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Mark Bennett
The Tribune-Star
The future tends to sneak up on you.
Planning for it offers no guarantees, but it helps.
In a handful of places, people can walk, run or bike across the Wabash River on bridges used exclusively for those activities.
The term "handful" is accurate. "The bridges specifically for walking across the Wabash are few and far between," said Scott Elzey, the Bluffton representative on the Wabash River Heritage Corridor Commission. He would know. In 2010, Elzey and three cohorts visited all 146 bridges along the river's 474.7-mile course.
Fort Recovery, Ohio, where the Wabash originates, features a modest footbridge over the creek-like stream. Across the Indiana border, the northern Indiana town of Bluffton — population 9,897 — received a pedestrian bridge in 2006, built by the State of Indiana to provide a safer option for people who routinely walked alongside cars and trucks on a nearby vehicular-traffic span. The broad John T. Myers Bridge, which links downtown Lafayette with West Lafayette, was converted to pedestrian-only use from its original purpose, for vehicular traffic.
Two years ago, Peru joined the list. Preparation and fortunate timing helped that Miami County town of 12,000 residents.
There, an old railroad bridge — originally constructed in the mid-1800s and out of use since the 1990s — was renovated into a pedestrian bridge in 2011. The town had a plan in place for the transformation, seeking state funds, but those resources had not materialized, explained Mike Kuepper, a Peru businessman.
The future arrived ahead of schedule.
In 2010, with its plan meeting the necessary "shovel-ready" status for federal stimulus funds, Peru got approval for its $900,000-plus bridge conversion project through an Indiana Department of Transportation grant. Work began in the spring of 2011 to turn the 600-foot-long train trestle into a footbridge, with a 16-foot-wide concrete floor and handrails. It opened that October.
The bridge allowed Miami County to connect the north and south segments of the Nickel Plate Trail, a nearly 40-mile path on the bed of the former Norfolk Southern Railroad line. The Wabash, which runs through Peru, separated the 14-mile southern Nickel Plate Trail stretch from its 21-mile northern continuation. Though the urban portion of the trail isn't complete, pedestrians and cyclists can navigate the Peru streets to keep going on the Nickel Plate.
"Before the bridge was open, it would almost be like there in West Terre Haute and Terre Haute," said Kuepper, who lived in Terre Haute as an Indiana State University student from 1970 to '74. "If you wanted to be on the trail [in Peru], you just about had to drive to the other side."
Many Peru residents who initially bristled at the plan, fearing the bridge would invite littering and mischief, quickly became supporters, Kuepper recalled.
"Once they see what it is, it's the opposite of their perceptions," he said.
Terre Haute lacks a pedestrian bridge across the Wabash. The idea has been envisioned. Five Rose-Hulman civil engineering students designed a 130-foot-tall, 20-foot-wide, 630-foot-long footbridge for Wabash River Development and Beautification Inc., a local nonprofit group behind the Riverscape initiative to "transform our riverfront." Their design, presented to city and Vigo County officials in May 2007, had an estimated cost of $4.5 million at the time. Various federal grants, especially through the river's proximity to the Historic National Road, were considered possible.
Within months, the unforgiving Great Recession began, shrinking budgets in American households and communities, scrapping or delaying aspirations.
The concept for a pedestrian path across the Wabash remains a goal, "probably long-term," Fred Nation, a Riverscape board member, said last week. Its need is strong for basic transportation on foot or by bicycle, as well as for recreational purposes, not a safe option on the twin, vehicular-traffic river spans — the westbound Paul Dresser Memorial Bridge and the eastbound Theodore Dreiser Memorial Bridge.
The opportunity for Terre Haute to convert a retired traffic bridge for pedestrian use, as in Lafayette and Peru, probably was lost with the demise of the old U.S. 40 Bridge. That two-lane structure opened in 1905 and handled countless travelers until the $9.8-million Dresser and Dreiser bridges replaced it in 1992. After the new bridges went up, the U.S. 40 Bridge — aging and worn — closed and was demolished.
Notably, the U.S. 40 Bridge — like the proposed Wabash pedestrian bridge — emerged from Rose-Hulman. The old bridge was designed by Malverd Howe, a Rose Polytechnic Institute (the college's former name) architecture and civil engineering professor. On the day of its dedication, Oct. 17, 1905, the emcee of the ceremony, Claude Bowers — a future U.S. ambassador to Spain and Chile — praised the long-term impact of the project, which is worth remembering in the 21st century. Bowers addressed those who might consider the bridge's $271,000 pricetag "opulent."
"We have not built for ourselves alone," Bowers said nearly 108 years ago. "We have built for the future, and future generations will rise up and call us blessed because we have built so wisely and so well."
Mark Bennett can be reached at 812-231-4377 or email@example.com.


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Panther Martin Product Ratings - Best Rated Panther Martin Products - Sort by ratings (low to high)
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Discover what customer just like you thought of Panther Martin products. Explore Panther Martin ratings, reviews, advices and compare customer feedback. In addition to Panther Martin reviews, recommendation for Fishing Gear are available for your assessment.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Securing Network Access with 802.1X, Radius, and LDAP
The Radius protocol is typically used to authenticate users in dial-up scenarios. But Radius is also useful in LAN environments: in combination with 802.1X, Radius forces users to authenticate at a low level before the switch opens up a port.
Attacks from internal networks are dangerous and more difficult to prevent than external attacks. An attacker who plugs in to an internal network with a laptop gains wide-ranging access to network data. One way of preventing an attack is to implement an authentication function in OSI Layer 2 using the 802.1X [1] protocol. An 802.1X-capable switch and a Freeradius server are all you need to implement Layer 2 authentication. Because Layer 2 authentication operates at the level of the local, physical network, it prevents an intruder from even using the physical network without authentication. Radius (Remote Authentication Dial-in User Service Protocol) responses from a Linux server typically include the IP address and standard gateway for the user, but the protocol has more potential. You can use a Radius server to assign a VLAN to the user's switch port. This technique avoids the need for a complex router infrastructure, but still restricts the size of the broadcast domain.
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Tag Cloud
Heartbleed Bleeds On
According to a report, many potential victims of the Heartbleed attack have patched their systems, but few have cleaned up the crime scene to protect themselves from the effects of a previous intrusion.
Drone Brain Goes Open Source
DARPA and NICTA release the code for the ultra-secure microkernel system used in aerial drones.
Password Management Services Vulnerable to Attack
Should you trust an online service to store your online passwords?
New Raspberry Pi Adds Two USB Ports
New B+ board lets you build cool things without the complication of a powered USB hub.
Microsoft Grabs No-IP.com Domains
Redmond rushes in to root out alleged malware haven.
Firefox Steps into 3D
New initiative will bring futuristic virtual reality effects to the web surfing experience.
New Trojan Targets Online Banking
Dyreza malware launches a man-in-the-middle attack that compromises SSL.
HP Rolls Out Massive Cloud Network
New cloud combines worldwide access with local attention to data security.
New Attack Targets Wireless Logins
A first cousin of the recent Heartbleed attack affects EAP-based wireless and peer-to-peer authentication.
Geeks Petition for Free Lenovo BIOS
FOSS community acts to protect freedom of choice for laptop devices.


text:
Boker USA Products Reviews - Page 27 - Sort by reviews count (high to low)
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- Boker USA Outdoor Gear
- Boker USA Patches and Flags
- Boker USA Pens
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- Boker USA Tools
- Boker USA Training Gear
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Discover what customer just like you thought of Boker USA products. Explore Boker USA ratings, reviews, advices and compare customer feedback. In addition to Boker USA reviews, recommendation for Batteries, Camping Gear, Camping Gear Accessories, Flashlights and Instructional Videos & DVDs are available for your assessment.
Would you like to share your opinion and provide buying advice for Boker USA products? Then fill out a Boker USA review today. If you would like to participate in a discussion of Boker USA product, visit our OpticsPlanet discussion forum. OpticsPlanet is an Authorized Dealer for Boker USA. We offer the largest selection of Boker USA Batteries, Boker USA Camping Gear, Boker USA Camping Gear Accessories, Boker USA Flashlights and Boker USA Instructional Videos & DVDs with full manufacture warranty, discount pricing, outstanding customer service and Free Shipping on orders over $29.95.


text:
The CCCC Distance Education Test Drive course gives you a chance to try out or "test drive" the software used in many online, multi-format, hybrid, and even some face-to-face courses. The software is called Blackboard.
Learn more right now by going to the Test Drive course using the following steps:
Username = your 1st initial + the 1st four letters of your last name + the last 3 digits of your Student ID#.
Password = Your birthdate in MMDDYYYY format.


text:
Twins Season is Breaking Bad
by, 09-17-2013 at 09:08 AM (596 Views)
I recently got my newest issue of Entertainment Weekly. It was the Fall TV preview issue. As I was flipping through the pages to see what shows my spark my interest, some of them made me start thinking about the Twins season, and how the Twins have played in September. Yes, I acknowledge that that makes me kind of sad, but you can understand, Im sure.
Below youll find some of the TV shows and how they got me thinking about the Minnesota Twins.
It seems everyone has caught on to the Breaking Bad phenomenon. I was late to the game. About two months ago, I was able to pick up Seasons One through Five, and I started watching. Im now several episodes into Season 4, and trying my best not to read on Twitter whats going on this season with Walt and Jesse and the gang.
For the Twins, things have been Breaking Bad! While the Twins fought to stay afloat until recently, things have not been good since they lost the third game of a series in Houston. They have won just twice in their last 11 games. More recently, they have lost five of their last six games, and by a combined score of 52-12. They have been brutal at Target Field and are in serious need of some Home Improvement! The silver lining is that, if the season were to end today, the Twins would pick fifth in the 2014 MLB Draft.
It is definitely a Grimm situation for the hometown nine. Reading the comments on sites like Twins Daily, and maybe more important, seeing the declining attendance numbers at Target Field tell me that there are a bunch of Mad Men in Twins fandom these days. Its certainly A Different World from what we experienced through most of the last decade.
Gardy, and the Twins announcers, often speak about sending out The A-Team to face teams in playoff contention, but it is hard to differentiate right now, especially with Joe Mauer out of the lineup.
Of course, after three straight horrific seasons by the Twins, some fans are looking for a Revolution. Thats not exactly how the Twins tend to work. They are an organization that strongly believes in building from within, both on the field and in the front office. All in the Family, one might say. There will be change. However, most likely, there will be little change in the front office.
Then, youve got people like me who are Raising Hope by touting the strong Twins farm system. However, caution must always follow along with optimism, especially when it comes to minor league prospects. As good and as much hype as prospects get, there is always a chance that they dont become what you think they can become. They dont always continue to develop as you think they will.
One perfect example of this Arrested Development is last nights starter, Liam Hendriks. Last night, the Australian right-hander was unable to get out of the first inning against the White Sox. Hendriks was a guy who flew threw that Twins farm system. I ranked him as high as #3 in my Twins prospect rankings. Why? He was tremendous in the minor leagues. He pitched well in Beloit and Ft. Myers in 2010. He pitched very well in New Britain and Rochester in 2011. In fact, he got a September call up that season out of necessity.
But it was more than that. Reports on Hendriks were that he had a fastball that hit 92 mph with movement. That he had a very good changeup and a good curveball. At times in his 30 starts with the Twins, he has shown all of those things. Lets not forget the game that he lost 1-0 to Felix Hernandez and the Mariners. The talent is there. The pitches are there. For some reason, it just has not come together.
I guess you could say that Rick Anderson is the X-Factor when it comes to Twins pitchers. He often gets blamed when pitchers dont become what we think that they should become. He gets roasted when a young pitcher struggles with the Twins and then succeeds when he goes elsewhere, even though that could just as easily be a byproduct of more experience, maturity, and other variables. But how much did Anderson have to work with in 2013? He certainly did help Sam Deduno, and over his years, he has as many, if not more, successes than failures.
Hendriks is one of several players on the Twins roster that they will need to determine if they will Love It or List It? It will be another interesting offseason for the Twins, and there are some 40 man roster decisions that will not be easy. Who will come off of the 40 man roster? Hendriks joins a list of possibilities that include (but are not limited to) Andrew Albers, Cole De Vries, BJ Hermsen, Shairon Martis, Eric Fryer, Doug Bernier, Chris Colabello, Wilkin Ramirez and Clete Thomas. They will also have to determine if they will offer arbitration to the likes of Brian Duensing, Josh Roenicke, Anthony Swarzak and Trevor Plouffe.
Some of that will be determine by their thoughts on the most interesting Person of Interest in the organization, Miguel Sano. Will the Twins brass be willing to let him be the Opening Day third baseman in 2014? Should they? But he is certainly not the only person whose development will factor into 2014 planning.
Many may want an Extreme Makeover, but consider how many high-level prospects the team needs to open spaces up for in 2014.
Consider the following:
- Aaron Hicks he was given the right to compete for the Opening Day centerfield job in 2013, and he won that Spring Training contest in the most recent example of why spring training numbers mean nothing. He struggled in his time with the Twins and was allowed to struggle beyond anything Ive seen before. When he was finally sent down to Rochester, he lost time due to three separate injuries. He did not receive a September call up and says he will not play winter ball in Puerto Rico. What is his status going into 2014? One thing for certain is that Twins fans should not give up on him at all. Though Byron Buxton is near, Hicks can still be a long-term fixture in the Twins outfield.
- Trevor Plouffe he has really struggled at third base at times, and his offense has been quite inconsistent. Miguel Sano is very close, and reports indicate that his defense is better than Plouffes at the hot corner already. What do they do with Plouffe? Can he become a Super Utility player who plays all over?
- Eddie Rosario Like Sano, Rosario has been a fast mover in the Twins system. He started in Ft. Myers and then hit well in New Britain. He wont be ready for Opening Day, but do not be surprised if he is with the Twins by mid-season. Will it be at second base, or has Brian Dozier cemented himself there. Rosario certainly could be an outfielder as well.
- Alex Meyer This might be the biggest piece to the puzzle. He missed nearly three months of the 2013 season with a shoulder injury, but when he returned, he was throwing 100 mph with a nasty curveball. He is the Ace that the Twins and their fans have been looking for, if he continues to develop and improve. He too could be up by June.
- Trevor May 2014 will be his final option season. After a solid, but unspectacular second season in AA, May needs to show something in 2014 if he wants to remain a starter, otherwise, hell go to the bullpen, where he can still be a valuable pitcher.
- Josmil Pinto Can Pinto be an everyday catcher? Can he hit, and can he field/throw enough for the team to feel comfortable moving Joe Mauer to another position at least half of the time. He certainly has made a strong first impression with his September performance with the bat. Chris Herrmann has shown that his value is his versatility, and his ability to play the corner outfield spots well and be solid behind the plate.
- Michael Tonkin He was tremendous in the minor leagues until he got his first promotion to the Twins. Since that time, he has really struggled. He may be gassed, but hell have to show something to put himself into position to be on the Twins opening day roster next season. No question, however, he will be up with the team at some point in 2014.
- Byron Buxton He is the best prospect in baseball, and he can do it all. He should start the 2014 season in New Britain, and as Ive been saying since I saw him in Cedar Rapids in April, he could be with the Twins by July (yes, of 2014). He is that good. He will come to big league spring training, not necessarily to win a starting job, but he can make an impression. It wont be long.
Imagine a Twins outfield in September that includes Aaron Hicks, Byron Buxton and Eddie Rosario. That group could cover the vast, Green Acres of Target Fields outfield. Oswaldo Arcia can spell them and be the primary DH. Miguel Sano at third base with Joe Mauer getting a lot of time at first base. Trevor Plouffe can spell Mauer at 1B when he catches. Josmil Pinto can be behind the plate half the time as well. Brian Dozier has certainly bought himself some time at second base with a strong glove and enough bat to be excited about. Pedro Florimons glove is so good that his bat could be better hidden if the rest of the lineup can hit. Alex Meyer and Trevor May should be in the rotation by that time, and who knows who else will step up and contribute.
This September has been and likely will continue to be tough to watch over the final 13 games. If you follow me on Twitter, you noticed that I spent a lot of time watching Cheaper by the Dozen 2 during the Twins game. Im not proud of that, though it is an excellent movie!! Cheers to those of you who made it through the entire game (something you may not be that proud of?)!
At this point in the 2014 season, in the final month, it should be a very interesting time to be watching the Twins of the future play. At that point, we can live in our own Fantasy Island and dream of Happy Days. Good Times!


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The Verve Pipe
Are We There Yet?
A Family Album
Brian Vander Ark All Albums >>
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Birth Place: East Lansing, Michigan, United States
Years Active: 1992-present
Genres: Alternative Rock, Grunge
Years Active: 1992-present
Genres: Alternative Rock, Grunge
The Verve Pipe is a rock band from East Lansing, Michigan formed in 1992 by Brian and Brad Vander Ark, Brian Stout and Donny Brown. The band released their debut album, "I've Suffered a Head Injury," in 1992 and began playing local college towns and building up a strong following. Stout left the band before the release of their second offering, "Pop Smear," in 1993, which secured them a record deal with RCA Records in 1995. The album featured the popular tracks, "Spoonful of Sugar" and "Victoria." Stout was replaced by A.J. Dunning on guitar, where he remained for the three forthcoming albums on RCA. The Verve Pipe's major label debut, "Villains," arrived in 1996 and spawn... Continue Bio >>
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Iccusion Entertainment
Joined: Aug 26 2003Home page
Yolo_kingryCan yo do me a favor?
Jun 17 2013, 8:53 am
A small donation?
Of 30$.
i'm willing to send you my Bleach Game for 30$?
RedFilladd me to friends need to tell you something byond
Jan 2 2013, 4:32 pm
Mitchs98I really love teridal and try to play it when my wifi is sufficent but thats only rarely :/. Id really really love to have the host files for this so i could play offline for the times i dont have great wifi. My email is firstname.lastname@example.com and you can add me to your Pager as i will i to mine. Would be a really great favor to me :) Thanks,
Jul 11 2012, 3:49 pm
Danlee13Darkmagician678 wrote:
Dec 14 2011, 7:54 pm
How do you code to make a map file? Plz respond
Super CoderAre you asking how to code in the turf itself?
Dec 9 2011, 7:24 pm
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WindowsXP 32 & 64bit dual boot questions
My buddy just give me a PC w/ a faster dual core dual CPU, 4 gigs of faster RAM and a 500G HD so that we can game online together. My working PC has run out of HD space and only has a gig of RAM. Here's the thing.... he loaded (and gave me the cd for) WinXP 64 bit to make best use of all the RAM and 64bit processing... but, I connect to the net via shared Wifi network in the house and the wifi (pci card and a USB wifi) drivers arent recognizing the devices in the 64bit system.
Well.. not sure if one driver install exe isnt recognized because it was never able to actually execute. This is one of the reasons I stopped trying to build systems a decade ago.. I dont have the patience. I ran the .exe to install network adapter and it said "need newer version of .NET Framework.. would you like to go online to get newest version?"... OF COURSE I want to go online.. thats why I'm trying to install a network adapter driver!!!!!
SO.. PC w/ 64bit XP installed but no access to internet for fixes and drivers due to no 64 bit drivers for my net hardware.
Ok.. Here are my questions to try and save time and wasteful configuring if it wouldnt work.
Will it work if I create a new partition on the HD and install a 32bit XP (where I can get online and get updates and driver support) as a dual boot even tho 64bit version was there 1st... I've always heard to install the earliest version 1st... should I wipe the drive, install 32bit, then install 64 bit?
I'm thinking I'd still have net adapter fail if booted into 64 bit right? or is there a way to run a device driver in a "32bit compatability mode" while still using 64 bit for RAM CPU etc?
Is just goingto XP 32 bit and forgettitng about 64 bit a better choice? I'm not all that involved in the 64bit access stuff... but my buddy put time into things... and I'd feel bad just scrapping what he tried doing for me and just going 32 bit (Iguess I could and just lie to him that its running 64, but thats kinda lame).
Any windows 32bit and 64bit dual boot experiences appreciated.
Last edited by hellhound : 04-25-2012 at 06:21 PM.
Dual booting should work regardless of OS as long as the boot manager is compatible with both.
But why not just temporarily connect the system by a Ethernet cable and then switch to the WiFi once you got the proper drivers installed?
Doesn't your shared source have a Ethernet connector?
Btw, they have WiFi to Ethernet devices. I use one to connect my Blu Ray player that only has a Ethernet connector to my WiFi network. Once set up for your WiFi, you can just connect it to any device with working Ethernet without installing any drivers.
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Technology reporter Stanley A. Miller II tracks news and trends, from the coolest new gadgets to the latest stuff on the Web
Local game historian to turn back pages on Atari
Whether you played "Space Invaders" for hours on the Atari 2600 or sank endless quarters playing "Gauntlet" in an arcade, Atari enjoys a special spot in the heart and history of gaming.
Atari shaped the foundation of today's video game industry and culture, and an upcoming book, co-authored by local writer and game historian Marty Goldberg, tells the stories of the people who built the company into an icon.
"With this book, we really wanted to make it more about the stories and people that worked there," said Goldberg, former director of IGN/Gamespy's ClassicGaming.com and currently a freelancer for Retro Gamer magazine.
"We are hoping that the public catches on to what this means to them," Goldberg said of Atari's life story. "It speak as much to a generation than just to video game enthusiasts. Atari represents a certain era in popular culture."
The book, tentatively - and long-windedly - titled "Silicon Hot Tub: Atari Inc. How Innovative Leisure Created the Video Game Industry, And How Excess Almost Destroyed It," is scheduled to be released in time for Atari's 40th anniversary in June.
This manual on the history of Atari promises the full story of the company and its community as told through the stories of people who worked there, including the rank-and-file employees like the programmers who designed the games, the engineers who wired the electronics and the builders who crafted the arcade machine cabinets.
"They got paid to make fun and to have fun, that's pretty much the common story," said Goldberg, a Nicolet High School graduate. "They've obviously worked at many different companies since then, but nothing like Atari."
What made working at Atari so special?
"It was very different from what you hear about game companies now," Goldberg said. "It was a fun place to work . . . with hot tub parties where management decisions were being made."
"Silicon Hot Tub" is the first book in what Goldberg and co-author Curt Vendel plan as a three-volume set. The history of Atari Corp. and Atari Games will be covered in subsequent releases, he said.
Researching Atari has been a self-funded pursuit for the pair, Goldberg says, noting that they've crowd-sourced financial support for the project online, setting up a page at Kickstarter.com where visitors can pledge support.
Rewards for funds range from "a big thank you" for a donation of $10 to more substantive incentives for offering up to $250, which include the donor's name listed in the book as a supporter, a copy of the book and a bumper sticker.
"There's still more interviews and documentation inquiry to do," Goldberg said, noting they will be meeting with publishers in the spring. "We still have to fly out to California one more time."
The work is based on hundreds of interviews and thousands of documents including memos, engineering logs, email and mainframe backup tapes from Vendel's private collection of Atari artifacts.
Vendel, of Lake Carmel, N.Y., is founder of the Atari Museum, which is a traveling collection of items and materials, and the Atari Historical Society.
"He is Mr. Atari, and he has been the guy for years," said Goldberg, whose has been working with him for more than seven years on the book. "He is creating a world-class archive of all things Atari, with original materials that the current Atari doesn't even have."
Those materials give the team unique insight into Atari's history, Goldberg said, citing the archived email between engineers over the design of the Atari 7800.
"There was a lot of drama going back and fourth," he said. "You can take that and make it into a very interesting story."
Atari, which is popularly known for retro classics like its 2600 system and "Pong," became an ambassador for video games in the 1970s and 80s, enjoying a high profile in arcades and in homes while also reaching into computing and other, lesser known, advanced research, Goldberg says.
For example, the company hired Alan Kay, a distinguished researcher at Xerox at the time, to lead an advanced research division that yielded various technologies that materialized elsewhere when Atari fell apart.
"They were coming up with the future," Goldberg said. "They were working on things like mp3. . . . They had that in hardware."
Goldberg, a co-founder of Midwest Gaming Classic in Brookfield, said "Silicon Hot Tub" will also reveal some of the magic that made old-school games like "M.U.L.E.," a resource management game published in the '80s, still playable today.
"From a play perspective, the retro games are still extremely fun," Goldberg said. "And that is a testament to the people who made them."
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I'm hoping there will be another story with an emphasis on the present value of Atari games systems and gamesHide replies
Look at completed auctions on eBay. That's the best way to get current values.


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By CHRIS AGEE
According to Mineral Wells police, officers responded to a variety of property crime complaints over the past week.
Storage shed shenanigans
Officers responded to a theft complaint in the 1200 block of S.E. 12th Avenue last week.
According to reports, the complainant told police a lawnmower, weed trimmer, and several hand tools were taken April 9 from a shed on the property.
No evidence of forced entry was included in the report.
Police listed an estimated value of $1,000 for the missing items.
Microphone fiend
A residential burglary was reported April 9 in the 800 block of S.E. 1st Avenue, according to police.
The complainant told authorities about $500 worth of microphones and cables were taken from the home, according to the reporting officer.
Reports do not include evidence of forced entry into the residence.
Hitchhiking heist
A complainant in the 100 block of S.E. 17th Avenue reported the theft of $147 Monday.
According to reports, the individual provided a ride to an unknown male and later noticed the money missing from his wallet.
Police said the complainant found the wallet open inside the vehicle shortly after dropping the passenger off at his destination.


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Ask either of Darien's incumbent state senators how well the Legislature has been addressing Connecticut's unemployment and economic problems, and they tick off a list of bills passed in the last session, often with massive bipartisan support.
Ask their two challengers the same question and they'll tell you the state still doesn't have its fiscal house in order, and one of them will display a copy of Barron's weekly newspaper, which named Connecticut both the worst state in the country to do business and the worst state in which to retire.
That was the basic pattern of the debate Tuesday between the two sets of candidates for seats in the 25th and 27th state Senate districts, each of which covers part of Darien.
The 25th district, which covers parts of Norwalk and Darien, is represented by Democrat Bob Duff. His challenger is Jack Chiaramonte, a Republican and chairman of the Norwalk Board of Education.
The 27th district, covering parts of Stamford and Darien, is represented by another Democrat, Carlo Leone of Stamford. Leone is being challenged by Barry Michelson, also of Stamford. Election Day is Tuesday, Nov. 6.
The debate among the state Senate candidates was followed by a second debate among the four candidates for state representative seats. Two different state House Districts straddle Darien.
Although the candidates discussed other issues — with both Republicans joining Democrats in saying that they liked the idea of having campaign contributors names disclosed, for instance. But the economy, jobs and the state's spending and taxes were what the candidates spent the most time debating.
Chiaramonte and Michelson each complained that rather than improving the overall business climate in the state, the Legislature and Gov. Dannel Malloy have concentrated too much on providing massive tax incentives to companies to come to Connecticut or to stay rather than leave it..
U.S. Surgical was given $20 million in tax breaks to keep the company in Connecticut, Chiaramonte said. And Jackson Labs received $200 million, title to a building that the state arranged to have built for the company, and another $100 million if the company stays in the state for 10 years and keeps 300 people working.
That's a million dollars given out per job saved—a waste of taxpayers' money, Chiaramonte said.
"Is that fiscal sanity? What is that?" Chiaramonte said. "That's not common sense.
Michelson brought up the recent announcement that Bridgewater Associates, a Westport hedge fund, had agreed to move to Stamford after getting a massive tax break. That's the kind of deal the Legislature should prevent rather than encourage, he said.
Regarding Jackson Labs, Duff replied that the state's deal with the company would bring 842 new construction jobs and another 6,861 new, permanent jobs, including 661 "direct" jobs, another 4,000 or so "spin-off" jobs with other companies and 2,200 "indirect" jobs.
"I'm real proud of the agreement we made with Jackson Labs," Duff said. "I think that is going to be a real home run for Farmington and that area of the state [near Hartford]."
Leone pointed out that other states were wooing companies with tax incentives and the like, and Connecticut needs to compete with that.
Michelson and Chiaramonte said the state needs to keep taxes lower and do so by streamlining and cutting back on spending. Duff and Leone said the state Legislature and Gov. Dannel Malloy cut back considerably on spending.
Duff pointed out that the state expects to save considerable money after an agreement with state unions to cut back some wage increases and benefits increases, but Michelson said the cutbacks didn't go far enough.
Both Duff and Leone pointed out that a special jobs session of the state Legislature had come up with a bill a year ago that received such widespread bipartisan support that in the end only two lawmakers voted against it.
"What's the reaction [...]? The small businesses are coming, Leone said, and added that other, larger companies are coming to the state. He cited Chelsea Piers and NBC Sports in Stamford and small businesses in Darien, such as Mathnasium, which just opened in town.
"I see businesses opening every day," Chiaramonte replied, "and I also see a lot more closing."


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NORFOLK, VA. — The Virginia-based amphibious assault ship Wasp has a new commanding officer.
The Navy said Capt. Brian Teets relieved Capt. Gary Boardman as the commanding officer of Wasp during a ceremony on the ship on Thursday.
During Boardmans time aboard Wasp, the ship conducted the first at sea launch and recovery of the F-35B Lightning II Joint Strike Fighter.
Under Teets command, Wasp will continue to operate as the test platform for the joint strike fighter. The Wasp will begin a maintenance period while in dry dock this fall after going underway for additional joint strike fighter testing.
Boardmans next assignment is as the chief of staff for Expeditionary Strike Group 2 in Virginia Beach.


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Community Health Plan of Washington
Community Health Plan of Washington Reviews
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55% of the CEO
Lance Hunsinger
"Great environment for Work!"
Pros – Great place to work, employees are friendly, work life balance really well, great benefits
Cons – changes occur slowly, office culture is good
Yes, I would recommend this company to a friend
"Great Experience"
Pros – Good work/life balance. Work hours were a bit flexible. Great culture. People are nice. Compensation is mid-range.
Cons – Pay is okay, mid-range. Sometimes a bit low, depends on the job title.
No, I would not recommend this company to a friend
2 people found this helpful
"Going downhill very fast and selling out hard working and committed employees"
Pros – It was a great company at one time. Telecommuting and transportation subsidy.
Cons – CHPW just sold their entire medical management team to Health Integrated. This has resulted in the previous 6% 401K match being reduced to 1% match for 67 dedicated and committed people. Prior to the transition, the employees were threatened by administration and the executive team that if they did not have a "good attitude" they would be terminated. This was a good company, now it is a very sick and unhealthy company! My advice would be to stay away from this sinking ship. This company no longer values their employees. I would suspect that within a year or so, it will be bought out/taken over by a larger "big fish" insurance company. Or the stakeholders including the clinics and board of directors, Healthcare Authority, Washington State Insurance Commissioner and NCQA will drive it out of business.
Advice to Senior Management – If you do not treat your hard working, long term committed employees well, then there is no doubt; you will not treat your health insurance members and patients any better. Example, if I ride up the elevator with the CEO once or twice a week for nearly three years and we exchange small chit-chat each time, we have established a working relationship. I basically want good for him and the company, as I am vested in this company and given them a portion of my life on this earth. Likewise, I thought he would want the same for those in his employ. That is not the case. Management is doing some very cagey and dishonest activities.
It really was a good company for a time.
....then something went wrong and they sold out their staff. Management should be ashamed of how they have treated their employees and their attempt to mislead staff into believing they have no option but to make the transition. Should anyone of these single mother employees decide they can not make the hour long extended commute to Lynnwood due to family and childcare obligations. Administration including Jane Daughenbaugh and CEO Lance has told the employees that they will not qualify for unemployment as CHPW will cite their unwillingness to transfer up north as insubordination and misconduct. Mr. Lance knows he is lying in this case and is deliberately misleading his former employees. He knows that a run on unemployment of nearly 30 - 40 people could be the very action that topples CHPW. So, he is blatantly lying to his previous hard working and committed employees. Unless, they have a significant change in management, it is only a matter of time until the great CHPW company that was.........falls.
No, I would not recommend this company to a friend – I'm not optimistic about the outlook for this company
1 person found this helpful
Pros – Good work/life balance and benefits. Compensation is mid-range, higher than some places, lower than others. People are nice. A good stopping place on your way to someplace else.
Cons – No real leadership. Decisions are made by committee to avoid individual accountability. Increased competition in the Medicaid marketplace is turning this into a serious liability.
Advice to Senior Management – I would give you advice, but I don't think you are capable of change.
Yes, I would recommend this company to a friend
1 person found this helpful
"Worst of the worst when it comes to health plans - stay away!"
Pros – Benefits are average, transportation subsidy makes it easier for staff who are not provided parking to commute to work.
Cons – There are no leaders amongst the executive team in this organization. All of the executives care more about their own corporate turf then about either the stated mission, or customer experience. The executives in charge of operations are particularly notorious for not wanting to address the real operational problems that exist; both have a long history with other health plans where their reputation was also reflective of their incompetence. Proof of this is in their downgraded NCQA rating which can be viewed online. The original NCQA effort was done to get it done; not to improve quality for customers. This approach to business does not work in the long term.
The lack of planning for major projects like a new payroll/time keeping system and new employee benefits result in ongoing problems and glitches that could have been mitigated with appropriate project management and planning.
This community-based health plan should have the most comprehensive and cost-effective option on the new Washington Health Plan exchange but they do not.
Staff turnover is extraordinarily high, and for good reason. Once hired, it is pretty clear this organization is chaotic and mismanaged.
Mid-level managers struggle daily under the weight of their incompetent executive leadership team.
Salaries are less than average which they justify by their not-for-profit, mission-oriented corporate culture.
The CEO is blind-by-design to what is going around him; he refuses to engage with anyone below his executive team who are all doing an excellent job of hiding the real operational problems in this organization.
Advice to Senior Management – This organization needs a clean sweep from the CEO down through each Director. Hire leaders who have demonstrated success in changing stagnant and dying corporations.
No, I would not recommend this company to a friend – I'm not optimistic about the outlook for this company
1 person found this helpful
"Just don't go there."
Pros – Paycheck? But not an overly large one. Decent benefits.
Cons – Poor senior leadership, poor mid level management, no long term plan or strategic direction. Fiscal mismanagement. Very poor communication. Secrecy. Snap decisions. Chaos reigns. Just don't go there.
Advice to Senior Management – If you know how, show some leadership ability. Do some long term planning. Get some leadership training. Change your business model to one that will actually allow you to control your operation and generate profit, instead of letting the board and the CHC's eat your lunch.
No, I would not recommend this company to a friend – I'm not optimistic about the outlook for this company
"Ideas are here but not implemented"
Pros – Great people to work with,health benefits are average. Tuition reimbursement for employees a descent benefit. Transportation benefit an added plus for employees.Current CEO a great addition to the company.
Cons – Customer Service department is not appreciated fully for what they are required to endure on a daily basis. The pay is on the low end fo experienced c.s. HR not always sure about certain benefit applications. Antiquated phone system.Understaffed IT dept. HIGH Turnover should speak volumes about the company. CEO's ideas do not trickle down to customer service in any meaningful way.
Advice to Senior Management – Update phone system to the 21st century requirements, Add qualified IT staff, EDUCATE HR re:EMPLOYEE BENEFITS, Demonstrate to the Customer Service Department that you truly appreciate their efforts by implementing meaningful updates. Stop telling the c.s. dept. how hard their job is and help seek solutions to improve morale and ways of conducting business
"Inconsistent Management"
Pros – CHPW provides a vital service to the community. There are so many people here who care about the mission and values, but, as in many places, the lower on the food chain the less your opinions and ideas count.
Cons – With the exception of a few token (not saying undeserved) hires, management is pretty "homogenous." Very uneven treatment of non-management employees. Large talent drain in the past 24 months, and the bad stuff definitely rolls downhill here. Shame.
Advice to Senior Management – REALLY follow through on your values statement and make *everyone* count. You have plenty of smart, passionate, and dedicated people on the front lines who are vastly underutilized and even discounted. Also, this is a company that serves a large racial minority community, yet the makeup of your workforce indicates that your principles that drive the treatment of members don't extend to employees.
No, I would not recommend this company to a friend – I'm not optimistic about the outlook for this company
"good employer"
Pros – flexible time off, transportation benefit, good people to work with.
Cons – company slow to respond to customer service need in ref. to computer issues.
Advice to Senior Management – address computer issues in a "real time" timeframe.
Yes, I would recommend this company to a friend
Pros – The company has good benefits, transportation assistance and decent pay but not desireble
Cons – There is high staff turn-over and it is an extremely disorganized company
Advice to Senior Management – Eliminate the dysfunction across the board and work on retention of performing staff who need a better incentive program.
Yes, I would recommend this company to a friend


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Remember Adobe's InMarket? You know, that marketplace where devs can publish once, distribute anywhere -- like on Intel's AppUp. If you're still drawing a blank, fret not, as the software giant plans to shutter the service come August 31st, leaving developers with a little over a month to download analytics and revenue reports. Also on the chopping block is the company's AIR Marketplace, which the firm now views as redundant given that AIR apps can be published on Cupertino's App Store, the Android Market and BlackBerry's App World. Got any burning questions? A letter and FAQ await you at the source.
[Thanks, Koiyu]


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They're not yet old enough, but Wednesday they learned how to vote. Fifth-grade students at Bell Elementary School were paid a visit by Sarpy County Election Commissioner Wayne Bena, who spoke to the kids about the importance of voting and how the process works.
"Hopefully, when they come of age, they do register to vote and they start voting right away and it doesn't take them a while to realize how important it is to vote. I hope to grasp their energy and enthusiasm now so they're ready to want to be able to vote when the time comes."
The school will hold its own election next week.


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Atrio MG7 Pro RED (010-049) -
Atrio MG7 Pro RED hear what you have been missing! Studio sound quality with un-matched base response; An ergonomic Stay - In: design with background noise isolation; Promotes safer hearing with Bigger Sound at Lower volume; Packaging is fully eco-friendly and RoHS compliant; Proprietary 10 mm MG7 speaker system.
Hisound E212
"Package: E212 iems 3 pairs of red silicone tips Hard case cable manager Build Quality: Excellent build quality with a great cable. It's light and stay in place very well when at the gym. Isolation: Amazing for me. Fits very well and never had a problem getting good isolation Comfort: one of the best. Comparable to Vsonic GR06/GR07,..." --TekeRugburn
Atrio X MG5 Black
Atrio X bigger sound lowervolume with MG5 proprietary 10mm dynamic drivers delviers a value not found in earbuds twice the cost. Packaging is fully eco-friendly and ROHD compliant. Studio Quality, Ergonomic stay in ear design.
Hisound Popular
The introducing of Popular : Popular is a pair IEMs specially designed for the "modern style" music. Popular feature an impactful bass, upfront vocal and detailed highs. With the drum shape chamber design, it has exceptional bass reaction. It's bass is huge in quantity and high in quality. It's bass is clear and controlled. The mids are warm and layered with a slightly...


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Bar & grill with great food and great nightlife.
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Casual dining, in-house banquets, catering, and delivery to home or office.
"Excellent cuisine in an intimate setting. Extensive list of traditional Italian items, also featur...
(Breakfast, Café, Salads, Soup)
Despite its name, this bakery cafe offers more than just fresh baked bread with a wide selection of ...
Audrey Loves Coffee strives to serve the best possible espresso shot every time, in an atmosphere th...
From burgers and pizza on the spacious lakefront patio to filet mignon in the dining room, from a c...
"Home made dough & fresh toppings make the difference - Big guy's is the best pizza you will ever ta...
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Bringing classic back to Michigan, Brookshire provides a truly entertaining experience with favorite...
"Family sports bar with world-famous Buffalo chicken wings with 12 signature sauces. Large screen sa...
(Café, European, Vegetarian Menu)
Ann Arbors Café Felix is practically poetic. The tradition of a European café serving pastries, bre...
You won't find 'omelets' on the menu, as the kitchen has chosen to serve scrambled eggs instead. Th...
Combines elements of a gourmet coffeehouse, cafe, marketplace and bistro. Warm and inviting and wit...
(Middle East, Vegetarian Menu)
"We take great pride in serving our customers the best. All food is prepared fresh daily, no additiv...
"Upscale cuisine and service in comfortable, supper-club setting located in historic Gem and Century...
Chardonnay Family Dining offers three different dinning experiences. The main floor setting offers a...
"Cloverleaf's thick, square pizza is a Detroit tradition! Full menu and kids' menu, reasonably price...
"Best known for their fresh, high quality coffee, Coffee Studio features a highly trained staff that...
"Specializing in fresh seafood, pasta and grilled meats. Bistro-type atmosphere; small town but cutt...
One of the most popular U of M sports bars, especially as far as the athletes are concerned. Built i...
(American, Seafood, Steak, Burgers)
"Perfectly nestled on the Shores of Lake St. Clair, Dockside Jack's Grill & Tiki Bar is one of the N...
Live music Fri-Sat. Russian, Ukraninan, Polish, Hungarian, Jewish, American food. Everything homemad...
"Fishbone's Rhythm Kitchen Café is one of Metro Detroit's favorite Cajun/Creole restaurants. ...
One of Metro Detroit's favorite Cajun/Creole Restaurants. From the mouth-watering appetizers and aut...
One of Metro Detroit's favorite Cajun/Creole Restaurants. From the mouth-watering appetizers and aut...
Unique place to eat, people watch, and chat.
"The Gandy Dancer offers a historic 1886 railroad depot setting. Specializing in fresh fish and shel...