomas Kozumplik, hybrid, electronic and acoustic set-up created by the artist, with TommyTom's Time-Machine and music by Loop 2.4.3, Portland Yoga Studio. $10/donation. portlandyoga.com. 8 p.m. Saturday.
Memorial Celebration for Kate Barnes, Maine's first poet laureate, with poetry, music, food, conversation and more, Lincoln Theater, Damariscotta. Free. atthelincoln.org. 1 p.m. Saturday.
175th Anniversary Art Auction, works from 30 local artists, South Congregational Church Community House, Kennebunkport. southchurchucc.org. Preview at 2 p.m.; auction at 3 p.m. Sunday.
"56 Up" (2012), latest installment in documentary series that tracks the lives of a group of people every seven years, Rines Auditorium, Portland Public Library. Free. portlandlibrary.com. 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
"Sign Painters," documentary about the sign-making industry with post-film Q&A with director Faythe Levine, Space Gallery, Portland. $8. space538.org. 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
"How Much Does Your Building Weigh, Mr. Foster?" (2010), documentary traces the rise of Norman Foster, one of the world's premier architects, Space Gallery, Portland. $8. space538.org. 7:30 p.m. Sept. 12.
"Social Life of Small Urban Spaces" (1988), documentary analyzes the success and failures of urban spaces, Rines Auditorium, Portland Public Library. Free. portlandlibrary.com. 7:30 p.m. Sept. 12.
Lynn Plourde, author of the children's picture book "You're Wearing THAT to School?!", Nonesuch Books, South Portland. nonesuchbooks.com. 11 a.m. Saturday.
Sandra Palmer, author and illustrator of "Peace by Peace," Harlow Gallery, Hallowell. $4/donation. harlowgallery.org. 6 p.m. Sept. 12.
Folk Dance Brunswick, world music and dance from the Balkans, Israel, northern Europe and around the globe, no partner needed, People Plus, Brunswick. $8; $5 for students and seniors. 200-7577. 6:30 to 9 p.m. Friday.
Greater Portland Community Contra Dance Series, live music by Nor'easter, Falmouth Congregational Church. $10; $7 for ages 13 to 21; $5 for ages 5 to 12; free for children under age 5. 358-9354. Lessons at 7:15 p.m.; dance at 8 p.m. Saturday.
Tuesday's Sports Digest: USM wins national award for community service
Nation & World
Why are Republicans responding now when Rep. Steve King has long made racist comments?
New York Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand to run for president in 2020
Sea Dogs-Red Sox extend affiliation through 2022 before Hot Stove dinner
Nation & World
Brexit explained: Dead end after months of talks


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Tbone16 needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 59 designs submitted by 15 freelance designers.
Rise and Shine - Consciousness is a Choice - Executive Coaching
I am starting my first professional coaching company and NEED YOUR HELP for a LOGO. I have strong core values of dedication, integrity, honesty and fairplay.
I am a member of a national women's inline hockey team. My hockey nicknames are TBONE and PINKY :)
I published a children's book - Peanut Butter Jelly Belly.
professionals looking for a boost in their work performance which is ultimately related to personal performance.
Please incorporate:
Rise and Shine - Consciousness is a Choice - Executive Coaching
I need brighter colours, something crisper, happy.
no hockey sticks and no people figures.
Feel free to change go wild on colour.
I have a lot of energy, zest for life and am mindful of the present moment but a forward thinker.
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Caitlin Anderson earned a third place finish in the women's 3000m steeplechase to earn All A-Sun honors. Caitlin also earned All A-Sun honors in the steeplechase in 2008. This is the third year in a row that a Lipscomb woman has earned All-Conference honors in this event. Caitlin earned steeplechase honors in 2008 and Catherine Beals earned All A-Sun honors in 2009.
Brittany Duerk, who also plays center on the basketball team, capped off a tremendous dual sport year with All A-Sun honors in the women's javelin for third place. This is the second year in a row that a Lipscomb woman has earned All A-Sun in this event. Kristen Ratzlaff earned A-Sun honors in 2009.
The women's team also nearly doubled their best team point total ever, with 31 points, though they finished in eighth place.
The women's 4x400m relay of Anika Piorkowski, Emily Longden, Amanda Twigg and Sara Stephens posted a new school record of 3:59.59.
"First, the toughness awards go to Amanda Twigg and Alex Jerkins who competed hard despite having severely sprained ankles," Lipscomb coach Bill Taylor said. "Both of them missed a lot of training time the past few weeks and gave all they had though it was obvious they were hurting.
"Also earning a toughness award was Meredith McFarlin who took a tumble over a barrier in the third lap of the women's steeplechase while leading. She crashed hard, hit the curbing, lost a shoe, then got up and ran the rest of the steeplechase with only one spike on. She caught a girl down the homestretch to finish eighth and secure a point for the team. And finally, to Isaiah Greer who competed in the 1500m, the 800m, then wanted to do the 5000m as well, and was the second finisher for our team in that race."
The Lady Bisons experienced both highs and lows in the meet.
"We had a day of ups and downs." Taylor said. "Although you always hope it will go as well as it possibly can, that's normal.
"We raised the bar another level as a program though, which is great. Some of our athletes really stepped up big. Every season we get better. It was a great year, and this sets us up for an even bigger year next year and beyond."
400m - Sara Stephens 8th 57.91, Anika Piorkowski 12th 61.03, Valerie Winkler 14th 64.23
800m - Amanda Twigg 5th 2:16.23, Emily Longden 8th 2:24.53
1500m - Amanda Twigg 7th 4:47.59, Shelby Marvel 9th 4:51.97, Priya Pappu 11th 4:56.31, Emily Longden 12th 4:58.55
5000m - Jenny Randolph 12th 18:40.57, Louisa Van Batavia 14th 19:03.51, Caitlin Anderson 19th 19:35.51
3000m steeplechase - Caitlin Anderson 3rd 11:45.63, Catherine Beals 5th 11:57.22, Meredith McFarlin 8th 12:27.35
4x400m Relay - Anika Piorkowski, Emily Longden, Amanda Twigg, Sara Stephens 6th 3:59.59
Shot Put - Taylor Mason 12th 11.05m, Brittany Duerk 13th 10.70m, Jessi Marshall 17th 9.32m
Discus - Jessi Marshall 14th 24.47m
Hammer - Jessi Marshall 12th 32.56m
Javelin - Brittany Duerk 3rd 37.38m, Taylor Mason 6th 35.43m, Jessi Marshall 12th 26.98m


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Beaumont firefighters respond to three fires in one night
Beaumont firefighters responded to three separate structure fires overnight from Jan. 24 to Jan. 25, 2014.
According to news releases from the City of Beaumont Fire Department, at approximately 6:22 p.m., Beaumont Fire Rescue units responded to a structure fire in the 2100 block of Pope Street, near the intersection of Concord Road and Delaware Street. When firefighters arrived, they found one room of the home on fire. The occupants were able to escape before fire rescue arrived. Firefighters were able to contain the fire to one room, but there was smoke and heat damage to several rooms of the home. The fire appears to have been caused by an electrical short in a cord running under the bed, catching the bed on fire.
Beaumont Fire Rescue units responded to a second structure fire in the 9300 block of Glynn Lane at about 11:24 p.m. When firefighters arrived, they found the home heavily involved with fire. The homeowners were able to escape before emergency responders arrived. The home, just south of the Beaumont Municipal Airport on the west side of the city, sustained extensive fire damage. Investigators report that the fire originated in a wall behind a fireplace.
At approximately 11:53 p.m., while Beaumont Fire Rescue units were working the fire on Glynn Lane, other Beaumont Fire Rescue units responded to the third structure fire of the night, reported in the 4900 block of Kenneth Avenue near the intersection of Avenue A and West Florida Avenue. When firefighters arrived, they found a small fire in the attic of the home. The homeowners were able to escape before firefighters arrived. The home sustained minor fire damage. The fire originated from an electrical short in the attic above the breaker box.
No injuries were reported in any of the incidents. The American Red Cross was called in to assist the first two families due to the severity of the damage to their homes.


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Kentucky Campground Recovering from Flood
May 11, 2010 by RVBusiness · 1 Comment
May is supposed to be a profitable month for the Bowling Green (Ky.) Kampground of America (KOA), but record flooding last week left it with an estimated bill of $20,000 in damages, according to TV station WBKO.
"It washed all this out," said Paul Von-Webb, owner of the Bowling Green KOA . "That's all wash-out from the flooding that came through here."
With 25 years in the campground business, last week's floods were the worst Paul Von-Webb had ever seen.
"This is supposed to be my nature trail," he said. "It's supposed to be a road, but right now it's the creek."
Von-Webb is noting his losses today and he's spent the past few getting all of his ducks in a row.
As for his fish, well, he's not really certain where his fish are.
"Once it got up over the road five or six feet, I guess they felt like they were free to go," he said. "So, they didn't hang around."
Aside from losing around a $1,000-worth of his pond, Von-Webb suffered some damage to boats and cabins on his Three Springs Road campground.
With some of the KOA under six feet of water in the deepest parts, 22 campers were left completely stranded.
"When we were completely water locked, we went out to get some medicine for one of the campers and brought in supplies so everybody had what they needed," he said.
But Von-Webb is now bearing the brunt of the flooding financially.
Forced to refund guests, sometimes up to $500 a day for several days, he's now hoping more profitable times lie ahead for the rest of the camping season.
"Fortunately, we've got three weekends left in this month and they're all booked very well, so we should be okay for the month — at least breaking even," he said.
Von-Webb says he's now looking into types of assistance the campground might qualify for.


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DiscussionsWho Leads on Spending?
Seminar Attendee Feedback
"Every citizen should learn all they can about the Constitution and how it works. The seminar was fantastic!" – Don (Carmel, IN)
"My ignorance of the Constitution in how and why it was constructed was made evident by this module which is why I intend on attending the remaining modules." – Steve (Avon, IN)
"Excellent; time well spent…More people need to know about this seminar and take advantage of the excellent opportunity to learn more about our Constitution… I am looking forward to the remaining modules." – Charles (Greencastle, IN)
"By many measures, a provocative exegesis on the nature and fundamental components of the Constitution….It may be argued that compulsory Civics would be best served by the principles here expounded." – Nick (Evansville, IN)
"The seminar was wonderful! John Hostettler is professional and knowledgeable…The class was interesting and thought provoking. I'm telling friends about the class and they are interested in attending." – Rosalinda (Schererville, IN)
"By understanding how the Constitution was written and where it came from and the intent for which it was written, I am more able to redirect my efforts to attempt a change in the direction this great country is headed." – Phil (Evansville, IN)
"The material was good as was the quality of the presentation…The seminar was very interesting. Module #1 left me hungry for more. I am looking forward to the next module…A nationwide awakening needs to happen to fix the problem [of a lack of understanding of the Constitution]. Classes like this are key to that happening." – Spencer (Bloomington, IN)
"Wish we could do this every night!" – Wade (Evansville, IN)
My wife…and I were very pleased with the Module 1 presentation we attended…the quality of the material used exceeded our expectations and the topics were thoughtfully arranged…[the] presentation of the information was exceedingly well done..." – Donald (Reelsville, IN)
"Excellent! I look forward to future segments." – Jim (Evansville, IN)
"Very informative." – Carol (Indianapolis, IN)
"Very interesting. Stimulating ideas. The Constitution is beautiful in its perfection." – Ruth (Evansville, IN)
"Very informative and interesting class. It's wonderful to have someone who worked 'for the people' teach this class and try to help us learn what is important to know..." –Nancy (Indianapolis, IN)
"Skillfully presented. Wealth of knowledge on the subject." – Tim (Evansville, IN)
"What an eye-opener." – Thomas (Coatesville, IN)
Upcoming Seminars
Check back often for more information!
Welcome to the Constitution Institute…producing citizen-statesmen
A Message from the president
Dear Fellow Citizen,
All across this country Americans are becoming increasingly alarmed at the expansion and growing influence of the federal government. These same citizens support the legitimate role of a government in Washington, DC that is limited in its size and scope. However, recent actions by the government give evidence... More
More feedback....
"The Module 1 speech interested me. It taught me things I didn't know existed. It helped me realize the truth about the Constitution." – Hannah (Blairsville, IN)
"Enjoyed it very much. Stimulated a lot of thought and good conversation." – Jim (Avon, IN)
"My husband and I watch and listen and read a lot of what is going on in the world, our country, our state, and our local government. How thrilled I was when I received an email offering this course to study and understand our United States Constitution!...It is everything I expected from John Hostettler – truth and facts." – Jeanne (Evansville, IN)
"Very thought-provoking!" – Tina (Mooresville, IN)
"Awesome info. The document is very misunderstood." – Mark (Evansville, IN)
"Great start to the series. I am looking forward to the next session. John Hostettler is to be commended for spending some of his time to better inform fellow citizens about our Constitution." – Max (Plainfield, IN)
"I believe the most important component of Module 1 is the basic recognition that the system must be the original platform of discussion. This allows the student of the Constitution to objectively examine issues of substance both historic and contemporary." – Jeremy (Evansville, IN)
"It was extremely informative…All in all, very good. Keep up this wonderful idea." – Roger (Indianapolis, IN)
"At the end of Module 1, I started wishing that Module 2 would be scheduled for tomorrow!" – Jana (Newburgh, IN)
"A lot of information but presented in a manner that I could understand." – Martha (Evansville, IN)
"Very informative." – Bill (Newburgh, IN)
"Can't wait for the next module." – Bill (Evansville, IN)
"John is well informed and passionate about helping others clearly understand the original ideas within our written Constitution. The discussions after the presentation helped me connect history to our current events." – Kathy (Evansville, IN)


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REAL SALT LAKE GAMEDAY EVENTS: Saturday July 24 v. Chivas USA
8:00 p.m. Kickoff for Annual Pioneer Day Match and Post-game Fireworks Celebration Presented by Salt Lake Regional Medical Center
SANDY, Utah (Friday, July 23, 2010) – After a short two-game road stint, MLS' best home-field advantage will once again be in play for Real Salt Lake (9-4-3, 30 pts.; 2nd in West) tomorrow, Saturday, July 24, when the Claret-and-Cobalt will look to continue their 18-game undefeated streak in League play at Rio Tinto Stadium when they take on Chivas USA (4-9-2, 14 pts.; 8th in West). Kickoff in Sandy for RSL's annual Pioneer Day showcase is scheduled for 8:00 p.m. MT to accommodate the evening's Post-game Fireworks Celebration, which along with the contest will be presented by Salt Lake Regional Medical Center.
Tickets for Saturday Night Nearly Sold Out!
Less than 1,000 tickets for the RSL-Chivas match remain available as of Friday morning, so fans wanting to secure their seats or use ticket vouchers for the annual Pioneer Day contest at Rio Tinto Stadium are encouraged to act quickly! Tickets for tomorrow night's match can be purchased online at www.RealSaltLake.com and www.RioTintoStadium.com, over the phone at 801-727-2700, and in person at the Rio Tinto Stadium Box Office from 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. on weekdays and beginning at 10:00 a.m. MT on gameday.
Fans that can't make it out to Sandy can follow the action live on KUTV2 (over-the-air 2.1, Comcast 2 and 654 HD, Dish Network 2 & Directv 2) or by tuning in to RSL's official radio partners – ESPN 700 (English), ESPN Deportes 1600-AM and Homero 106.1-FM (Spanish). RSL's Official Twitter feed will also provide constant updates throughout the contest at www.Twitter.com/RealSaltLake.
Details for Saturday's Post-game Fireworks Extravaganza, Presented by Salt Lake Regional Medical Center
Saturday's Post-game Fireworks Celebration, presented by Salt Lake Regional Medical Center, will begin approximately 20 minutes after the game's final whistle. In accordance with local safety guidelines regarding the display's firing zone, Rio Tinto Stadium officials will close the north side of the Stadium Way ring road beginning in the 75th minute of the match and will re-open the road 10 minutes following the fireworks show.
Due to this closure affecting the northwest Spanish staircase entrance, fans are encouraged to remain in the stadium briefly following the fireworks display. Fans with vehicles parked in the Stadium's North lots (including 9000 South and Monroe Way) will not be able to access the pedestrian bridge from the 75th minute until the 10-minute window has expired. All remaining entrances/exits will not be impacted by this temporary road closure.
TRAX to Stay Open 45 Minutes after Fireworks Display on Saturday Night
Utah Transit Authority advises its riders and the public of changes to bus, TRAX and FrontRunner service for Utah's Pioneer Day holiday. This Saturday, TRAX will run on a Sunday schedule with additional late trains to accommodate the RSL match-up against Chivas USA at Rio Tinto Stadium. The final train to depart from the 9400 South/Sandy Expo Station for downtown Salt Lake will leave the station 45 minutes after the conclusion of the fireworks display. For more information on this Saturday's UTA schedules, visit www.rideUTA.com.
RSL to Recognize Rimando's 100th Win and 2010 MLS All-Stars
Prior to Saturday's opening kick, RSL will honor goalkeeper Nick Rimando, who collected his 100th MLS career win in the squad's last home contest on July 2 against the New England Revolution. Rimando is just the fifth goalkeeper in MLS history to reach the 100-win plateau.
In between the final whistle and the night's fireworks display, Real Salt Lake will also recognize the four members of the Claret-and-Cobalt selected to participate in the 2010 MLS All-Star game – Rimando, midfielders Kyle Beckerman and Javier Morales, and defender Jamison Olave. While Beckerman has announced his intention to skip the All-Star festivities to concentrate on returning to 100% following a left foot injury, Morales, Olave, and Rimando will join their fellow MLS players in Houston next Monday in preparation for Wednesday's 2010 AT&T MLS All-Star Game at Reliant Stadium against famed English Premier League side Manchester United (6:30 p.m. MT kickoff on ESPN2 and TeleFutura).
Carnival Real Kicks off Saturday Night's Entertainment at 6:00 p.m.
To get everyone ready for the big game in Sandy on Saturday night, the popular Carnival Real pre-game festival on the East Lawn of Rio Tinto Stadium will open up two hours before kickoff at 6:00 p.m. MT.
While Salt Lake Regional Medical Center will present Saturday's Carnival Real, several other RSL partners will be present to get fans in the mood to "get the Goats": Budweiser ("Designated Driver of the Game" sign-up), Burger King ("Whopper Hopper" inflatable and Prize Wheel), Check City, Cricket, El Observador de Utah, Hinckley Dodge, KB5/KyleBeckerman.com, KFC (Pioneer Day Float), Mountain America Credit Union (inflatable target kick), Pixels Foto & Frame, Play N Trade, Wasatch Property (Real Nation), XINSURANCE, and XanGo. Music at the Carnival will be provided by U92.
Gates open to Rio Tinto Stadium at 7:00 p.m., and once inside the house fans will also have the chance to visit the Salt Lake Regional Medical Center, Hinckley Dodge Vehicle, ESPN 700, Comcast and Utah Department of Public Safety ("Responsibility Has Its Rewards" sign-up) booths located on the North Concourse. Fans will also be treated to live music on the South Stage by the Party Crashers, starting once gates open and continuing after the match to help fire-up fans for the Salt Lake Regional Medical Center Fireworks Celebration.
RSLexpress Offering $1 Off Popcorn Special and $24 Scarves to Celebrate the 24th!
Native Americans discovered popcorn and passed this tasty treat on to the pioneers … to celebrate this Pioneer Day, RSLexpress wants to share this tradition with everyone at Rio Tinto Stadium! At Saturday's game, fans can get $1 off any size popcorn when ordered through the RSLexpress in-seat delivery service, powered by Mangia.
Even in summer, soccer fans know that scarves are the best and most colorful way to show their support, and in an effort to get scarves in the fans' hands, the RSL Team Store will celebrate this July 24th by selling all scarves for $24 all week and up through the end of Saturday's contest! And if you order though RSLexpress, you can get those scarves delivered right to your seat at no extra cost during the game.
RSLexpress allows fans to never miss a minute of the action, as the RSL faithful can get food, drinks, and merchandise delivered directly to their seats – all by using their mobile phone. It's easy to use RSLexpress, and creating an account is free! For more information, including how to create an account or order from a specific mobile phone, just visit www.RSLexpress.com or contact a Mangia representative via phone at 877-762-6442.
Mike Millgate Honored as Saturday's RSL/American Express "Heroes Among Us"
Real Salt Lake and American Express are proud to honor Mike Millgate as this Saturday's recipient of the "Heroes Among Us" award for going the extra mile – or, as will be the case, miles – for area foster children. Mr. Millgate and his wife recently added to their family by adopting a son through the foster care system, and his kindness and generosity resulted in him being named one of five 2010 "Foster Fathers of the Year" by KSL at its Family Fair at The Gateway last month during Father's Day weekend.
In future months, Millgate will turn his attention to spreading the word and raising money for the foster care system by hitting the road. When he participates in his first marathon this August, Mike will use the opportunity to earn money for the Utah Foster Care Foundation through his website, http://www.run2100.com, where supporters can donate. The Riverton native is also organizing a team for the Ragnar Relay from Logan to Park City next June, during which he and his team will be wearing "run-2-100" shirts to promote this worthy cause.
For being a loving father to his growing family and serving as a caring example for the foster care system, RSL and American Express are proud to present Mike Millgate with an RSL jersey that signifies him as a true "Hero Among Us."
Group & Guest Recognitions
- National Anthem performer – Natalie Horton
- OhMyCrafts.com "Mom of the Match" – Sue Berrett
- Starting XI "Dream Team" – La Roca Soccer Club/ Mountain America Credit Union
- Ball Kids – La Roca Soccer Club
- RSL/American Express "Heroes Among Us" – Mike Millgate
- U.S. Bank Little Leo of the Game – Kade Knight
- Pre-game Parade of Kings participants – La Roca Pioneer Cup Tournament & Liga Victor's Tires Kids
- Salt Lake Regional Medical Center Trainer of Tomorrow – Marshall Stoddard
www.RealSaltLake.com / www.RioTintoStadium.com / www.RSLtotheCore.com


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Nu Jerzey Devil - Block Muzik (Compton Edition)
NJD's new video "Block Muzik" shot in Compton. Video shot & directed by MAD
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The Leavenworth Water Department is looking for a new general manager.
The Leavenworth Water Department is looking for a new general manager.
The department announced Wednesday that John Kaufman has resigned as the general manager. His resignation was effective Friday.
"I think I've accomplished everything I can," Kaufman said when contacted Wednesday.
Kaufman said he wants to pursue other things.
Kaufman, who'd been with the Water Department since 2008, submitted his resignation to the Water Board during a meeting Nov. 12, board Chairman Michael Bogner said.
Bogner said he's certain the resignation was a surprise "to the staff and everyone involved."
Lesia Hegeman, the Water Department's finance manager, has been named interim general manager. There will be a search for a new general manager.
"And we hope the (search) period will be short," Bogner said.
He said customers shouldn't notice any difference in service as a result of the change in management.
Bogner said each department head is operating as normal, but he acknowledged the finance manager now has more work as the interim general manager.
The Leavenworth Water Department, which does not operate as part of the city government, has a five-member governing board. The members are elected to board by voters in Leavenworth.


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An abundance of joyful and colorful acrobatics in a metropolis.
Saltimbanco by Cirque du Soleil- Official video from YouTube
About Saltimbanco
Saltimbanco -from the Italian "saltare in banco", which literally means "to jump on a bench"-explores the urban experience in all its myriad forms: the people who live there, their idiosyncrasies and likenesses, families and groups, the hustle and bustle of the street and the towering heights of skyscrapers. Between whirlwind and lull, prowess and poetry, Saltimbanco takes spectators on an allegorical and acrobatic journey into the heart of the city.
Saltimbanco is a Cirque du Soleil signature show inspired by the urban fabric of the metropolis and its colorful inhabitants. Decidedly baroque in its visual vocabulary, the show's eclectic cast of characters draws spectators into a fanciful, dreamlike world, an imaginary city where diversity is a cause for hope.
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Experience the Wonder of Cirque du Soleil live!
Las Vegas
Seven amazing Cirque du Soleil shows
Cirque du Soleil has been part of Las Vegas for more than 20 years. Our 90-minute shows run all year long, and have everything from music to illusion and from acrobatics to artistry. Choose the show that's right for you, then book your tickets for the thrill of a lifetime!


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Last update: Monday, March. 1, 9:00am ET
Overall Medal Count:
United States: 37
Germany: 30
Canada: 26
Norway: 23
Austria: 16
If the Canadians were to win only one Olympic gold medal at the Vancouver Games, this would have been it.
In the final event of the XXI Winter Games, the Canadian men's hockey team defeated the USA 3-2 in overtime. For full details of the epic match, click here.
Also medaling on Sunday was Petter Northug Jr. of Norway. The Norwegian, who is largely considered to be the best cross-country skier in the world, raced to gold in the men's 50-kilometer mass start event.
The United States topped the overall medal count with 37, making the Vancouver Games the States' most successful yet. Germany followed closely behind with 30 while Canada settled happily in third with 26 medals. Team Canada's 14 gold medals, however, topped America's 9 and Germany's 10.
Here's the medal list for gold, silver, and bronze in each event as of today. We'll update each morning.
Alpine Skiing
Top American skier Bode Miller crashes during a preliminary round in the men's Giant Slalom; Switzerland's Carlo Janka takes gold.
Men's Slalom: Giuliano Razzoli (ITA), Ivica Kostelic (CRO), Andre Myhrer (SWE)
Women's Slalom: Maria Riesch (GER), Marlies Schild (AUT), Sarka Zahrobska (CZE)
Women's Giant Slalom: Viktoria Rebensburg (GER), Tina Maze (SLO), Elisabeth Gorgel (AUT)
Men's Giant Slalom: Carlo Janka (SUI), Kjetil Jansrud (NOR), Aksel Lund Svindal (NOR)
Men's Super Combined: Bode Miller (USA), Ivica Kostelic (CRO), Silvan Zurbriggen (SUI)
Women's Super-G: Andrea Fishbacher (AUT), Tina Maze (SLO), Lindsey Vonn (USA)
Men's Super-G: Aksel Lund Svindal (NOR), Bode Miller (USA), Andrew Weibrecht (USA)
Women's Super-Combined Slalom: Maria Riesch (GER), Julia Mancuso (USA), Anja Parson (SWE)
Women's Downhill: Lindsey Vonn (USA), Julia Mancuso (USA), Elisabeth Goergl (AUT)
Men's Downhill: Didier Defago (SUI), Aksel Lund Svindal (NOR), Bode Miller (USA)
Germany's Magdalena Neuner comes up big in her first Olympic appearance, winning two gold medals and one silver.
Women's 4x6 km Relay: Russia, France, Germany
Women's 12.5 km Mass Start: Magdalena Neuner (GER), Olga Zaitseva (RUS), Simone Hauswald (GER)
Men's 15 km Mass Start: Evgeny Ustyugov (RUS), Martin Fourcade (FRA), Pavol Hurajt (SVK)
Women's 15km Individual: Tora Berger (NOR), Elena Khrustaleva (KAZ), Darya Domracheva (BLR)
Men's 20km Individual: Emil Hegle Scendsen (NOR), Ole Einar Bjorndalen (NOR), Sergey Novikov (BLR)
Men's 12.5 km Pursuit: Bjorn Ferry (SWE), Christoph Sumann (AUT), Vincent Jay (FRA)
Women's 10 km Pursuit: Magdalena Neuner (GER), Anastazia Kuzmina (SVK), Marie Laure Brunet (FRA)
Men's 10 km Sprint: Vincent Jay (FRA), Emil Svendsen (NOR), Emil Svendsen (CRO)
Women's 7.5 km Sprint: Anastazia Kuzmina (SVK), Magdalena Neuner (GER), Marie Dorin (FRA)
Team Canada takes gold and silver in the women's bobsled the USA-1 sled won America's first four-man gold medal in 62 years.
Men's Four-Man: USA1, Germany1, Canada1
Women's Bobsled: Canada, Canada, USA
Two-man Bobsled: Germany, Germany, Russia
Cross-Country Skiing
Norwegian powerhouse Petter Northug Jr. claimed two gold medals at the Vancouver Games: the first in the team sprint event and the second in the 50-kilometer mass start race.
Men's 50km Mass Start: Petter Northug Jr. (NOR), Axel Teichmann (GER), Johan Olsson (SWE)
Women's 30km Mass Start: Justyna Kowalczyk (POL), Marti Bjorgen (NOR), Aino-Kaisa Saarinen (FIN)
Men's 4x7 km Relay: Norway, Austria, Russia
Women's 4x5 km relay: Norway, Germany, Finland
Men's 4x10 km Relay: Sweden, Norway, Czech Republic
Men's Team Sprint: Oeystein Pettersen and Petter Northug Jr. (NOR), Tim Tscharnke and Axel Teichmann (GER), Nikolay Morilov and Alexey Petukhov (RUS)
Women's Team Sprint: Evi Sachenbacher-Stehle and Claudia Nystad (GER), Charlotte Kalla and Anna Haag (SWE), Irina Khazova and Natalia Korosteleva (RUS)
Men's 30 km Pursuit: Marcus Hellner (SWE), Tobias Angerer (GER), Johan Olsson (SWE)
Women's 15 km Pursuit: Marit Bjorgen (NOR), Anna Haag (SWE), Justyna Kowalczyk (POL)
Men's Individual Sprint: Nikita Kriukov (RUS), Alexander Panzhinskiy (RUS), Petter Northug Jr. (NOR)
Women's Individual Sprint: Marit Bjorgen (NOR), Justyna Kowalczyk (POL), Petra Majdic (SLO)
Men's 15 km free: Dario Cologna (SUI), Pietro Piller Cottrer (FRA), Lukas Bauer (CZE)
Women's 10 km free: Charlotte Kalla (SWE), Kristina Smigun-Vaehi (EST), Marit Bjoergen (NOR)
The Swedish women defended their Olympic title besting the Canadian women 7-6.
Men's Curling: Canada, Norway, Switzerland
Women's Curling: Sweden, Canada, China
Figure Skating
Canadian ice dancing duo Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir won gold at home to prove for the first time in Olympic history that a team this side of the Atlantic can dance with the best of them.
Women's Figure Skating: Kim Yu-Na (KOR), Mao Asada (JPN), Joannie Rochette (CAN)
Ice Dancing: Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir (CAN), Meryl Davis and Charlie White (USA), Oksana Domnina and Maksim Shabalin (RUS)
Men's Figure Skating: Evan Lysacek (USA), Yevgeny Plushenko (RUS), Daisuke Takahashi (JPN)
Pairs, free skate: Xuen Shen / Hongbo Zhao (CHN), Qing Pang / Jian Tong (CHN), Aliona Savchenko / Robin Szolkowy (GER)
Freestyle Skiing
Lydia of Lassila of Australia landed a double twisting triple somersault to win gold in the women's aerials final.
Men's Aerials: Alexei Grichin (BLR), Jeret Peterson (USA), Zhongqing Liu (CHN)
Women's Aerials: Lydia Lassila (AUS), Nina Li (CHN), Xinxin Guo (CHN)
Women's Ski Cross: Ashleigh McIvor (CAN), Hedda Berntsen (NOR), Marion Josserand (FRA)
Men's Ski Cross: Michael Schmidt (SUI), Andreas Matt (AUT), Audun Groenvold (NOR)
Men's Moguls: Alexandre Bilodeau (CAN), Dale Begg-Smith (AUS), Bryon Wilson (USA)
Women's Moguls: Hannah Kearney (USA), Jennifer Heil (CAN), Shannon Bahrke (USA)
Ice Hockey
The Canadian women clinched their third straight Olympic gold medal while the Canadian men bested Team USA 3-2 in overtime.
Men's Hockey: Canada, USA, Finland
Women's Hockey: Canada, USA, Finland
Two-time gold medalist Armin Zoeggeler sleds to bronze in his fifth Olympic Games.
Men's Doubles: Andreas Linger and Wolfgang Linger (AUT), Andris Sics and Juris Sics (LAT), Patric Leitner and Alexander Resch (GER)
Women's Singles: Tatjana Huefner (GER), Nina Reithmayer (AUT) Natalie Geisenberger (GER)
Men's Singles: Felix Loch (GER), David Moeller (GER), Armin Zoeggeler (ITA)
Nordic Combined
US skiers finished second in the large hill team event, winning America's first-ever Olympic Nordic combined medal.
Individual Large Hill: Bill Demong (USA), Johnny Spillane (USA), Bernhard Gruber (AUT)
Team Large Hill: Austria, United States, Germany
Individual Normal Hill: Jason Lamy Chappuis (FRA), Johnny Spillane (USA), Alessandro Pittin (ITA)
Short Track
Apolo Ohno has medaled in each of his two events so far. Can he win gold and complete his Olympic medal spectrum? Find out Friday, Feb. 26 in the 500m finals.
Men's 500m: Charles Hamelin (CAN), Si-Bak Sung (KOR), Francois-Louis Tremblay (CAN)
Women's 1000m: Meng Wang (CHN), Katherine Reutter (USA), Seung-Hi Park (KOR)
Men's 5000m Relay: Canada, South Korea, United States
Women's 3000m Relay: China, Canada, USA
Men's 1000m: Jung-Su Lee (KOR), Ho-Suk Lee (KOR), Apolo Anton Ohno (USA)
Women's 1500m: Yang Zhou (CHN), Eun-Byul Lee (KOR), Seung-Hi Park (KOR)
Women's 500m:Wang Meng (CHN), Marianne St. Gelais (CAN), Arianna Fontana (ITA)
Men's 1500m: Jung-Su Lee (KOR), Apolo Anton Ohno (USA), J.R. Celski (USA)
Canada's Jon Montgomery upset favored Martins Dukurs of Latvia to win the men's skeleton.
Men's Skeleton: Jon Montgomery (CAN), Martins Dukurs (LAT), Aleksandr Tretiyakov (RUS)
Women's Skeleton: Amy Williams (GBR), Kerstin Szymkowiak (GER), Anja Huber (GER)
Ski Jumping
Simon Ammann of Switzerland repeats his 2002 Salt Lake City performance and jumped to two gold medals.
Team Large Hill: Austria, Germany, Norway
Large Hill Individual: Simon Ammann (SUI), Adam Malysz (POL), Gregor Schlierenzauer (AUT)
Normal Hill Individual: Simon Ammann (SUI), Adam Malysz (POL), Gregor Schlierenzauer (AUT)
American Shaun White won gold in the men's halfpipe with big air and new twists while Torah Bright of Australia ousted defending Halfpipe champion Hannah Teter of the US.
Men's Parallel Grand Slalom: Jasey Jay Anderson (CAN), Karl Benjamin (AUT), Mathieu Bozzetto (FRA)
Women's Parallel Giant Slalom: Nicolien Sauerbriej (NED), Ekaterina Ilyukhina (RUS), Marion Kreiner (AUT)
Women's Halfpipe: Torah Bright (AUS), Hannah Teter (USA), Kelly Clark (USA)
Men's Halfpipe:Shaun White (USA), Peetu Piiroinen (NOR), Scotty Lago (USA)
Women's Snowboard Cross: Maelle Ricker (CAN), Deborah Anthonioz (FRA), Olivia Nobs (SUI)
Men's Snowboard Cross: Seth Wescott (USA), Mike Robertson (CAN), Tony Ramon (FRA)
After his expected win in the 5000-meter, Dutchman Sven Kramer faced an embarrassing and frustrating disqualification from the 10,000-meter final.
Men's Team Pursuit: Canada, USA, Netherlands
Women's Team Pursuit: Germany, Japan, Poland
Women's 5000m: Martina Sablikova (CZE), Stephanie Beckert (GER), Clara Hughes (CAN)
Men's 10,000m: Seung-Hoon Lee (KOR), Ivan Skobreb (RUS), Bob De Jong (NED)
Women's 1500m: Ireen Wust (NED), Kristina Groves (CAN), Martina Sablikova (CZE)
Men's 1500m: Mark Tuitert (NED), Shani Davis (USA), Harvard Bokko (NOR)
Women's 1000m: Christine Nesbitt (CAN), Annette Gerritsen (NED), Laurine Van Riessen (NED)
Men's 1000m: Shani Davis (USA), Tae Bum Mo (KOR), Chad Hedrick (USA)
Women's 500m: Sang-Hwa Lee (KOR), Jenny Wolf (GER), Beixing Wang (CHN)
Men's 500m: Tae-Bum Mo (KOR), Keiichiro Nagashima (JAP), Joji Kato (JAP)
Men's 5000m: Sven Kramer (NED), Seuing-Hoon Lee (KOR), Ivan Skobrev (RUS)
Women's 3000m: Martina Sablikova (CZE), Stephanie Beckert (GER), Kristina Groves (CAN)
Keep up with the Monitor's ongoing coverage of the Games and follow our Winter Olympics Twitter feed.


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Good Question: How The Hell Did The NYT Spend $40 Million On That Paywall?
from the please-help-explain dept
The New York Times already had a credit card processing system for selling home delivery. It already had a database management system for keeping track of Web site registrants. What did they spend the $40-50 million on? A monster database server to keep track of which readers downloaded how many articles? They should already have been tracking some of that for ad targeting. In any case, a rack of database servers shouldn't cost $40 million.I'm guessing that some of it involved user testing. The NY Times keeps trying to claim that it was its own users who told them this was the paywall they "wanted." But, still, between a ton of research, a bunch of programmers, some equipment... I'm having trouble figuring out how $40 million could have been wasted on this. Any help?


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- Inside Athletics
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JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (Dec. 21, 2009) - Trailing by five at 27-22 with 6:39 left in the first half, the ETSU men's basketball was able to find its stride offensively and ultimately outscored Jacksonville by 28 points the rest of the game, winning 93-70 Monday evening in a key early season Atlantic Sun Conference matchup at the ETSU/MSHA Athletic Center.
A crowd of 3,271 looked on as four ETSU players scored in double figures, while junior forward Tommy Hubbard (Boston) posted his seventh double-double of the season with 15 points and 10 rebounds to lead the Buccaneers' attack. The Bucs - who will not play again until a Jan. 4 road trip to USC Upstate - enter the Christmas break with a perfect 2-0 A-Sun record and 6-7 overall mark. Meanwhile, Jacksonville - the preseason league favorite - falls to 1-7, 0-2.
"That was a great performance from our team," said ETSU head coach Murry Bartow, whose team defeated Jacksonville 85-68 in last season's A-Sun Tournament final. "Jacksonville was the preseason pick in our league, so to come out here and have our players respond like this was nice to see.
"What more can you say about Tommy (Hubbard) and what he does for us - and then to have other guys continue to step up like Micah (Williams), Justin (Tubbs) and Jarvis (Jones) - that's the type of performances we need from our guys as we head into the league."
While Hubbard finished with yet another double-double, junior guard Micah Williams (Manchester) pitched in a team high 17 points, junior guard Justin Tubbs (Trussville, Ala.) tossed in 16, and sophomore guard Jarvis Jones (Memphis) added 14 in the winning effort. Meanwhile, freshman point guard Bruce Grimm (Rochester, Ind.) made just his second career start and responded with six points, six assists and four steals, while turning the ball over just twice.
For Jacksonville, A-Sun preseason player of the year Ben Smith finished with a game high 32 points, while Travis Cohn netted 15.
Early on, this meeting of regular A-Sun contenders and a rematch of the 2009 league tournament title game looked liked the battle that was expected. Both teams traded the lead in the opening 14 minutes and the Dolphins even pushed out to their largest advantage of the contest at 27-22. However, the Bucs answered that charge by outscoring JU 19-5 to close out the half and lead 41-32 at the break.
After the intermission, the Bucs kept the pressure on and never let up, outscoring the Dolphins 25-12 over the first 10 minutes of the second half, and ultimately holding a lead of as many as 35 at 93-58 with 2:32 left.
ETSU shot 56 percent from the floor and an impressive 48 percent from 3-point range, outrebounded JU 43-24 and forcing 18 Dolphin turnovers on 11 steals. The Bucs outscored the Dolphins 29-8 on second chance points, and also held a 28-14 edge in the paint.
Meanwhile, the ETSU defense held the Dolphins to 39 percent shooting from the floor, but Jacksonville did manage strong numbers from beyond the arc (48 percent) and at the foul line (78 percent).
The Bucs will now enjoy a 14-day break before returning to action Monday, Jan. 4 on the road at USC Upstate. ETSU will not return home until a Jan. 14 meeting with Stetson inside the Mini-Dome. For more on ETSU men's basketball throughout the season, visit ETSUBucs.com and click on the men's basketball link.


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Samsung is a Market Leader in providing a quality communication medium to the world. It is basically a Finnish Multinational that manufactures Featured mobile phone to high-end Smartphone devices and has converged electronics to the communication industry.
Samsung has invested a huge chunk of its profit in research and development, and that is the reason why Samsung rules the mobile market of meager countries of the word including Belarus. It is because of ease of use and trouble-free navigation catering the need of individual market that people from every walk of life including a bus driver to CEO look forward to purchasing the device for their use.
There is a range of mobile phones available in Belarus when you talk about an easy to handle budget friendly android mobile phone we have Samsung Galaxy Core, Galaxy Grand, Galaxy s Duos, galaxy star and Galaxy S Mini facilitating the full core function of Smartphone. Whereas when it is about high-end mobile phone services providing high-end technology features and all that an executives look for, we have complete a complete best android based Smartphone Galaxy S, Galaxy Note and Galaxy A-series full metal body premium Samsung Phone to facilitate the process.
This is not the end, even color customization for girls having Rose, pink and other bright colors mobile body makes Samsung popular in girls as well. The Galaxy Note 4 high-speed experience launched a few months before, addressed the need of all the students at the best.
Samsung always tries its best, to join hands with the latest trends. This has lead to billions of dollars worth sales of Samsung phone throughout the Belarus and another world. The launch of Galaxy S6 and Galaxy S6 edge, the best cell phone is a true representation of the fact that today portability plays a huge role in mobile phone purchase, as the research on customer behavior does bear fruits by the increase in sales, the episode Samsung has been experiencing for long.


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Spring Snow On The Way
A wintry mix of precipitation is headed our way for late Sunday night and Monday that will likely leave several inches of snow across most of New Jersey.
The forecast has firmed up as a Winter Storm Warning has been issued for Ocean, Burlington, Gloucester, Atlantic, Cape May and Cumberland counties for 3-5 inches of snow to begin falling early Monday morning as a mix of rain and snow, change to all snow after dawn and then back to all snow in the afternoon before ending in the evening.
A Winter Weather Advisory has been issued for the rest of the state where the precipitation will remain as more of a mix and accumulate 2-4 inches.
The snow will accumulate mostly on grassy and untreated surfaces.
Thanks to the upcoming Full Moon a Coastal Flood Advisory has been issued for the entire coastline for Monday night's high tide which will occur between 7pm and 8pm with some coastal roads likely to encounter minor flooding.
Meanwhile, parts of Colorado and northwest Kansas saw 10 to 15 inches of snow Saturday, and southwestern Nebraska had up to 7 inches.
As the system moves east Sunday. A winter storm warning has been issued for much of central Missouri, Illinois and Indiana. Five to 10 inches of snow is forecast along a line from Kansas City to St. Louis. Central Illinois and Indiana could see up to 10 inches overnight and into Monday morning.
The Associated Press contributed to this story.


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"Warning Signs" of Pancreatic Cancer
My grandfather was just diagnosed with metastatic pancreatic cancer. He was feeling completely fine until just few weeks ago. We are all so surprised by this. Could there have been any "warning signs" or test that could have been done before the cancer got to this point?
Ursina Teitelbaum, MD, Medical Oncologist at Penn Medicine responds:
There are no screening tests for pancreatic cancer. It is in a tricky location and most patients do not have symptoms from the cancer until the disease is more advanced. Only 1 in 5 patients are actually surgical/respectable and therefore potentially curable at presentation. The pancreas is nestled in a rich bed of lymph nodes and blood vessels and just adjacent to the liver so pancreatic cancer has a lot of opportunities to spread.
Even with metastatic disease, if your grandfather is fit enough, there are a lot of new systemic chemotherapies that are effective and tolerable. Our hope is that even if his disease isn't curable, it is treatable, with the goal of prolonging his life and helping manage any side effects of the cancer.
This question and answer was part of the OncoLink Brown Bag Chat Series. View the entire transcript from the Focus on Pancreatic Cancer Webchat.


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Chisholm Crk
Deep Fork Riv
Chisolm Crk
Hefner Lk
Classen Ct
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NW Expy
N Drexel Cir
Quail Ct
Lambeth Cir
Lyndon Cir
Grand Ct
33rd St
Napa Cir
Evan Ct
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NW 59th Cir
Sonoma Dr
Walker Ave
Farmcove Rd
Jupiter Ct
N Terry Dr
NW 173rd Cir
Harden Ct
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Lenox Ct
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Kathy Ct
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Grant St
Prescott Pl
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Woodhue Dr
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Santa Fe Ave
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Berkley Ct
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Silver Ln
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NW 152nd Ter
Casady Pl
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NW 161st Cir
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Barbour Ave
NW 134nd St
N Roff Ave
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N Florida Ave
Wing Ct
NW 121st Ter
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Fenmoor Ln
NW 151st Cir
N Penn Pl
Irish Ln
Kestral Park Ct
Woodvine Dr
Military Ave
San Fidel Ln
Jupiter Cir
Briarwood Ln
Centennial Ct
Apollo Cir
Darlington Ct
Juno Cir
NW 172nd Ter
Aurora Pl
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Teakwood Ln
NE 135th St
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NW 118th Ter
Aquarius Rd
Quail Cir
NW 150th Te
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Orlando Rd
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Glenbrook Ter
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Grove Hill Ter
Apollo Rd
Comfort Dr
NW 170th Ct
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Colony Ct
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Linda Ln
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Oxford Ave
Mulberry Ln
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Prestwick Cl
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Essex Ct
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Fretz Ave
Oxford St
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Little Leaf Ct
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Joel McDonald Dr
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Lisa Ln
Egrets Lndg
Lacebark Ln
Montclair Dr
Normandy Rd
Chisholm Trl
N Lindsey Ave
N Miller Ave
Maddock Way
Grandview Pl
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Gladstone Ter
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Teresa Ln
Rubye Redbud Cir
Snowy Owl
NW 175th St
Stagecoach Trl
Applebrook Dr
Reed Dr
NW 112th Ter
Monarch Ln
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Nile St
NW 166th Ter
Queen Anne Ave
White Hawk Dr
Dow Dr
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Bridle Ridge Cir
Copper Cove Dr
Medical Park Blvd
Trail Ridge Rd
Granite Pl
Avondale Ct
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Patti Pl
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Ashling Dr
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Cumberland Dr
Reynolds Rd
Mosteller Pl
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East Dr
Belle Dr
Silver Glade Rd
Pranter Ln
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Mars Rd
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Platinum Ln
Morgan Trl
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Doe Trl
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Hunters Glen Cir
Mercury Rd
Bronze Ln
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Kingsley Rd
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High Meadow Dr
Legends Blvd
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Glen Oaks Pl
Mustang Trl
Bedford Dr
Morningside Dr
Choctaw Dr
Harden Dr
Dorset Dr
Ashley Pl
Avalon Ln
Chaucer Dr
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N Barnes Ave
Heritage Park Rd
del Mar Dr
Village Garden Dr
Silverado Dr
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Whippoorwill Rd
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Bradbury Cir
Aspen Dr
Lead Ln
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Shady Trail Ln
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Red Oak Rd
NE 83rd St
Central Ave
NW 113th Pl
Stonybrook Rd
Railway Dr
Valley Ln
Monterey Pl
Cardinal Nest Dr
Hemingfor d Ln
NW 164th Ter
Valley Ct
Osceola Trl
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Fremont Dr
Hardwood Pl
NW 166th St
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Tonka Trl
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Devonshire St
Big Cypress Dr
Camelot Ct
Goshen Dr
Durbin Park Rd
Vallejo Pl
Davinbrook Dr
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Erin Pl
Woodsorrel Rd
Cedar Springs Ln
Wilshire Creek Blvd
Springwood Dr
Middlesex Dr
Croydon Ct
Highley Dr
Waterfront Rd
NW 60th St
NE 54th St
Carlingford Way
Shorerun Dr
N Everest
S Gemini Rd
Sunset Blvd
Plymouth Ln
Glennbrook Ter
Silver Fox Dr
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Pittsburgh Ave
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Barrington Hills Ln
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Evergreen St
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Sandy Creek
Chapel Ridge Ln
Ripple Creek Ln
Tottingham Rd
Crested Owl
Hemstead Pl
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Cornwall Pl
Grand Cir
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Finchley Ln
Chapel Hill Rd
Salem Creek Rd
Regency Ct
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Clover Ln
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Timberview Dr
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Metro Plaza Blvd
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Seminole Dr
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Summit Pl
Dublin Rd
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N Harvey Ave
N Finley Rd
Technology Dr
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N Kelley Pl
Windsor Pl
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Bellevue Dr
N Garnett Dr
Northgate Ter
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Wilford Way
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Partridge Rd
Belleview Ter
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Pennington Way
Keats Pl
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Centennial Blvd
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N Phillips Ave
Arapaho Rd
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N Brauer Ave
Pawnee Dr
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W 7th St
Brown Stone Rd
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Sunset Dr
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Riviera Dr
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Highland Park Dr
Waterford Blvd
N Lee Ave
Gray Fox Run
Technology Dr
Surrey Pl
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Longford Way
Rock Ridge Pl
Lancet Ln
Creston Way
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Himalaya Ridge
Crest Valley
NW 162nd Ter
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Brookhollow Rd
Casady Ln
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Gleneagles Dr
Stone Brook Ct
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Marlboro Ln
Hackberry Rd
Zinc Dr
Blue Quail Pass
NW 173rd St
Grand Dr
Allens Trl
Wilshire Ter
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N Western Ave
Stoneybrook Rd
Queenstown Rd
Cedar Trl
Brad St
Via Sorrento
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N Wildwood Dr
Aurora Dr
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NW 105th Ter
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Moon Daisy Dr
Williamsport Ave
Hefner Rd
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Camelot Pl
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Claremont Blvd
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del Norte Dr
Vineyard Blvd
Apache Dr
Whitehaven Rd
W Fairfield Ave
NW 70th St
Quail Pointe Dr
N Miller Ave
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Bank Side Cir
Little Leaf Ln
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Fairview Farm Rd
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Taurus Dr
N Shartel Ave
Coles Rd
Enterprise Dr
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Raintree Rd
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Brasswood Pkwy
Glenbrook Dr
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Blue Wister Cove
Parkhurst Rd
N Ross Ave
N Portland Svc Rd
Okalee Ln
Everest Ave
Drury Ln
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Old English Rd
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Bristol Park Blvd
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Charlton Rd
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Belle Isle Blvd
Lyndon Rd
Belford Ave
Osage Dr
S Fretz Ave
Katherine Pl
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Fountaingate Rd
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Teesdale Rd
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Brasswood Blvd
Crest Rd
N Crest Blvd
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Victoria Pl
NW 70th St
Randel Rd
N Classen Blvd
Elmwood Ave
Tracys Ter
Crossing Way E
Josiah Pl
W 18th St
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Rugosa Rose Dr
Kerry Ln
Rolling Hill Ter
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Pennington Ave
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Robi n Ridge Rd
Smith Blvd
Fenwick Blvd
Trail Oaks Dr
Northweast Expy
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Cambridge Ct
N Stonewall Dr
Belleview Dr
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Shartel Ave
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N Olie Ave
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Prairie Sky Way
Glenlake Dr
Stepping Stone Trl NW 158th St
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Kent Dr
Kelley Pointe Pkwy
Larchmont Ln
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W Country Club Dr
Gold Medal Dr
Gold Dr
N Laird Ave
Petaluma Pl
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Kenilworth Rd
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Oakcliff Rd
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Mahler Pl
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Valley Crst
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Jordan Ave
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Oakmond Rd
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Carlisle Ct
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Westminster Pl
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Carlisle Rd
Andover Ct
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N Florida Ave
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Rose Creek Dr
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Braniff Dr
S Lake Hefner Dr
N Lee Ave
NW 61st Ter
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Hefner Rd
Berkley Ave
Kelly Park Rd
Classen Blvd
Garnett Dr W
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NW 69th St
Foxfire Rd
Indian Creek Blvd
Featherstone Rd
Coventry Ln
Lamp Post Ln
N University Ave
Clermont Pl
Fairhill Ave
NE 101st St
Pembroke Ter
N W 169th St
NE 84th St
Glenridge Dr
Warwick Dr
Wilson Rd
Whispering Creek Dr
Highland Park Blvd
Musgrave Blvd
Rainwater Trl
Lakeshore Dr
Twisted Oak Rd
N Hillcrest Ave
N Grand Blvd
NW 113th St
N Kelley Ave
NW 65th St
N Harvey Ave
Dorchester Dr
Parkway Center Ave
Guilford Ln
N Harvey Pl
Hertz Quail Springs Pkwy
Tealwood Dr
Hickory Stick Rd
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Broadway Exn
Huntleigh Dr
Lakeshore Dr
Camelot Dr
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N Robinson Ave
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N Lake Hefner Dr
NE 108th St
Leaning Elm Rd
Churchill Way
Britton Rd
Copperfield Dr
Glenwood Ave
Traditions Blvd
Sherwood Ln
N Broadway Ave
Rolling Stone Rd
N Country Club Dr
Sunny Hollow Rd
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Sugar Loaf Dr
Camden Way
Countrywood Ln
Trenton Rd
Blue Sage Rd
NW 56th St
NW Grand Blvd
NW 159th St
Westchester Dr
N Hudson Ave
S Broadway St
Brighton Ave
Oak Hollow Rd
N Francis Ave
Wireless Way
Lakehurst Dr
Hasley Dr
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Quail Springs Pkwy
Manchester Dr
N Classen Blvd
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Springhollow Rd
NE Expressway St
E Britton Rd
N May Ave
Oxford Way
N Villa Ave
Fairview Farm Blvd
W Main St
S Santa Fe Ave
E Lake Hefner Dr
NW 96th St
Northwest Expy
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NE 136th St E Memorial Rd
Stratford Dr
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N Military Ave
N Lincoln Blvd
N McKinley Ave
N Shartel Ave
Carlton Way
N Kelly Ave
Sunnymeade Pl
Sheffield Rd
NW 140th St
Brush Creek Rd
Village Dr
Nichols Rd
Thorn Ridge Rd
Ridgeview Dr
N Independence Ave
Drakestone Ave
Bedford Dr
N Santa Fe Ave
NW 92nd St
N Walker Ave
Lakeside Dr
Avondale Dr
Greystone Ave
NW 95th St
Elmhurst Ave
N Penn Ave N Penn
NE 122nd St
NE 63rd St
W 33rd St
E Wilshire Blvd
Waverly Ave
W 15th St
Huntington Ave
NW 115th St
E Hefner Rd
Quail Creek Rd
N Portland Ave
S Kelly Ave
W Hefner Rd
Northwest Expy
N Pennsylvania Ave
N Portland Ave Lake Hefner Pkwy
NW 63rd St
N Portland Ave
W Wilshire Blvd
Northeast Expy
NW 122nd St
Lake Hefner Pkwy
N Pennsylvania Ave
N Kelley Ave
N Santa Fe Ave
NW 164th St
W Britton Rd
W Memorial Rd
NW 150th St
Broadway Exd
N May Ave
N Western Ave
House District 83
US Routes
Major Roads
Local Road
Service Drive
Private Road
( ( Bike Path
!! 2 - 5,000
!! 5,001 - 10,000
!! 10,001 - 25,000
!! 25,001 - 50,000
!! 50,001 - 579,999
House Districts
Oklahoma House GIS Office: June, 2011
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Hartford, Conn. – Sophomores Evan Bunker (Topsfield, Mass.) and Ben Crick (Middlebury, Conn.) combined for 189 rushing yards and a three touchdowns to lead the Trinity College Bantams to a 35-0 victory over the visiting Hamilton College Continentals in New England Small College Athletic Conference (NESCAC) football action this afternoon at Jessee/Miller Field. Trinity, ranked No. 3 in New England, wins its ninth straight game to improve to 3-0 and its 41st consecutive triumph at home to remain tied with Mount Union for the longest home winning streak in the nation. Hamilton, ranked No. 9 in New England, drops to 2-1 with its 16th straight lost against the Bantams. Trinity last lost at home in 2001 to Williams, 31-10, and has never lost a home game on turf.
Crick opened the game with a 54-yard kickoff return to the Hamilton 36-yard line, and Bunker took the handoff on second down and scampered 32 yards to paydirt for a 7-0 Bantam lead less than a minute into the game. Midway through the first quarter, Crick ran for a 43-yard touchdown and a 14-0 lead for the home team. Continental freshman LB Austin Durham (Camp Hill, Pa.) intercepted Trinity sophomore QB Hedley Jennings (Charlotte, N.C.) at midfield and Hamilton advanced as far as the Bantam 28-yard line, but Trinity junior S Julian Brown (Philadelphia, Pa.) broke up a Continental pass with a hard hit just as the ball arrived to sophomore RB James Stanell (Coopersburg, Pa.) inside his own 10-yard line on 4th-and-7 to end the drive on downs. Trinity answered quickly with a 51-yard scoring strike from Jennings to wide-open sophomore WR A.J. Jones (Freetown, Sierra Leone ) down the left sideline less than a minute into the second quarter. The Bantams added scored in the third and fourth quarters, while holding the Continentals to four first downs, 11 rushing yards on 32 carries, 76 passing yards, and 87 yards in total offense for the game.
Bunker finished with 108 rushing yards on 16 carries, and Crick ran 10 times for 81 yards, while Jennings found Jones on all three of his pass completions for a total of 68 yards. In the fourth quarter, Trinity junior QB Ryan Burgess (Dracut, Mass.) threw a 48-yard touchdown on the first pass reception in the career of Bantam freshman WR Will Herbert (Winchester, Mass.). Hamilton QB Dillon Mitchell (Bronxville, N.Y.) was 11-for-25 for 76 yards through the air, and junior TE Kevin Petrick (Camillus, N.Y.) had three catches for a team-high 21 yards. Defensively, junior S Rae Haynes (Hartford, Conn.) made a team-high seven tackles (five solo), while senior DE Gary Williams (Plymouth Meeting, Pa.) added four tackles and 2.5 tackles for loss. Hamilton junior S Dan Peters (Niskayuna, N.Y.) led all tacklers with 13 (five solo), and senior CB Ted Finan (New Canaan, Conn.) totaled five tackles and three pass breakups.