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Lew's® Wally Marshall® Signature Series Spinning Reel
Item # WX2-225019
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This item is shipped directly from the factory. To see the expected shipping date, please add to your Shopping Cart. Sorry, no express shipping available. We are unable to ship factory direct items to Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico or APO or FPO addresses.
- Details & Specs
Lew's® Wally Marshall® Signature Series Spinning Reel. Designed with the help of "Mr. Crappie" himself!
Mr. Crappie - a.k.a. tournament pro Wally Marshall - knows a thing or two about pursuing slabs. And he's teamed with Lew's to put that know-how to use, producing a line of Micro Spinners that both casual and compulsive crappie anglers can appreciate.More:
- Rugged graphite painted body and rotor
- Double anodized aluminum spool with titanium lip and gold accent lines
- Larger diameter spool for longer casting and faster retrieve
- Strong and balanced thick aluminum bail
- Thin compact gear box
- Quality 6 bearing system
- Zero-Reverse one-way clutch bearing
- Adjusts for right or left hand retrieve
- Pre-spooled with premium Mr. Crappie mono.
State Model, as available in the Shopping Cart. Order ONLINE Today!
- Model: WMS50
- Bearings: 5+1
- Line Capacity (yds./lb.): 80/4
- Gear Ratio: 5.2:1
- Reviews
Customer ReviewsNo reviews exist for this item....
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Since 2008, the National Park Service has decreased emissions from on-site fossil fuel combustion and electricity consumption from the grid by 13 percent.
That was just one example of how the service is working to meet the goals of its Our Green Park Plan, released a year ago. On Monday, the Park Service released a recap of its efforts in the first year.
The plan focuses on sustainable management of national parks and key environmental issues, ranging from reducing energy and water consumption to adopting greener transportation methods to lowering emissions of greenhouse gases, said a Park Service news release.
"The Green Parks Plan is comprehensive. It makes us look at how we can conserve energy and increase our reliance on renewable energy, improve water use efficiency, limit the waste we generate, mitigate the effects of climate change, change what we buy and how we manage facilities," National Park Service Director Jonathan B. Jarvis said in the release. "Perhaps most importantly, it makes us think about how to integrate sustainable practices into every aspect of our operations. And over the past year we've done just that."
The decrease in fossil fuel combustion and eletricity usage indicates the Park Service is on track toward the goal of reducing these emissions by 35 percent by 2020.
Among other examples cited in the news release:
• Decreased greenhouse gas emissions from indirect emission sources such as commuter travel and off-site wastewater treatment by 7 percent. This is on track toward the goal of reducing these emissions by 10 percent by 2020.
• Diverted 92 percent of construction and demolition waste. This exceeds the goal of diverting 50 percent of annual solid waste from landfills through recycling and other practices.
Among accomplishments at specific parks were:
• Denali National Park has partnered with a recycling company in Fairbanks, Alaska, to break down glass from the park's recycling stream to make glass tile and to liquefy plastics for energy recovery.
• Zion National Park, in coordination with the Zion Natural History Association and Xanterra Concessions, now provides free Zion Spring Water at filling stations in high visitor use areas throughout the park. The stations are meant to encourage visitors to use reusable water bottles and eliminated the sale of bottled water within the park. This effort has resulted in the elimination of more than 5,000 pounds of plastic water bottlesbeing sold and subsequently thrown out or recycled. There was a 78 percent increase in reusable water bottles sold through park partners.

subset: commoncrawl


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Long-Distance Genealogy
Betterway Books, 2000 - Reference - 246 pages
Gathering information from sources that can't be visited personally is a problem for all genealogists. Long-Distance Genealogy is designed to help armchair researchers overcome this unavoidable problem. Readers will begin by addressing the basics of starting a long-distance search. Next they'll learn what types of records and publications can be accessed from a distance, problems associated with the process, how to network, how to use computer resources and special last resort options. In doing so, they'll discover that just because information is far away, doesn't mean it's out of reach. Selling points: Large percentage of genealogists are armchair researchers; Shows how to utilize a broad range of sources including family correspondence, depository records, records published on CD-ROM or available via the Internet.
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LibraryThing ReviewUser Review - Crewman_Number_6 - LibraryThing
I have used this book many times. It is a good reference for beginners and veterans alike. Not only does it give you some ideas where to write, but it also gives a sample letter in each section. This was a real help to me since I sometimes have a hard time starting a letter. Read full review
Long-distance genealogyUser Review - Not Available - Book Verdict
Aimed specifically at beginners and those who may be limited to "armchair" research, this book starts by covering the basic principles of genealogical research and the various types of records to be ... Read full review
Some Basics of Genealogy
Some Basics of Letter and EMail Writing
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address of recipient ancestor lived ancestral area Armstrong County Birth and Death Broderbund CD-ROM cemetery census indexes census records chapter church collection convenience in replying courthouse databases date and place death certificate death date Death Records deed Department of Health Divorce Records documents E-mail address enclose a self-addressed estate file family group sheets Family History Center Family History Library Figure full name funeral home genealogical research genealogists give Historical Society identify immigrant interlibrary loan Internet land records letter Library Catalog locate long-distance research look Marriage Records materials microfilm Morgan County National Archives newspapers NUCMC Office P.O. Box papers passenger lists pedigree chart Pennsylvania person phone number photocopy postal address published purchase query repositories request SASE someone Soundex sources specific stamped envelope surname transcriptions Vital Records Westmoreland County write


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A javascript blog, full of interesting resources
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Strata is a fast, streaming web framework for node.js that is patterned after time-honored and battle tested web application design principles pioneered in the Python and Ruby communities (see WSGI and Rack). Using Strata, developers can build highly performant web servers in a powerful, modular style that is easy to maintain and takes full advantage of the streaming capabilities and excellent I/O handling of node.js.
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Building a Node.js Events App Using RabbitMQ, Websockets, and Django
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90 modules for node, for free.
At Browserling we are huge open-source fans and we have open-sourced 90 node.js modules! That's right! 90 node.js modules. All written from scratch. We crazy! Here is the complete list of all the modules together with their brief descriptions.
We have published all the modules on GitHub, which is the best tool for getting things done and collaborating. All of them are greatly documented so just click the ones you're interested in to read more and see examples.
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The Node Beginner Book
The aim of this document is to get you started with developing applications for Node.js, teaching you everything you need to know about "advanced" JavaScript along the way. It goes way beyond your typical "Hello World" tutorial.This document is currently work in progress and about 90% finished.
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Node.js Beginner Guide
If you are new to node.js, this guide will take you from hello world to deploying your first app.
Node.js Style Guide
The general JavaScript style I recommend to use with node.js. A lot of this is personal preferences, but hopefully rather consistent.
Node.js Community Guide
Get to know some of the node.js community and find out where they hang out.
Node.js Convincing The Boss Guide
Find out where node.js makes sense, and how to get management to see the benefits.
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World War I 1914-2014 WE WILL REMEMBER THEMToday
Join us to commemorate the 100th anniversary of World War I 1914-2014 all in support of the Royal British Legion
The Show Offs at Thameside Theatre, ThurrockToday
They are back at the Thameside Theatre - The Show Offs are back in Town!!
Classic Vehicle Day at Coalhouse Fort, Tilbury Thurrock27/07/2014
A great day out for any car enthusiast. 11am-5pm
Open Day at Coalhouse Fort, Tilbury Thurrock25/08/2014
Constructed between 1861 and 1874, the Fort cost an estimated £130,000


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500 Canal Street • New Orleans, Louisiana 70130 • United States • Map • Contact Us • Phone: (1)(504) 525-2500 • Fax: (1)(504) 595-5552 • Visit Our Site: sheratonneworleans.com
View our New Orleans hotel deals below and let the good times roll at the Sheraton New Orleans Hotel. Recently renovated and ideally located on historic Canal Street, you're only steps away from the Mississippi River, Harrah's Casino, world-class shopping, entertainment award-winning restaurants and much more.
Book our Best Available Rate | AAA | Louisiana Resident Rate | SPG Cash & Points
Louisiana residents, take advantage of special rates to explore your own backyard at the Sheraton New Orleans. Our superb location on historic Canal Street borders the French Quarter and it only steps away from New Orleans' best attractions. Valid Louisiana I.D. is required.
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Start the day right with rates from $104 and breakfast for two every day of your stay at our restaurant.
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Book online, or call 1-866-924-8703 and mention promo code ZB4. Rates are pre-paid and non-refundable. 40% is taken off the best available non-restricted rate.


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ELIZABETHTOWN — Paperwork finalizing the sale of Horace Nye Nursing Home is expected to be signed any day now, county officials say.
The County Board of Supervisors voted last June to sell the 100-bed facility to the Centers for Specialty Care of the Bronx for $4.05 million.
But legal issues have held up the actual signing of the sales agreement, County Attorney Daniel Manning III said.
"The contract, I expect any day. It's going to be sent to us with an electronic signature, and then we will return it with an electronic signature."
He said the title work has also been completed.
I've looked at some of the title problems that we have, some of the potential environmental problems that we might have. We provided them with copies of all of our contracts. We provided them copies of the abstract of title — their title people have looked at it."
After the contract is signed, the next step is application to the State Department of Health to transfer the operating license to the Centers for Specialty Care.
"So what will happen now is our Certificate of Need (the license), they are going to go to the (State) Department of Health and obtain that. I'm thinking it's probably going to take nine months to a year. That's the thing that is going to take the longest, but while they're doing that, we will do all of our work."
The Board of Supervisors voted to extend the contract with its sale adviser, Marcus & Millichap of Chicago, until the end of 2013.
"We want them to continue to work on our behalf, and when the sale occurs, they will have earned their commission, and this extension keeps them working for us. Also, in the event something should happen, then we can use them again to obtain additional bidders."
County Manager Daniel Palmer said the Centers for Specialty Care has been working with his office, too.
"We've given them financial information over the last two weeks, and they've indicated that's what they are using for their Certificate of Need application. They are in the process of moving forward."
Email Lohr McKinstry: firstname.lastname@example.com


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Cultural California
California's wealth lies in the diversity of its land and people. Our cultural heritage is derived from at least 300 indigenous tribal groups and explorers and immigrants from many continents, including '49ers seeking gold and settlers seeking a new life. There were many reasons why people chose to come to this part of the world, but all brought their skills and dreams. Newcomers constructed railroads, developed cities, harvested fields, assembled ships, planes, and computers –all superimposed on existing Native tribal landscapes Each generation passed down customs and traditions, creating a shared heritage on this rich land composed of Native villages and sacred sites, Spanish missions, ranchos and pueblos, multi-ethnic towns, churches and temples, work places, and cemeteries.
As newcomers continue to arrive, their stories will be added to the ongoing history of our state.
Moving historic freight wagon to conservation lab.
Related Pages
Visit these websites to learn more about cultural heritage in our California State Parks:
Spanish and Mexican Heritage
Missions of the Californias
State Parks Interpreting California Indian Culture
Sand Hill Bluff: Ancestral Home of the Ohlone
Sutter Buttes Spirit Mountain
California Indian Languages
Wings of the Spirit
Village at Patrick's Point State Park


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Chevere PINTAR
living a rich life isn't about money and power, it's about being inspired to experience the beautiful things in life... be fresh, stay unshaven
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For global inquiriesStefan Trowbridge
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Steinberg Media Technologies (or Steinberg) is a subsidiary of Yamaha Corporation.
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Climate.gov is a portal offered by the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). It aims to provide timnely and authoritative data and information about the earth's climate, to promote public understanding of the importance of climate to our health, security, and economic well-being.
This fully interactive site, operated by NOAA's Earth Systems Research Laboratory, allows users to construct plots and maps describing all kinds of climate features for many different cities.
Point-and-click options are available for slow Internet connections as well as broadband, and there are other ways to obtain the data as well, by filling out online forms giving the requested parameters. The types of data available include temperature and p ...
The National Climatic Data Center (NCDC) archives weather information for local areas across the country, and provides education and reference materials. Sections of particular interest are: Climate Data Online: primary portal for searching, mapping, and downloading data for particular locations Climate at a Glance: portal for displaying climate monitoring data for the US and the world Extreme Weather and Climate Events: information on hurricanes, tornadoes, temperature extremes, floods, d ...
The National Weather Service (NWS) website, which is part of NOAA (National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration) is responsible for weather predictions and warnings. But they also offer a great deal of detailed information on past as well as current weather conditions.
Their maps can show you everything from temperature, cloud cover, wind speed and flooding conditions to air quality and current advisories and warnings. Current information of interest includes:
This interactive tool from the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) provides a wealth of current data using a variety of meteorological and oceanographic measures. Real-time data as well as forecasts are available for all areas of the U.S. coasts.
The site's "Info Depot" includes some pre-defined map views, as well as help in generating custom maps and finding specific data.
The WindandSea Internet Guide is a listing of reviewed and annotated links dealing with weather, climate, and oceans — any subjects covered by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), whose librarians developed this checklist. They have an extensive collection of links to information on


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The wait is over! Download the BeerAdvocate app on iTunes or Google Play now.
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Barons Pale Ale - Barons Brewing Company
Displayed for educational use only; do not reuse.
Ratings: 43 | Reviews: 41 | Display Reviews Only:
Reviews by dacrza1:
New Jersey
2.7/5 rDev -15.9%
look: 2.5 | smell: 3 | taste: 2.5 | feel: 2.5 | overall: 3
Pours a thin, light orange body with a rapidly thinning head and a consistent string of effervescence....metallic pilsner malts settle atop ale hops--elusive, understated otherwise... sprtizy, thin mouthfeel that straddles both ale and lager styles... slick and swift through the teeth.... strangely crisp, clean watery taste with a hint of hops--safe, if not a bit thin.... straight-forward pale ale with a finishing flourish of mellow malts, sensible but not spectacular
Serving type: bottle
02-01-2009 06:12:11 | More by dacrza1
More User Reviews:
3/5 rDev -6.5%
10-15-2012 19:51:21 | More by harpus
3/5 rDev -6.5%
12-06-2011 13:23:51 | More by ROGUE16
2.05/5 rDev -36.1%
look: 3 | smell: 1 | taste: 2 | feel: 3 | overall: 2.5
I was going to kick off this note with another rant questioning why so-called micros in this country churn out utter crap but Highland Lad's summed it up perfectly (again!). Macro appearance of dark golden amber and a thin fizzy head. Aromas give me absolutely nothing. Flavours are terribly bland; almost CUB like with a cardboard staleness to the malts and a piss-weak level of bitterness to finish. Very disappointing.
Serving type: bottle
09-14-2011 09:41:02 | More by Stew41
2.08/5 rDev -35.2%
look: 2.5 | smell: 1.5 | taste: 2 | feel: 2.5 | overall: 2.5
Barons Pale Ale has a thin, off-white head, and a cloudy, orange appearance, with tiny suspended particles floating throughout. The aroma and taste are of overripe, and even, rotting citrus. There is also a flat, cracker taste in there, and the hop profile is negligible. Mouth-feel is medium, and Barons Pale Ale finishes wet and unpleasant. This is bad. I would not try it again.
Serving type: bottle
01-30-2011 17:45:26 | More by RonaldTheriot
3.55/5 rDev +10.6%
look: 3.5 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 4 | overall: 3.5
A light coppery-amber beer pours into my glass, forming a small head that fades very quickly, and is slightly redeemed from mediocrity by some decent patchy lacing.
I don't get much of a hops presence on the nose here. There are some, but they're underneath a stronger malt presence with a bit of a sweetness and a touch of fruits. It's not weak, but it does need a stronger hops nose on the whole.
The taste is what I expected from the nose. It's nice,and it's fairly heady and not at all lacking flavor. It's just that here, especially as opposed to other styles, any craft drinker is going to need more hops. The hops here do have a unique flavor profile, adding an interesting fleshy fruits note that verges on tangy. Ultimately, though, hops aren't as strong as malts and grains.
The feel really isn't lacking; medium body, a nice carbonation that isn't so little that it's flat or so much that it's too spritzy, and a smoothness make for good drinking.
Drinkable, certainly, and I'd have another, but not many looking for the classic Pale Ale profile will pick this if there's a variety of craft to choose from.
Serving type: bottle
08-09-2010 02:33:01 | More by Brenden
2.48/5 rDev -22.7%
look: 2.5 | smell: 3 | taste: 2 | feel: 2.5 | overall: 3
L: ~2 finger head. Malty brown apricot colour. 2.5
S: citric fruits- orange, orange rind. Yeast. 3
T: vegetal. Not sweet. Needs more sweetness imo. 2
M: kind of lacking in carbonation. 2.5
D: wouldn't be bad if I'd already had a few. 3
I'll be sticking to the Wattle Seed from Baron's in the future.
Serving type: bottle
06-04-2010 10:48:20 | More by Daniell
3.4/5 rDev +5.9%
look: 3.5 | smell: 3 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 3.5
Poured from a brown 11.2 oz. bottle. Has a golden color with a small head. Smell is mild, some hops. Taste is of hops with a bit of fruit, pretty good flavor. Feels medium bodied in the mouth and has good drinkability. Overall this is a fairly enjoyable beer.
Serving type: bottle
11-16-2009 22:57:16 | More by tone77
2.6/5 rDev -19%
look: 3.5 | smell: 2 | taste: 2.5 | feel: 3 | overall: 3
Grabbed this at State Line the other day
Mostly clear but mildly hazy this is orange with a thin white head. Lacing is OK, but rather poor
The nose is rather atrocious, a mild bitter hop character, a touch of mint and a strange roasted vegetable character. Mildly vomit-like. Behind it all is some sweetness, but all told, this is rather bad.
The flavors are a lot better with mild citrus, a little mint and a some bubblegum-like character. Hop bitterness is *very* low, there's some decent flavor though. Mild sweetness in the middle, with honey and caramel, this finishes dry with hardly any bitterness
Light in body with a fairly high level of carbonation, this finishes rather disappointing, mildly watery, a little sugar and a faint hop character. While OK, this is really a disappointment
Serving type: bottle
10-27-2009 04:15:42 | More by DefenCorps
3.1/5 rDev -3.4%
look: 3 | smell: 3 | taste: 3 | feel: 3 | overall: 3.5
Golden colored with a thin white head that quickly shrinks to a mere skim of foam. The nose is untoasted grain and something mildly herbal, kind of like roasted garlic and fennel. Not much hop aroma to speak of. Barley is the main flavor with mild floral hops in the finish. Light bodied with seltzery carbonation. An average beer that could benefit from more hop flavor.
Serving type: bottle
10-21-2009 02:47:01 | More by biggred1
3.5/5 rDev +9%
look: 3.5 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 3.5
(Served in a short Pilsner glass)
Excited about the Nelson Sauvin hops
A- This beer pours a crystal clear yellow body with a thin soapy snow white head and a gentle carbonation of tiny bubbles gliding to the surface.
S- This beer has a faint hint of shoe leather in the green hop hint with a slight sulfury finish that grows as the beer warms.
T- The soft tangy hop note had hints of green lemons and a slight tart soft pungent hop finish with just a bit of fruit. The malt bill was very soft and pretty non-distinct.
M- This beer has a light mouthfeel with a tight fizz finish.
D- This beer is smooth and soft with a bite of hops at the finish and a bit of a sulfury nose. I was hoping there would be more of the new hops in the profile along with some malt to support it.
Serving type: bottle
09-25-2009 19:00:26 | More by rhoadsrage
3.53/5 rDev +10%
look: 3 | smell: 4 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 3 | overall: 3.5
Poured into a tumbler from a 12 oz. (330 ml) bottle. Freshness date is September 2009.
The pour is a clear golden with about a half inch of creamy off-white head. The head is gone within a minute, and there is some lacing.
The nose is fruity and citrusy (especially grapefruit) with a bit of floral and some breadiness. During the sip, the breadiness takes over with the other flavours going to the background. A very mild bitterness is present throughout the sip.
Mouthfeel is on the thin side with a large amount of carbonation. Drinkability is decent, but the breadiness might be too powerful by the second one.
Overall, it's not a bad beer, but it's overpriced even if it did come to Starkville, Mississippi, from Australia. I'll pass next time.
Serving type: bottle
08-23-2009 16:25:24 | More by CityBoy1986
3.1/5 rDev -3.4%
look: 2 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 3 | feel: 2.5 | overall: 3.5
Well, the bottle's telling me it's "best served ice cold", which is a worryingly ignorant statement to begin with. Or at least it spells bad things for the flavour.
Pours a golden colour with a thin off-white head that doesn't stick around for an encore, or even the first performance. Leaves virtually nothing and minimal lace is produced. Thin but steady carbonation, but looks pretty mediocre. Grim start, indeed.
Nose is quite fruity and fairly hoppy, with a pleasant floral aloma announcing itself. Hints of red apple, pineapple and lime with a strong rose aroma, sweet and pleasant. Overall a bit subdued though, definitely need to work to get that aroma off it, and this isn't even ice cold.
Taste is quite fruity and quite sweet with hints of apple juice, citrus and melon vying for supremacy. A hint of honey behind there as well, or at least a generous amber malt. Hops are underutilised; they are definitely present but there's no punctuation to their flavour, they just float to the surface on the back palate to leave a slightly woody, floral bitterness just as a lingering aftertaste.
The beer tastes quite malty but the feel is a bit down, the body of the malt isn't really there to back it up. A bit watery, really.
Look, this isn't a bad drop, but I feel like they're being all Aussie and lax with it, trying to pander to the VB-swilling masses and they shouldn't be afraid to give it some oomph! It just feels like it's not all there, like the flavour's vacationing in Bali.
Serving type: bottle
07-16-2009 05:21:39 | More by laituegonflable
2.78/5 rDev -13.4%
look: 3 | smell: 3 | taste: 2.5 | feel: 3 | overall: 3
Golden pour, nice head but little persistence.
Aroma is delicate, some passionfruit and lemon from the nelson sauvin, with a fair bit of cereal malt. Definately lacking, was expecting more from the description of hops on the label.
Flavours are similarly boring, a hint of lemon and some sweet hops mixes with slightly metallic malt.
Too much carbonation.
Serving type: bottle
07-14-2009 03:07:03 | More by CrazyDavros
3.33/5 rDev +3.7%
look: 3.5 | smell: 4 | taste: 3 | feel: 3 | overall: 3.5
This pours a dark golden colour with a centimetre or two of head and a light retention. Clear.
Some nice florals and tropical fruit notes in the aroma.
Fruitiness continues on the palate. A bit of bitterness at the back. A little sweetness.
Medium bodied.
Serving type: bottle
07-06-2009 08:47:16 | More by Macca
2.75/5 rDev -14.3%
look: 2.5 | smell: 2.5 | taste: 2.5 | feel: 3 | overall: 3.5
12oz bottle. Pours a clear dark gold with a small white head. Grainy malt aromas with little else on the nose. Sweet tasting for the most part with a sweet finish and only the faintest bitterness. Not much there. Bland and characterless, but quite drinkable.
Serving type: bottle
03-29-2009 05:45:43 | More by philipquarles
2.58/5 rDev -19.6%
look: 4 | smell: 2.5 | taste: 2.5 | feel: 2.5 | overall: 2.5
wow this is highly carbed. has no trouble keeping a nice white foamy head. light lacing sticks to the sides of the glass. typical apa color.
certainly some hops in the nose, but a strong malt sweetness competes for attention. as it warms the malt presence becomes stronger and hops fade. not good for an apa.
relatively uneventful taste. similar light hop profile without the detrimental sweet malt overtones. balanced, but at the cost of having anything that stands out.
after this and the esb (both of which were i date), i would like to try barons on tap and see if that makes any difference. otherwise one and done is about enough.
Serving type: bottle
11-03-2008 10:14:31 | More by joecast
3.6/5 rDev +12.1%
look: 3.5 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 4
A - Poured out an orange/gold color with a very fizzy/bubbly body. It had a small, tan, bubbly head that left no lace.
S - It smelled very grassy with a very sweet caramel nose.
T - It had a nice spicy aspect with a very sweet malt flavor. Strong toffee flavors mix with caramel.
M - It was fairly crisp and smooth. A light to medium-bodied beer.
D - This is a pretty good pale. It is not a typical american pale ale with its sweet maltiness, but it is still good.
Serving type: bottle
10-03-2008 02:43:46 | More by zeff80
3.23/5 rDev +0.6%
look: 3.5 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 3 | feel: 3 | overall: 3.5
This Australian brew pours a clear amber color with a thin white cover and good lacing. The aroma is a strange mix of seaweed and butterscotch, I can't find other words to describe this unusual blend. The first mouthful is a lightly carbonated, thin bodied wheat and butterscotch, but no hops evident. It's pretty drinkable but just too thin, no guts, kind of a dank and weird.
Serving type: bottle
10-01-2008 01:10:26 | More by Durge
2.93/5 rDev -8.7%
look: 3.5 | smell: 2.5 | taste: 3 | feel: 3 | overall: 3
Poured a decent head that receded to a thin layer quite briskly, although some lacing on the glass.
Not as pale in appearance as other pale ales
Smell was a hint of citrus, not much to get the mouth watering in anticipation
Taste: a little too carbonated for me, did dance around the mouth too much for my liking (felt too much like a light beer).
Definately not too fruity, & then again not too hoppy bitter...sorta in between. That's where I struggle with this, not sure where it fits.
If you are new to Barons, try the ESB or Lager - way more complex than this.
Drinkability: an easy lighter more carbonated beer, not heavy at all & could go as a session beer. Shouldn't offend any pallette...that's the prob - just a little too boring!
Serving type: bottle
09-05-2008 10:34:18 | More by WHROO
4.1/5 rDev +27.7%
look: 3.5 | smell: 3 | taste: 4.5 | feel: 4 | overall: 4.5
Pale amber in colour with a little head and hardly any lacing. I got very little aroma but then I think I'm handicapped in this department. Really nice flavour with dominant malt over some grapefruit. I thought the carbonation was pretty right and makes for a very drinkable beer. I'm not sure how it compares to the best APAs but I thoroughly enjoy this beer.
Serving type: bottle
09-02-2008 08:12:09 | More by rjimlad
4.4/5 rDev +37.1%
look: 3.5 | smell: 4.5 | taste: 4.5 | feel: 4 | overall: 4.5
light copper/golden in color with medium to little head poured down the middle, decent but nothing special
great smell, mostly lemon/citrus but with good floral/earthy undertones, lasting but not overpowering (gotta love NZ grown hops!)
mouthfeel is distinct, mostly smooth-medium viscosity- but with a big oily and sticky secondary feel
taste is great somewhat typical of an US craft pale, (cascade/2row based) but has distinction. very creamy with a subtle caramel taste -crystal?- semi-sweet, good citrus/fruity/earthy/floral mash up. great malt/hop balance
i'll buy/drink more sooner rather than later (hopefully)
Serving type: bottle
08-20-2008 22:51:43 | More by Kuemmelbrau
South Carolina
3.08/5 rDev -4%
look: 3.5 | smell: 3 | taste: 3 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 3
A: Poured from a bottle to a pint glass. Had a bright yellow color and a small amount of head. Some OK lacing.
S: Slightly lemony, slightly hoppy aroma. Not very complex.
T: Tasted of hops, lemon, and a little bit of malt. Kind of thin in this department.
M: A pretty high amount of carbonation and a smooth finish. Medium-bodied.
D: This is an odd beer. While it wasn't overly complex or interesting in its taste, it might be a good beer for a summer day. Uneven, though.
Serving type: bottle
08-15-2008 12:58:02 | More by avalon07
New York
3.9/5 rDev +21.5%
look: 4 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 4 | feel: 4 | overall: 4
Pours a rusty copper with a little bit of white head, very little lacing, very little froth or foam on top. Clear, no haze or floaties of any kind.
Smells hoppy and light, crisp. There's a lemony, citrusy, thing going on, and a light floral sweetness. Not heavy, not too light. Smells refreshing.
Taste is a bit earthier, a LOT toastier and bready. There's a little bit of a bitter, roasted flavor on the finish. Again, light, refreshing. Nothing out of the ordinary, but nice. A nutty buttery flavor pops up after a while.
Mouthfeel is sudsy and wet, very very slick, a little oily. Overall this is a very drinkable brew, tasty, light, crisp. A good session brew for sure.
Serving type: bottle
08-10-2008 03:52:52 | More by scooter231
3.43/5 rDev +6.9%
look: 3 | smell: 3 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 4 | overall: 3.5
Light amber beer, large creamy off white head. Aroma doesnt really amount to much, some vageu maltiness and roasted peanuts for some reason. Flavour really isnt that bad, semi-sweet maltiness and a underlying current of lemon-grass hoppiness. I actually liked the palate on this one, well carbonated and quite "thick" on the tongue. Like the lager this is a nice enough beer.
I am reviewing this as a Golden ale..which it seems to be in my opinion.
Serving type: bottle
08-07-2008 18:31:50 | More by Reidrover
Barons Pale Ale from Barons Brewing Company
76 out of 100 based on 43 ratings.


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Suffolk County News
Local, regional, and statewide news continually updated from thousands of sources on the web.
1 hr ago | WALK 97.5
1st Positive West Nile Test of Season in Suffolk
West Nile virus is present in birds and bugs in Suffolk, but its presence is not yet confirmed in people, according to health department officials in Suffolk.
Trending on the Topix Network
10 hrs ago | Newsday
Impossible to know health threat during dumping at Brentwood Park, officials say
An analysis of contaminated fill at a Brentwood park found levels of pesticides, metals and other toxins that Suffolk officials say are not high enough to present a current health risk -- but they acknowledge it's impossible to know the health threat while the dumping occurred.
Bicyclist critically injured in collision with SUV in Melville, cops say
A Farmingdale man suffered critical injuries when his bicycle collided with an SUV in Melville on Saturday afternoon, Suffolk County police said.
LI Crimes: Arrest in Murder of Medford Mom, Body Found, Fatal Hit-and-Run
Here are some of the top crime stories from across Long Island over the past week : Police: Mastic Man Charged in Murder of Medford Mom Nearly a month after the body of Sarah Goode was found in the woods in Medford, Suffolk police have made an arrest in the death of the Medford mother.
'Smart Start' driver's education program organized by Suffolk County Sheriff's Office in Hauppauge
A mock drill on Saturday gave driver's education students an eye-opening look at what can happen if they drink and drive.
Long Road to Eagle for Sag Harbor Scout
It has been a long struggle, but Leftheri "Teddy" Syrianos has finally obtained the highest rank in the Boy Scouts of America, that of an Eagle Scout.
Mosquitoes Test Positive for West Nile in Suffolk County
A mosquito sample collected in Lindenhurst has tested positive for West Nile virus, the Suffolk County Department of Health Services has announced.
Dante Taylor of Mastic arrested in Florida, accused of killing Sarah Goode, cops say
Dante Taylor, 19, of Mastic, a suspect in the June slaying of Sarah P. Goode of Medford, was arrested Thursday, July 10, 2014, in Florida by Suffolk homicide detectives and U.S. Marshals on an unrelated arrest warrant for an attempted rape in Suffolk, records show.
Arrest in death of Long Island mom found in woods
A 19-year-old has been arrested in the death of a young mother whose body was found in the woods on Long Island after she disappeared.
Man arrested in death of Long Island mom: cops
Authorities arrested a 19-year-old man in Florida and accused him in the slaying of a young mother from Long Island last month.
Schumer: Federal Funds to Help Keep Long Island Beaches Clean from...
With Too Many Nassau & Suffolk Beaches Threatened by Poor Water Quality, Senator Pushes to Restore Nearly $10m in 'Beach Act' Funding Washington, DC July 10, 2014 - U.S. Senator Charles E. Schumer today announced his push to restore $9.9 million in Beaches Environmental Assessment and Coastal Health Act grant funding which was recently zeroed out ... (more)
Cops: Arson probed in Farmingville SUV, trailer fire
Volunteers from the Selden Fire Department respond to the scene of an SUV on fire on Adirondack Drive in Farmingville on Thursday night, July 10, 2014.
Pickup truck hits LI police car, injuring officer
A highway patrol officer is hospitalized with serious injuries after a pickup truck struck his patrol vehicle on a Long Island highway.
MTA Chief Announces Contingency Plan In Case Of LIRR Strike
With just nine days left before a potential Long Island Rail Road strike , the MTA has made its contingency plan public.
Woman Drowns in Hamptons Bays Residential Pool
Suffolk County Police Homicide Squad detectives are investigating the death of a Brooklyn woman who drowned in a pool in Hampton Bays yesterday.
Cops: Two Arrested for Terror Threats Against Jewish Center
Two people are accused of making threats against the Jewish Center of the Hamptons on Woods Lane in East Hampton.
Violent robberies in Riverhead target Hispanic men
Along the Riverhead Railroad station on July 10, 2014 where Hispanic immigrants have been victim to a string of violent robberies.
Silver Alert Issued for Bipolar East Islip Man
July 10, 2014 - The Suffolk County Police Department has issued a Silver Alert for a missing East Islip man who suffers from bipolar disorder and hasn't been seen in several months.
Small plane lands safely on Sunrise Highway median
In Jericho road construction. two lanes closed on The L.I.E./I-495 EB between X40/Jericho Tpk/NY Rt-25 and X43/South Oyster Bay Rd in Syosset In Jericho road construction.
Suspect Arrested Following Attack, Robbery In Patchogue
A man was arrested in connection with the assault and robbery of another man early Thursday morning on Long Island.
Updated: Sun Jul 13, 2014 12:17 pm
Copyright © 2014 Topix LLC


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By Mary Lou Hazal
Aviation pioneer Jeana Yeager has donated the memorabilia from her record-setting Voyager flight to Texas A&M; University-Commerce.
A Sherman area resident and 1970 graduate of Commerce High School, Yeager was honored at a luncheon where A&M-Commerce; President Keith McFarland announced the gift.
"We want to honor Jeana Yeager for her outstanding achievements with the Jeana Yeager Aviation Collection at James Gee Library," McFarland said.
Director Greg Mitchell said that Gee Library is fortunate to receive the Yeager Collection.
"Thanks to the generosity of Jeana Yeager, Gee Library has acquired a collection truly of national note," Mitchell said.
In December 1986, Voyager broke world records as it flew almost 25,000 miles around the world in nine days without refueling.
Yeager is the only woman to be awarded the prestigious Collier Trophy for advancement of aviation. In winning this award, she joined aviation "greats" Glenn Curtiss, Howard Hughes, Chuck Yeager, the Gemini astronauts, the Apollo 11 crew of Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and Mike Collins.
Processing of the many items donated has started at the library. In hearing about the plans A&M-Commerce; has for the collection, Yeager thanked Dr. James Conrad, head of Special Collections and university archivist, for "all done with the collection so far."
Yeager was also pleased to see former Commerce High School classmates Deborah Wheat, Luann Bourland and Ann Pine, who attended the luncheon.
"Thank you Jim for bringing me back together with friends and to Commerce," she told Conrad.
After the two rooms full of items are processed by library staff, the collection, including Yeager's Collier Trophy and her other awards, will be made available for viewing by school groups and shared with researchers and the public.
The collection also will consist of photos, plaques, flight suits, helmets, personal papers, letters, VHS tapes, slides, files, maps, and the molds used to build the Voyager aircraft.
Looking at the many items is a "voyage of discovery for our staff," Conrad said. "When we first saw the collection, we realized we had a wonderful resource for the library and researchers," Conrad said.
The library will work with A&M-Commerce; faculty to use the collection in classes and a traveling exhibit is also planned, he said.
In December 2005, Yeager was awarded an Honorary Doctor of Science degree from A&M-Commerce; and gave the keynote address at the ceremonies. She lives on a horse ranch east of Sherman.


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By Richard Polen
Globe Sports Writer
Thomas Jefferson went on a 12-2 run early in the second half and defeated College Heights 48-23 in a boys nonconference game Monday night at Thomas Jefferson.
The Cavaliers combined the inside scoring of center Justin Brown with the outside shooting of Tyler Thurman as they widened their lead in the third quarter.
Brown, a 6-foot-10 senior, scored 19 points, and Thurman, a 6-1 senior, had 10 points, including two 3-pointers in the third quarter.
"We had some mismatches out there, and we were able to take advantage of it," said Thomas Jefferson head coach Chris Myers.
Brown disrupted College Heights' efforts to score near the basket and had nine blocked shots, 10 rebounds and four assists.
"The big thing to take away from this game was our defense," Myers said. "The offense was nice, but if you can defend, you're going to be in a situation to win a lot of basketball games."
Thomas Jefferson's third quarter run began with field goals by Brown and Thurman before College Heights scored on an offensive rebound by Ben Chaffee that cut the Cavaliers' lead to 23-12.
Brown, who had nine points in the third quarter, converted a three-point play, followed by back-to-back 3-pointers by Thurman that gave the Cavaliers a 34-16 lead with 2 minutes, 21 seconds left in the period.
College Heights made five of six free throws, all in the fourth quarter, but was held to one field goal in the last 10 minutes, 45 seconds.
"We had a difficult time getting the ball in the hole in the first half," said College Heights head coach Eric Johnson. "It gets frustrating, too, coming down time after time and not getting the ball in the hole. Defensively, in the first half, we did a pretty good job."
Thomas Jefferson never trailed. A 3-pointer by Trevor Spriggs started a 9-0 run in the second quarter as the Cavaliers took a 17-6 lead. Thomas Jefferson led 19-10 at halftime.
College Heights' Jake Hamilton, a sophomore guard, had six points, all in the first half. Ryan Beaver, a 6-1 junior, and Chaffee, a 6-1 sophomore, also scored six points.
Thurman scored eight of his 10 points in the third quarter and had seven rebounds and five assists.
"They're definitely getting better every game," Myers said. "They're definitely becoming a lot more comfortable."


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August 1, 2014
The #11 Lady Hornets jumped out to a 46-19 halftime lead and held on for a 67-50 victory over Central Missouri in the first round of the MIAA Tournament. With the win ESU advanced to the MIAA Semifinals for the 11th straight year.
The Lady Hornets outshot the Jennies .621 to .194 in the first half and held UCM to .234 shooting for the game. Andrea Leiker scored 12 points to lead four Lady Hornet players in double figures. Denisa Svarova had 10 rebounds and five blocked shots for ESU.
Emporia State will take on Washburn at 8:15 p.m. Saturday for the right to advance to the MIAA Championship game. It will be the third meeting between the two this season. WU won the first meeting 69-62 in Topeka and ESU took the rematch 74-67 in White Auditorium in front of a nationally televised audience on CSTV.


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JOPLIN, Mo. —
Let's face it -- throughout human history, Christians have inflicted cruelty upon each other in the name of God. The frequency and harshness of these incidents can stagger our theological senses.
I recently researched an instance of unbelievable cruelty that happened in the 1600s in which a Russian patriarch, known as Nikon, was involved in a bitter theological dispute with a Father Avvakum.
After an argument failed to solve the mens' problem, Nikon exiled Avvakum. When exile did not work, Nikon then imprisoned him. For 10 years, Avvakum lived in a dank, unlit, underground cell. Then, when imprisonment failed, Nikon had him burned at the stake.
The issue: Whether to make the sign of the cross with two or three fingers.
It is not at all surprising that a bit of ancient history reads "(Emperor Julian, the Apostate) ordered the priests of the different Christian sects and their supporters to be admitted to the palace and politely expressed his wish that they each might follow their own beliefs without hindrance or fear. The emperor thought that freedom to argue their beliefs would simply deepen their differences, so that he would never be faced by a united common people. He found from experience that no wild beasts are as hostile to men as Christians are to one another." (From "Histories," by Ammianus Marcellinus)
Yes, indeed, we have come a long way from those times. It's true there continues to be instances of shameful behavior toward others who challenge our thinking, but we Christians have progressed quite well. We have worked diligently to learn tolerance. But does mere tolerance meet the standard to which we Christians are held?
In the New Testament we find a pertinent story (Acts 5). The Apostles were traveling teaching when they were arrested and brought before the authorities.
After much discussion, Gamaliel, a respected Pharisee and teacher, rose to speak. People respected Gamaliel, and when he spoke, people listened. Essentially, Gamaliel told the council to leave the Apostles alone. He said that if their movement was of God, then nothing could be done to stop it, and if it was not of God, then the movement would die.
The council accepted the thinking of Gamaliel, however, it couldn't resist roughing up the Apostles. The Apostles were flogged, then sent on their way.
When we Christians simply tolerate those who challenge our religion, are we living up to the standard set by Christ? Or do we do a little "flogging" of our own with hateful statements and hurtful action? Am I being faithful as a Christian if I follow Gamaliel's suggestion and leave those people alone? Is it ever enough for us Christians to do nothing more than "live and let live"?
I think not.
Christ expects more from us. Jesus tells us to care for our neighbors. Caring does not include the burden of rejecting those with whom we are different. In difficult times, caring offers aid and comfort. In calm times, caring offers interaction if not friendship.
Jesus asks us to pray for our enemies, but, admittedly, it forces us to pause and think. Dare we rationalize or ignore his word?
Jesus warned us not to judge others. He said that it's tough to remove a splinter from another person's eye if there is a log in one's own. We are never able to see as clearly as God sees.
Being tolerant is one way, and it's a good one. But being Christian is another, more powerful way.
Craig Tally is the senior minister of First Community Church in Joplin. His column appears bi-weekly. He can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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• TUESDAY, AUGUST 3rd 2 0 1 0 •
If you've been with us on Fluevog Twitter or Fluevog Facebook (voted Best Fluevog-Related Social Media Efforts of the Year again...), you'll be aware that the first Fall 2010 shipment of the greatest shoes on the planetT have now arrived in store! When John and the team first prepared for the design of Fall 2010 (the shoes, not the season), they took a week to focus on subtle boldness, colour & color and vintage modern vintage, as it pertained to the most anticipated Fluevog Fall line of the year.
While we're talking about new seasons, have a wander over and see the two latest VogPopulis, with sneak previews of TWO SPRING 2011 shoes!
Thanks again to all the artists who have been submitting creative - if you've not looked recently, we encourage you to browse through the gallery and see the kinds of amazing things your Fellow Fluevogers can do. Also, check out the recent winners... the official FluevogCreatives!
The TwinTurbine 1611 brief closed last week, and has now entered the votebox where Fluevogers are called to perform their Fluevocratic duty and decide on the next official FluevogCreative (dramatic crescendo of 253 Grant Viola players). Be part of the biggest Fluevocratic Movement the advertising world has ever seen.
And, if your creative juices are flowing, the Truth Family brief is still open and accepting your creations.
When John left for a trip to SanFran a couple of months ago, beyond missing him, we didn't think much of it. Then he came back and told us he had bought a building! (He left it there of course.) Since then, we have worked day and night to turn it into a Fluevog Store you will love! Come by and take a gander... and watch this space!
Says: "Let me be your sole mate."
©2001-2006 John Fluevog Boots & Shoes:
Pour nous joindre | Les magasins Fluevog | Politique de retour | Conditions d'utilisation | Politique de confidentialité | L'équipe | Plan du site


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Summer is expected to arrive in full force this weekend, and there's plenty of events on the weekend calendar to enjot the outdoors. Plus, there's a lot of other events going on in Hamilton, Wenham and the nearby area of the North Shore.
Get the when and where below for several events and other happenings in the Hamilton-Wenham area. Always check our events calendar for a complete list.
Remember, each week Hamilton-Wenham Patch's "Get Out" weekend planner brings you a quick guide to local events and activities.
If you have great ideas of your own that you want to share, please feel free to add them in the comments section at the bottom.
1. 3RD ANNUAL ECTAthlon TEAM RELAY
Where/When: Bradley Palmer State Park, Hamilton and Topsfield and EBSCO, Ipswich; Saturday, 10:30 a.m.-3 p.m.
Why Go: Registration for the race has already been closed, but the finishline should be a good time. This race has to be one of the most unique events around - a race that combined running, biking, kayaking and horseback riding. At the finishline at EBSCO in downtown Ipswich, there will be a hearty lunch catered by The Farm Bar & Grille, live bluegrass music and an awards ceremony. The race starts at Bradley Palmer State Park at 10:30 a.m. and checking out the competitors anywhere along the course could be quite a sight too.
Pricing: Free to watch
Where/When: Paddles Park dog park, 46 LP Henderson Road; Saturday, 12-3 p.m.
Why Go: It's a great way to welcome spring with your pooch, with a goodie bag to the first 100 people to show up and an agility course and dog behavior seminar.
Pricing: Free
Where/When: Rebecca Nurse Homestead, Danvers; Saturday, 4 p.m.
Why Go: A team from the University of Southern Maine and Philips Andover Academy have been unearthing local artifacts on the grounds of the Rebecca Nurse Homestead over multiple summers as part of a summer archaeology program and the special exhibit is now ready for its grand unveiling. The team says thousands of artifacts were recovered, providing a glimpse into the lives of the people who have walked the grounds over the years and indicates a history that predates colonial settlement of the area. Professor Nate Hamilton and Heather Froshour from USM will present a formal lecture on the exhibit, which will be displayed in the "Green Room" at the Nurse home. The room is an 18th century parlor that hasn't been open to the public in decades. Seating is limited. For more information, visit www.rebeccanurse.org or call 978-774-8799.
Pricing: $7 for adults, $5 for seniors, $4 for children ages 6-16, free for Rebecca Nurse Homestead Preservation Society members
Where/When: McCarthy School, Peabody; Saturday, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Why Go: The Family and Community Engagement of Peabody, Danvers, Beverly, Topsfield, Middleton and Boxford presents a community yard sale. Come sell or shop. Table space is free for families. You can find more information at www.peabody.k12.ma.us/domain/53 or check out the center on Facebook.
Pricing: Free
5. eWASTE AND METAL RECYCLING DAY AT THE MALL
Where/When: Northshore Mall, Peabody; Saturday, 9 a.m.
Why Go: You can drop off your used electronics and metal to be recycled and support the troops and local police at the same time. The Fisher House Foundation provides housing for soldiers' families while troops are receiving treatment for long-term injuries. The N.E.M.L.E.C Foundation also benefits from the event and will use the funds to provides police training, support and public safety for communities in Northeastern Massachusetts.
Pricing: $15 fee for TVs and CRTs up to 24 inches, $20 for any display over 24 inches. All other electronics (computers, phones, DVD players, etc) $5 each. Steel (grills, fencing, etc) is $5 each and appliances (refrigerators, washers, dryers, etc) are $5 each.


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Researchers have learned that rats overwhelmingly prefer water sweetened with saccharin to cocaine, a finding that demonstrates the addictive potential of sweets.
Offering larger doses of cocaine did not alter the rats' preference for saccharin, according to the report.
Scientists said the study, presented this week in San Diego at the annual meeting of the Society for Neuroscience, might help explain the rise in human obesity, which has been driven in part by an overconsumption of sugary foods.


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Eagle Rock Resort, Hazleton
Hazleton PA 18202
About Eagle Rock
Eagle Rock Resort offers snow sports for all ages and abilities. Whether you are an expert or a beginner, Eagle Rock has a winter sports activity that you are sure to enjoy. Set amongst the beautiful Blue Mountain range, Eagle Rock offers the finest skiing, snow boarding, and snow tubing facilities available.
Ski Shop (570) 384-1522
Current Press Release: More info >>Featured Deal:
Check out our Daily Specials. More info >>


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The UK football team falls to Missouri on Saturday, November 9, 2013, in Lexington's Commonwealth Stadium.
* SEC Academic Honor Roll (2012)Has played primarily on special teams, working to earn more action on offensive plays this season ... Massive offensive lineman is the tallest player ever to play football at Kentucky ... Joined the team in the fall of 2011 ... Very intelligent player ... Coaches often have commented on the remarkable progress he has made during his time at UK.2013 (Sophomore): Played in all 12 games, seeing most of his action on special teams. 2012 (Redshirt Freshman): Played in all 12 games, seeing most action on special teams.2011 (Freshman): Redshirted.High School: Three-year letterwinner as an offensive and defensive lineman at Newport Central Catholic, helping the team to 35 wins during that stretch ... Helped the team to a 2A state championship as a senior ... Earned an award from the Northern Kentucky Football Coaches Association, while also being named Cincinnati Enquirer all-star in 2010 ... Coached by Eddie Eviston ... Played basketball for one season at center ... Was a member of the Drama Club, Pep Club and school newspaper ... Made honor roll all 12 trimesters in high school.Personal: Born in Fort Thomas, Ky. ... Son of Steve and Mary Gruenschlaeger ... Steve played football at the University of Cincinnati ... Sister, Annie, played volleyball at Morehead State, while other sister, Elizabeth, competes in track and field at UK ... Plans a major in accounting.Community Cats: Helped pack and deliver food for God's Pantry program (2012) ... Helped with Big Blue U Move-in (2011, `12).John Says ... If I could talk to anyone on Skype it would be: grandparents ... What non-football event would you like to attend? the Olympics ... The one thing I like most about football is: the relationships you build ... My hidden talent is: I cook phenomenal meals ... My nickname is: Jack or Sunset.


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**********************Last updated 7-28-2014
Cubs Depth ChartCubs 40-Man Roster InfoMLB Rules Info
39 players on RESERVE LIST (one slot is open), plus two players are on 60-day DL
25 players on ACTIVE LIST (roster is full), plus 14 players are on OPTIONAL ASSIGNMENT to minors
* bats or throws left
# bats both
Jake Arrieta
Justin Grimm
Kyle Hendricks
Edwin Jackson
Blake Parker
Hector Rondon
* James Russell
Brian Schlitter
Pedro Strop
Carlos Villanueva
* Tsuyoshi Wada
* Travis Wood
* Wesley Wright
* John Baker
Welington Castillo
# Arismendy Alcantara
# Emilio Bonifacio
Starlin Castro
* Anthony Rizzo
* Luis Valbuena
* Chris Coghlan
Junior Lake
Justin Ruggiano
* Nate Schierholtz
* Ryan Sweeney
Kyuji Fujikawa, P
James McDonald, P
Dallas Beeler, P
* Brett Jackson, OF
* Ryan Kalish, OF
Mile Olt, INF
Neil Ramirez, P
* Zac Rosscup, P
* Chris Rusin, P
Jorge Soler, OF
Dan Straily, P
Matt Szczur, OF
Christian Villanueva, INF
Josh Vitters, OF
Arodys Vizcaino, P
* Logan Watkins, INF
Updated through 7/24/14
For failing to sign top overall pick Brady Aiken, the Houston Astros will get the 2nd pick in next year's draft on top of their regular pick.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States License.
On their regular sports page Thursday, the Wall Street Journal takes a look at some of baseball's arguably "bad ideas." Included is the strategy of having the pitcher bat eighth, which a certain St. Louis Cardinals manager routinely did the past couple years but this year has said he will do more sporadically.
Free online checking with Capital One
n.ramirez's demotion has been voided and he's back up to be on the 15 day DL with "triceps soreness."
I would be a bit reticent to sign a rotation starter like Edwin Jackson, though.
Now that's lowering one's line of fire.
How many rotation starters are there like Edwin Jackson? I thought he was statistically the bottom of the barrel. I recall some Trevor Cahill for EJax discussion. Whoa is that ugly.
Here is a list of 106 starters from Yahoo. EJax didn't even make this list.
For the record I think Lake is not a keeper. I don't think he should really even be playing. But this bullshit Renteria has going is absurd. Oh well, facing no lefties so it's outta my hands. Right.
Mr Lake: you have 4 days to shine! What a generous and insightful manager:
Thanks, Phil.....couldn't agree more especially about signing a TOR (I like Lester) this off-season.
Phil, you indeed hit the nail on the head.
What a plan. I love it. Ice cream is on me, let's do this!
While Starlin Castro can certainly play SS, he is a better 2B. Ryne Sandberg and Franklin Font worked extensively with Castro at post-2008 Instructs at Fitch Park (Field #5) and both said at the time that Castro's best position is 2B... not that he can't play SS (he can), just that his best position is 2B.
Sad Edwin
I had committed to going with a friend tonight.
Shit. I didn't think to look at the starters match-ups several days ago.
What a moran!
Az Phil, in your opinion: how would you lineup 2b/SS with Castro & Baez. Do you see Baez as having 'makeup' issues?
Good points all VaPhil! I'd point out that Alcantara had a lot more success in AAA than Patterson did.
Still can't believe how they rushed him through..seemed like Patterson could've used a full season at AAA.
Oh well...
I agree with you about the unprecedented depth of the talent pool today, but let's not forget that Wilken also drafted Donaldson, Cashner, Samardzija, Baez and Vogelbach, while Fleita's side of the house signed Castro and Alcantara.
WISCGRAD: Yes. That's true. Concepcion was WAY before his time, but he certainly would know about Vizquel.
Given his age and who he was following growing up, he might take #13 but not be a Concepcion guy but rather a Vizquel guy--another Venezuelan and perhaps even a better fielder than the others.
E-MAN: It looks like C. J. Edwards has put on some weight, but he's still tall & lanky and probably always will be. I really don't think being Satchel Paige or Oil Can Boyd Redux would necessarily be the worst thing. Some of the best Marathon runners in the world have that body type, and they don't have stamina issues. I'm more concerned about the shoulder inflamation, but it looks like that problem has been resolved (at least for now).
HAGSAG: Gleyber Torres is a better pure hitter and has better hands & footwork at SS. Carlos Penalver is faster and a bit more polished. Torres definitely has the higher upside. In fact, I would rate Torres among the Cubs Top 10 Prospects right now (probably #10, right behind Schwarber and Vogelbach).It's hard to believe that Torres just turned 17 in December.
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Thomas Costilow
Thomas Costilow, age 71, of Mineral Wells died Dec. 26, 2012, at Baylor Hospital, Fort Worth.
Thomas was born Oct. 22, 1941, in Wichita Falls to Thomas Peyton and Alma Maude Young Costilow.
He served in the U.S. Army 101st Airborne Division. He was a retired Professional Musician and he excelled at playing the steel guitar.
He was preceded in death by a daughter, Valerie Costilow; two grandsons, Shelton Evans and Mitchell Honeycutt; and a sister.
Survivors include four daughters, Shelly Evans and husband Shane of Bogata; Fritzi Mulkey and husband John of Round Rock; Shea Ludwig and husband Jason of Tulsa, Okla.; and Wendy Honeycutt and husband Steve of Bellville; one step daughter, Renee Manning; and his grandchildren, Peyton, Lacey, Mason, Brayden, Spencer, Justin, Emily, Hadley, McKenna, Jack, Sierra and Jayme.
Cremation arrangements are under the direction of Clarksville Funeral Home.
Internment will take place at a later date at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall in Washington, D.C.
In lieu of flowers memorials may be made to the Disabled Veterans Association Foundation at 28202 Cabot Rd., Suite 300, Laguna Niguel, California 92677.
Clarksville Funeral Home


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By Jean Cole
One of three men charged in the kidnapping and beating of a Tanner couple in 2010 wants to rescind his guilty plea and stand trial instead.
Mario Lamar Taylor, 22, of Athens, had pleaded guilty April 27 to multiple felonies and was sentenced to serve a life sentence.
Taylor was accused — along with Joshua Ray Cowan, 28, of Elkmont and Damien Lamar Mitchell, 21, of Athens — in the attack on Shirley and Charlotte Haney in their south Limestone County home Oct. 12, 2010. Cowan had once done repairs at the Haney home. Both Taylor and Mitchell have said they were driving the getaway car, though investigators believed it was Taylor.
In a plea agreement reached by Limestone County District Attorney Brian Jones, Taylor had pleaded guilty to two counts of second-degree kidnapping (Class B felonies that carry a 20-year state prison sentence); two counts of first-degree robbery (Class A felonies that carry life sentences); one count of first-degree burglary (a Class A felony that carries a life sentence); and one count of third-degree burglary (a Class C felony that carries a 10-year sentence). Two counts of second-degree assault were dismissed.
Jones told The News Courier this week Taylor has hired a new attorney to ask the court to set aside his guilty plea.
As for Mitchell, Jones said his office expects to try him in March 2013.
Cowan had already reached a plea agreement with the District Attorney's Office and was sentenced to serve 75 years for first-degree robbery and burglary and 50 years for third-degree burglary and two counts of second-degree kidnapping, which are to run concurrent with the 75 years.
The attack
The Haneys, both 71 at the time, told investigators they were sleeping when two men wearing Halloween masks awakened them about 1 a.m. The men pulled the two out of their bed, beat them on their heads and faces and forced them into a farm office in the back yard. One of the men held a knife to Charlotte's throat and threatened to kill the couple unless she opened the safe, investigators said.
Charlotte told the men she could not recall the combination, and was struck in the back of the head with a hard object each time she tried to speak, investigators said. Limestone County Sheriff Mike Blakely said at the time of the suspects' arrests, the couple was pistol-whipped.
After shoving the couple into a bathroom and blocking the door with a desk, the suspects fled with at least $1,000 in cash and two handguns, authorities said.
Within 24 hours of the attack, Limestone County officers had arrested Taylor during a traffic stop, Mitchell at home and Cowan while he walked behind Bethlehem Church off Nuclear Plant Road. Investigators recovered two handguns and a shotgun, which had been hidden in the Clements community.