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'No budget, no pay' advances despite reservationsBy ANDREW TAYLOR
The Associated Press | January 28,2013AP PHOTO
Speaker of the House John Boehner, R-Ohio, center, and the House GOP leadership leave a news conference after meeting on a strategy to avoid a potential debt crisis at the Capitol in Washington.WASHINGTON — In an earlier era, a move like the one engineered by House GOP leaders to pass a "no budget, no pay" measure probably would have been stopped in its tracks.
But with Congress' approval ratings in the gutter, House lawmakers pushed aside questions about fairness and constitutionality and tacked the idea on to an unpopular, must-pass measure to increase the government's borrowing cap.
The measure temporarily would withhold pay from any member of the House or Senate whose chamber doesn't pass a budget this year. The Senate is expected to approve it in the coming week, but only after leaders make clear they think "no budget, no pay" is rife with flaws and is not going to be repeated.
The proposal is before the Senate because the House breezed past objections that the idea is unconstitutional because it could "vary" the pay of lawmakers in violation of the 27th Amendment to the Constitution. The House ignored concerns that the measure is unfair to members who are in the minority and are powerless to determine whether a budget passes or not.
Nearly unmentioned was the prospect that withholding lawmakers' pay favors wealthy members over those of more modest means and could, in theory, attract more affluent candidates better able to withstand having some of their $174,000 salary withheld.
"The last thing we want to do is to say to people running for Congress, 'If you're not a millionaire, don't run because there's no guarantee you'll be paid,'" said Rep. Jerrold Nadler, D-N.Y.
For these reasons and more, the idea went nowhere in the last congressional session. But it was embraced about a week ago by House GOP leaders such as Speaker John Boehner of Ohio as they struggled to avoid a potential market-crippling default on government obligations.
The proposal is a slap at the Democratic-controlled Senate, which hasn't passed a budget since 2009. Republicans advanced the measure as a one-year experiment rather than a permanent law.
The logic behind "no budget, no pay" goes like this: Passing a budget is the core responsibility of Congress, so why should lawmakers get paid if they don't do their main job?
"The hardworking people that I represent wouldn't be paid if they didn't show up and they didn't do their job," said Rep. Michael Fitzpatrick, R-Pa. "And this place should operate no differently."
For Republicans, much of the appeal of the measure was that it was a rare opportunity to cram something down the Senate's throat. Two years of polarizing battles over issues big and small have left little good will between the GOP-run House and the Democratic-controlled Senate.
In the Senate, traditionalists such as Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., opted to set aside their concerns and avoid the task of beating back such an irresistible message. Reid also welcomed the reprieve from a potential economy-rattling government debt crisis.
"The House Republicans had to add a gimmick or two to the bill, but I understand, we all understand," Reid told reporters. "The tea party plays a big part in what goes on in the House and they need a gimmick or two to get things done over there. But to spare the middle class another knock-down, drag-out fight we are going to ... get it out of here as quickly as we can."
Reid's announcement came hours after the incoming chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, Sen. Patty Murray, D-Wash., issued a statement saying the committee would produce a budget for the first time since 2009. The four years without one caused much frustration for Republicans and embarrassment for junior Democrats such as Sen. Joe Manchin of West Virginia, a co-sponsor of "no budget, no pay."
Democrats said "no budget, no pay" had nothing to do with the decision to move forward with a budget. Republicans weren't convinced. Murray's earlier statements on the chances of Democrats' moving ahead on a budget were noncommittal.
With congressional control divided, members of both parties have reason to chafe at "no budget, no pay."
For starters, the measure makes members of the minority party in House or Senate dependent on the majority to determine whether they get paid on time. Passing a congressional budget is typically a party-line exercise.
Then, of course, the measure puts a far greater burden on the relatively few people in Congress of modest means. For some lawmakers, the $174,000 congressional salary is barely enough to get by on, especially if a spouse doesn't work and the family maintains a residence in the Washington area in addition to back home.
"I don't know that it's really fair to members that do not have significant means and have no control over whether a budget is brought to the floor or not," said Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine, who noted she fits into that category. "Having said that, if this works it will have been shown to be a good technique."
It also has the potential to give wealthier members an advantage during budget debates because it would make it easier them to refuse to go along with a budget they don't like or make greater demands during the course of budget debates in exchange for their vote.
Then there's the question of constitutionality.
The 27th Amendment to the Constitution states that no law "varying the compensation" of members of Congress can take effect until an election has passed.
To deal with that problem, the measure doesn't deny pay. Rather, it withholds the salaries of members hit by "no budget, no pay," and would release the money on the last day of the congressional term in January of 2015.
Some legal scholars say that approach is in sufficient.
"Receiving $1,000 today is obviously worth more than receiving that same dollar amount at some time in the future," said Harvard Law School professor Laurence Tribe. "It follows that 'varying' the timing of compensation is just another way of 'varying the compensation itself,' which is what the 27th Amendment expressly forbids."
One of the ironies is that it's seems House Republicans driving "no budget, no pay" probably will struggle much more than Senate Democrats to pass it. Boehner is promising that, unlike two earlier GOP budgets, this one will come to balance by the end of the decade, which could force Republicans to cut Medicare much more deeply than they have sought to do in the past.
Congressional budget resolutions are nonbinding measures that usually sound more important than they really are. Often they're not followed up with binding legislation. While the House has passed budget plans, it failed last year to address several important pieces of bipartisan legislation that passed the Senate.
"As I recall, we passed a farm bill last year ... and they never found time to vote on it," said Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt. "We passed the Violence Against Women Act; they never found time to vote on it. I think they maybe ought to demonstrate they're willing to vote before they tell us how to vote."MORE IN National / World BusinessNEW YORK Target is bringing in an outsider as its CEO for the first time as the retailer fights... Full StoryNEW YORK For investors, there were few havens on Thursday. Full StoryWASHINGTON The government is underestimating the threat of a chemical attack on Americas... Full Story
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Mineral Wells Index
By LIBBY CLUETT
Although the Mineral Wells non-profit thrift store has been in operation for about nine months, with help from Mineral Wells Area Chamber of Commerce ambassadors Thursday marked the official ribbon-cutting ceremony for Noah's Ark.
The concept is to have a place where people can donate clean, usable items – clothing, electronics and household items – that Noah's Ark can sell or, in times of crisis, give to families with an immediate need. Fisher said even seemingly worn out clothes bring the store some revenue and "are sent to other countries for repurposing."
In addition, the local non-profit organization accepts monetary donations, with all proceeds benefiting local charities and organizations. Decisions regarding the thrift store and its operations are made by a local board. The founding board members include President Harold Fisher, Secretary Lynn Waddy, Treasurer Shelley Rasmsey and members Tammy Lovell, Betty Fisher, Lori Mays, Beth Williams and Joe Novak.
Fisher told a crowd at Thursday's ribbon cutting that there have been some great donated finds in the store, including new, with-the-tags-on Coldwater Creek clothing as well as other items customers found on the racks.
Noah's Ark accepts donations strictly during business hours, which are Tuesday-Friday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., and Saturday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. The store takes most items, but Fisher said, "We have a little difficulty handling large furniture due to space constraints."
Lovell said the thrift store is looking for citizen's help by either shopping, donating goods, money or time. The store is all volunteer run.
"We need volunteers," she said.
A main feature of the store's mission is to give back to the community. After Thursday's ceremony, Fisher presented $250 checks to several non-profit organizations, including the Mineral Wells ISD Special Education Scholarship Fund, Meals on Wheels of Palo Pinto County, Palo Pinto County Rainbow Room and the Palo Pinto County Humane Society.
Lovell said that Noah's Ark also contributed $500 to the Mineral Wells High School Thespian Troop so drama students could take their local production of "Tombstone" to the state convention in Houston at the end of November.
Currently Noah's Ark is located at 208 N.W. 2nd St., in the same building as the United Way of Palo Pinto County. Lovell said they need a much larger store. To find out more information or to contribute, visit the store or call (940) 452-3160.

subset: commoncrawl


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Rwanda, Somali Presidents hold talks
GOVERNMENTBy BiztechAfrica - July 6, 2012, 7:55 a.m.
Rwandan President Paul Kagame has held talks on cooperation with visiting Somali President, Sheikh Shariff Sheikh Ahmed.
The Somali President is in Kigali for a two day visit, and is leading a delegation of Somali Government officials that includes Hussein Sheikh Mohamed Hussein, the Somali Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Agriculture and Maj. Gen. Abdullahi Sheikh Ali Dini, Chief of Staff of Somali Army.
Speaking to the press at the end of the meeting, the Rwanda Minister of Foreign Affairs, Louise Mushikiwabo said that discussions between the two Heads of State dwelt on the situation in Somalia in general and the upcoming elections and constitution making:
"The President of Somalia requested Rwanda's continued support and advocacy as Somalia continues to build and consolidate peace around the country," the Minister said. "Rwanda is already training Somali police and Revenue officials in the spirit of African solidarity."
NCS: deploy CCTV to tackle insecurityThe President of the Nigerian Computer Society, Prof. David Adewumi, has urged the Federal Government to invest massively on the installation of Close Circuit Television, CCTV, in strategic places across the nation to address security challenges. Read More
Kenyan capital adopts e-payment systemThe Nairobi City County Government has moved to ease payment for services and streamline revenue collection by switching to e-payments. Read More
Congo-Brazzaville to launch digital governance agencyThe Republic of Congo will soon launch a digital governance agency, to monitor and control the implementation of the country's ICT projects. Read More
Malawi launches Internet Governance ForumThe Malawi Government and Nepad have launched the Malawi Internet Governance Forum in an effort to bring a semblance of order to the internet services in the country. Read More
Environmentalists welcome improved technologyParticipants in a recent Monitoring For Environment and Security in Africa (MESA) conference in Botswana were upbeat about the new technologies that MESA is harnessing. Read More
Kaberuka addresses Africa's infrastructure gap at OECDAfrican Development Bank President Donald Kaberuka made a strong case for the importance of tackling private investment impediments in the African infrastructure agenda during the joint AfDB, Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) and International Growth Center (IGC) event in Paris. Read More
Kenya inaugurates USACKenya's new Universal Service Advisory Council (USAC) has been inaugurated by the Cabinet Secretary, Information, Communications and Technology. Read More
Education Minister: ICT vital in schoolsBotswana's Acting Minister of Education and Skills Development, Mokgweetsi Masisi, has called for an increased uptake of ICTs in all schools in the country. Read More
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FEATURED STORYWidening ICT skills gap: Cause for concern
Nigeria's FDI gains could be eroded by the widening gap in indigenous skilled ICT manpower, writes Kokumo Goodie.
IN DEPTHKenya rolls out e-extension to improve agriculture
In a bid to curb the overwhelmed number of agricultural extension officers in Kenya, the ministry of agriculture is embracing technology with their introduction of E-Extension services, which are aimed at reaching out to over 7 million farmers annually.


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LAURIE DAVIS, Cornell Co-op Extension
---- — During the holidays, families, friends and neighbors enjoy many ways of getting together.
These celebrations usually include presents, often gifts of food. While wine and candy treats may be traditional, in our region there are many varieties of locally grown products that also make wonderful — if somewhat unusual — presents.
These days, with the increasing cost of food, families are looking for ways to extend their food budgets. When you're invited to join a meal, consider bringing a small gift or hostess present for the family to enjoy later. Think about colorful winter squash, sweet-scented apples, rich maple syrup and locally produced honey. Stalks of Brussels sprout and heads of cauliflower are fun and also a great way to introduce new foods to kids.
Here are a few ideas that may inspire you:
▶ Fill a basket, tote bag or bowl with different types of local apples, polished and arranged with a few sprigs of evergreen.
▶ Arrange interesting types of winter squash together with apples and kale to form an edible centerpiece.
▶ A stalk of Brussels sprout looks amusing. For a whimsical addition, tie a few ribbons to the stalk.
▶ Set a large cauliflower with the leaves still attached in a flat bowl to make a beautiful centerpiece.
▶ Children are intrigued by fruits and vegetables in their raw, just-picked shapes and love to be given the chance to "dismantle" the produce. With appropriate adult supervision, help them remove the Brussels sprout from the stalk, peel the leaves from cauliflower, and scrape the seeds out of pumpkins and squash. These experiences are also opportunities for you to help them understand that their food comes from the earth and is harvested by farmers (it does not always appear from the freezer in cardboard boxes or plastic bags).
▶ Locally grown cider, fruit juices, honey and honey products, and maple and maple-syrup products can introduce new flavors and alternatives to commercial products.
▶ It's amazing how many colors and shapes of local potatoes there are. Bring a bag of mixed varieties to help your host explore the tastes and textures of North Country potatoes.
▶ Don't forget decorations. Local farmers markets and tree farms offer wonderful varieties of fresh decorations that bring the unmatched scent of real evergreens into homes. How about a gift certificate to a tree farm? Your family members or friends can enjoy choosing, and perhaps cutting, their own special tree or selecting a decorated wreath or garland.
▶ Encourage your local farmers and farm stands to sell gift certificates. They are perfect presents to connect friends and families with on-farm experiences, help stretch food budgets and perhaps introduce a whole new world of flavors.
▶ Give a community-supported agriculture share. CSAs provide months and months of locally grown foods and help local farm families remain in business.
▶ Assemble a gift basket of locally grown and dried herbs and herbal teas, and tuck in a mug from one of our talented Adirondack potters.
The holidays are the perfect time for us to appreciate the wonderful local bounty that we, here in the North Country, have available every day. Let's be thankful for the farm families who work so hard to proudly offer what they grow. And, if you can, be generous in sharing the abundant, healthy and beautiful products our local farms provide. Make an effort to deliver some locally grown goodness to your town's food shelf. Visit Adirondack Harvest (www.adirondackharvest.com) and Cornell Cooperative Extension (http://blogs.cornell.edu/essex/) for preparation and storage techniques and recipes.
Laurie Davis is an educator with Cornell Cooperative Extension in Essex County and is the coordinator for Adirondack Harvest. Reach her at 962-4810, Ext. 404, or by email: firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Score Breakdown based on
12 Reviews
4.8 on July 22, 2014
Great location. Great Breakfasts and conversations in the morning. Room was spacious and quiet. We greatly enjoyed our time in the Black Hills and Sweetwater was an awesome base camp for us. Highly recommend!
5 on September 13, 2013
Could not have made our stay any nicer! We thank you! Juli and crew from PA for Sturgis 2013. We stayed in the BB and the Bungalow!
4.6 on August 30, 2013
Location is great. Room was charming. Hospitality and service were just what we were looking for.
5 on August 14, 2013
I just wanted to say our stay at the Sweetgrass Bed and Breakfast was fantastic. Shari and Lee are wonderful people. Lee even kept the restaurant open for us one night so we enjoy one of his prepared fantastic meals. The rooms were much more then the photos show. It was truly the best vacation I have ever had.
5 on August 13, 2013
We have been traveling together for thirty years and always avoided B&Bs. If we ever go back to South Dakota we will be staying at Sweetgrass. Shari & Lee are wonderful hosts. She makes a great breakfast and he has different specials every night next door for dinner. The rooms are recently remodeled and very clean. The whirlpool tub was nice after being on motorcycle all day. B. Mettler
5 on August 10, 2013
It was my wife and mine's first experience with a B&B, as well as our honeymoon, and we could not have asked for anything better. The food was outstanding, the rooms were clean, roomy, and well decorated. Two of the nicest people you will ever meet, it feels like your at home.
4.0 on September 29, 2011
Sweetgrass was an excellent choice for hospitality and convenience. Travelling with a dietary-challenged companion was no problem for Shari; she was more than happy to accommodate gluten-free breakfasts, pulled up our boarding passes for our flights, and generally made us feel like family.
5 on June 22, 2011
We found this B&B on line and my husband called and spoke with Shari, the owner. She sounded great on the phone and answered all our questions so we decided to book our stay. Another plus was her breakfast menu which we viewed online. We were able to pick our room from the pictures on her website and it was better then the pictures. Breakfast every day was our choice from her menu and each thing we tried was wonderful!!! Our room was clean and had everything we needed. Shari and her husband Lee are delightful people, whom we enjoyed talking to. Also Lee owns the bar and grill next door - Shipwreck Lee's - and we ate there twice. Food was good and so was the atmosphere. All in all a great stay and we would stay there again. We also highly recommend this B&B to anyone.
4.8 on February 28, 2011
We stayed here for several days, and had great breakfasts everyday. Good cooking, several great choices, and charming hosts! Nice common area, too. On the edge of town, so nice and quiet.
Innkeeper Response
Thank you for the awesome review! I noticed you stayed here 1 1/2 years ago! We're absolutely thrilled you STILL have pleasant memories of Sweetgrass and the area! Shari
5 on July 20, 2010
My family had the Rose of Sharon and Wild Rose rooms. The rooms were large, exceptionally clean and well appointed. The made to order breakfast on the porch was a great way to start the day. The guests having breakfast shared notes from their previous days adventure and help us determine adjustments to our own day. After a day sightseeing, getting an adult beverage and meal from Shipwreck Lee's was very handy.
5 on July 14, 2010
The rooms were spacious, large bathrooms with all the amenities. Shari was an excellent host and I liked that she cooks breakfast to order for each guest with several options to choose from each morning. There is a commons area that is a nice gathering place in the evening and that has a refrigerator that guests can use. The Inn is within twenty minutes of Rushmore. We will definitely recommend it to our friends. Great stay!!
4.8 on June 25, 2010
This was a great place to stay, located very nicely between all the attractions we wanted to see. Home cooked breakfast was excellent. Good company. If we get back to the area, we would most definately stay here!


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Feb. 8: Taiwo Erinle, 32, of New Lenox, was found passed out at the wheel of his car with the engine running. The car was found at 3:45 a.m. Feb. 8 in the middle of two lanes of traffic on 191st St. at Wolf Road.
According to the report, police said Taiwo Erinle's foot was on the brake, but the car was in the drive position. He was passed out at the wheel with the windows rolled up and rap music blaring.
The officer drove the squad about six inches in front of Erinle's car. He placed a push bar between the two bumpers to prevent Erinle's car from moving into traffic unexpectedly.
Police say it took shining a flashlight into the vehicle, pounding on the window and yelling to stir Erinle from his stupor. When finally he did wake, the report states that he was dazed and confused. He had trouble shifting the car into park and rolling down the window. The report said he stumbled when he got out of the car. Open liquor was found in the car, according to reports.
Erinle reportedly told police he'd had one beer. He was issued five citations for DUI and posted $100 bond. He was released, but the car was towed.
Feb. 13: Daniel Wilson, 29, of the 100 block of Pottawatomie Lane, was pulled over for speeding and a registration violation at Harvey Street and Schoolhouse Road. According to the report, he was also driving under the influence.
Feb. 11: Simone Tolson, 30, Joliet, was stopped after midnight when police noticed her driving too slow at Gougar Road and Route 30. According to the report, after she failed to turn properly, police pulled her over discovered that she was driving under the influence. She was ticketed for DUI, an improper turn and driving an uninsured vehicle.
Feb. 8: Police were notified by Silver Cross Hospital staff that Tracy Ferguson, 42, of the 1900 block of Spencer Road, was being treated for injuries sustained in an accident. According to police she her car went off the road at Foxwood Lane and Laraway Road. A police investigation indicated that she had been drinking. She was ticketed for both violations and released.
Feb. 14: An Oak Lawn police officer went to check the area of 95th Street and Kostner Avenue in response to a citizen's call of a reckless driver driving a Ford Explorer around 12:37 a.m., reports said.
Police said the driver, identified as David Bradley, 33, of Chicago, did not have a valid driver's license when he was pulled over in the 5200 block of West 95th Street. Bradley smelled of alcohol and had to be asked several times for his driver's license, according to the report.
After allegedly admitting to being "a little drunk" police said that Bradley had to lean on his car to keep his balance. Police said the citizen who phoned in the report positively identified the Ford Explorer as the vehicle seen being driven recklessly down 95th Street.
The Chicago man would not submit to field sobriety tests at the police station but agreed to take a Breathalyzer test, with a result of .218, reports said.
Bradley was charged with driving under the influence, DUI over .08 and operating an uninsured vehicle.
Feb. 10: A man who said he had "two drinks" was charged with DUI when he was observed speeding and swerving near 94th Street and Cicero Avenue, reports said.
Oak Lawn Police said that Dennis Barrios, 41, of Crestwood, was going 54mph in a 35mph speed zone. Reports said the officer observed an open 12-pack of Miller beer and several empty beer cans on the back seat floor.
Barrios pulled several items out of his wallet before he located an ID card identifying himself. He told police that had been issued a ticket and did not have his driver's license, reports said.
Asked if he'd been drinking, Barrios allegedly admitted, "a little bit."
Police said refused to take a preliminary breath test or submit to one at the police station. Barrios was cited for DUI, speeding, operating an uninsured vehicle, failure to display a driver's license and using a vehicle for illegal activities. His next court appearance is March 18.
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Jan. 28: Police pulled over a car after seeing it cross over a lane line, drove through an intersection before the light turned green and drove over a curb while turning in the 10600 block of Rachel Lane around 2:35 a.m. The driver's breath smelled like alcohol and he failed field sobriety tests, police said. Mario A. Ramos, 27, of the 9800 block of El Cameno Court in Orland Park, was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, driving without a valid license, improper lane use, driving an uninsured vehicle and improper turning.
Jan. 27: Police pulled over a car for driving 50 mph in a 30 mph zone, and crossing over the center line in the 17000 block of LaGrange Road around 2:35 a.m. The driver's breath smelled like alcohol, he admitted to drinking and failed field sobriety tests, police said. Frank E. Montantes, 32, of the 2500 block of Waterford Drive in Crest Hill, was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, improper lane use
Jan. 22: Police were called to a vehicle accident with injuries at 88th Avenue and 151st Street around 8:55 p.m. One car was facing north, blocking lanes of traffic in both directions on 151st Street, and had extensive front-end damage with airbags deployed, police said. The damaged car's driver said he wasn't sure of what happened, his breath smelled like alcohol and he admitted to drinking, police said. A witness said he was stopped at the intersection light facing west, and saw a car driving in the other westbound lane as if it was going to run the red light, and then he saw the crash, police said. The driver in the other car said she was struck from behind while parked at the light facing westbound, police said. Daniel Synnestvedt, 27, of the 18600 block of Collins Street in Tarzana, Calif., was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol and failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident.
Feb. 12: An Alsip woman allegedly had a blood-alcohol level nearly three times the legal limit when she drove through multiple mailboxes, an AT&T utility box and fire hydrant, police said.
Angela J. Moller, 33, of the 5900 block of West 124th Street, Alsip, was charged Feb. 12 with driving under the influence of alcohol, driving with a blood-alcohol level greater than 0.08, failing to provide information after hitting a parked vehicle and driving without insurance, according to a Palos Heights police report. Officers said she tested at a blood-alcohol level of 0.236.
Moller reportedly drove her vehicle across several lawns near 12500 S. Melvina, striking mailboxes, a utility box, a fire hydrant and a car parked in a driveway, police said. A witness to the crash helped police find Moller, who allegedly fled the scene.
Moller was booked and given a $2,000 bond. She is due in court March. 19.
Feb. 9: Jacob J. Reyling, 53, of the 24300 block of South 80th Avenue, Frankfort, was charged with two counts of driving under the influence of alcohol, speeding and improper lane use, according to a police report. Police said they stopped Reyling's vehicle for speeding and improper lane use at about 12:21 a.m. near 11900 S. Harlem Avenue. Reyling showed signs that he had been drinking, police said. He performed and failed field sobriety tests. Reyling was arrested, booked and given a court date of March 5.
Feb. 9: Jennifer M. Westlove, 32, of the 200 block of Meadowbrook Lane, Hinsdale, was charged with two counts of driving under the influence of alcohol, speeding and improper lane use, according to a police report. Police stopped Westlove at about 3:15 a.m. near 6300 W. 127th St. for speeding and improper lane use. Officers said the driver showed signs that she had been drinking. Westlove allegedly failed field sobriety tests. She was arrested, booked and given a $1,000 bond.
Scott E. Willis, 45, of the 7700 block of W. 163rd Place, was charged with driving under the influence and improper lane use, following a traffic stop Feb. 10 in the 7100 block of W. 171st Street, according to a Tinley Park Police report.
Officers stopped Willis after seeing the SUV he was driving strike a curb twice while driving, according to the report.
During the stop, officers noted Willis had an odor of alcoholic beverage coming from his breath. Willis told officers he "had about five or six beers and was at home boozing," by himself before the stop. Willis failed field sobriety tests, according to the report.
Willis was taken into custody and transported to the Tinley Park police station. While being taken to the station, Willis told officers, "I know guys you work with, and this will be gone in the morning," according to the report.
At the station, Willis told officers he wouldn't provide a breath sample because he would, "blow that machine off the table," according to the report.
Willis was cited and released, pending a court date.
What to Read Next:
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- Over 70 Percent of Evergreen Park Traffic Stops Involve Minorities, on Evergreen Park Patch
- Medical License Temporarily Suspended for Frankfort Pediatrician Accused of Groping Women, on Frankfort Patch
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Police report information is provided by local police departments. Charges are not evidence of guilt. They are a record of police actions on a given day, and persons charged with a crime are presumed innocent until proven guilty in court. If you or a family member are charged or cited and the case is subsequently adjudicated, we encourage you to notify the editor. We will verify and report the outcome.


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It was a busy week in college athletics, and Miner Nation was no exception. Over the last few days we wrapped up our 2012 basketball recruiting class, and saw Conference USA make a sixth addition...
Months ago, when news broke that C-USA was going to lose four of its premier athletics programs, the future of the conference didn't seem so bright. With Houston, Memphis, SMU, and UCF heading to...
As most already know, officials from Old Dominion University announced this morning that they will be joining Conference USA beginning in the 2013-14 season. ODU will join Charlotte, Florida...
Yeserday, CBS Sports reported that both Charlotte and Old Dominion, in addition to others, were set to join Conference USA. That may not be the case after all.
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Iams Veterinary Formula Skin & Coat Plus Response FP Dry Dog Food
Start to nutritionally manage his itching, whether from food or environment, in as little as 3 weeks.The nutrition in Iams Veterinary Formulas Skin & Coat - Response FP formula can help nutritionally manage your dog's itching and scratching.
So whether his sensitivities are coming from food, his environment or both, you can promote a healthy skin and coat through: a balance of omega-6 and omega-3 fatty acids, which are found in ingredients such as canola and fish oil, can nutritionally manage your dog's OR cat's itching and scratching, a combination of unique proteins and carbohydrates which can reduce the risk of a reaction to food, a complete vitamin and mineral package which restores nutrients to develop a healthy skin and coat, an optimal level of linoleic acid, which is found in high-quality animal-based protein (without enough linoleic acid, your pet may experience a dull/dry coat, hair loss, oily skin, and increased susceptibility to skin inflammation).
|Item Number
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Many disorders of the ear, nose, and throat require clinical care by a physician or other health care professional. Listed in the directory below are some of the conditions, for which we have provided a brief overview.
Hearing Disorders
Balance Disorders
Smell and Taste Disorders (Chemosensory Disorders)
Speech and Voice Disorders
Language Disorders
Vocal Cord Disorders
Other Ear, Nose, and Throat Disorders
Laryngeal Cancer (Cancer of the Larynx)
Port Huron Hospital • 1221 Pine Grove Avenue • Port Huron, Michigan 48060 • 810.987.5000
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When educator Nicole Kealoha set out to enrich her community, she harnessed the vibrant power of hip-hop and urban culture to captivate young people. Her nonprofit Diverse Art Center, launched in 2008, seeks to foster connections between youths and the community via enriching and engaging instruction from professional artists. The accomplished teachers and artists—including leading local art figure Shaun Castro and award-winning dancer Josh Skittle—strive to instill positive values and self-esteem in their pupils as they shepherd them through the many mediums that comprise hip-hop culture, including dance, music, and the visual arts. No fewer than five area schools participate in the center's fitness-focused Healthy Hip-Hop program, and daily urban art instruction includes tutorials in hip-hop lettering, break dancing, and beatboxing with inner-city kangaroos.
Jon Jepson draws on his experience navigating the seas for 20 years while captaining Makani Catamaran's crew in a 65-foot luxury vessel that he helped build. He strives to combine grand prix sailing with charter boat comfort while capably navigating waters from Seattle to the Panama Canal.
During morning, afternoon, and evening cruises, Captain Jon's staffers sling refreshments as the ship clips through the waves at speeds of up to 30 knots, zipping past paddling sea turtles or schools of dolphins. Inside the $1.8 million catamaran, an LCD television with a Bose surround-sound system immerses viewers in in-depth exposés of Davy Jones's locker. Below two billowing sails, tanners loll on special nets at the ship's stern, and bartenders pour soft drinks or stronger stuff to fortify them.
Your one shop Surf Shop, we have over 300 boards in stock, we also carry bodyboards and all surf and beach stuff. WE do rentals and Ding repairs with a fast turn around time.
Open seven days a week, Aloha Jet Ski Rentals leases top-of-the-line four-stroke Yamaha WaveRunners for ocean-grazing fun that would make many a sea cow jealous. After Aloha shuttles you to Waikiki and suits you up in a lifejacket, wake-makers get to zoom through the tropical waves off the Oahu shores and admire the natural beauty of the surrounding beaches, maybe even spotting underwater marine life such as the Pacific yeti. Single thrill-seekers ages 15 and up can brave the open seas solo on an individual WaveRunner, while tandem jet skis let you storm Poseidon's palace in the company of a rear gunner.
Horrors leap from every corner of Nightmares Live's lengthy labyrinth, where courageous scare-seekers walk darkened halls rife costumed ghouls and special effects. Live actors dressed in scream-inducing threads stalk and haunt terror hunters making their way through a dark and foggy atmosphere illuminated by strobe lights with the creepy brilliance of a jack-o-lantern valedictorian. Spooky props accompany audio effects designed to make eardrums shudder, and special effects abound at the indoor haunted house, which changes each year like the socks of a sloth.
Big Kahuna Tours offers landlubbers a safe seafaring view of Oahu during the whale watch encounter. Cruise the Honolulu coastline searching for marine mammals under the guidance of a handpicked crop of staffers aboard this 70-foot vessel. Sponge-like brains soak up knowledge about native wildlife while eyes and ears peel themselves, hoping for glimpses of singing humpback whales. The yacht's large observation deck also provides the ideal perch to view and photograph whales as they emerge from their watery cocoons to frolic in frothy fields of wake-churned water.


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| boutique hotel Florence | art hotel in Florence | charming hotel in Florence | hotels in Florence |
Hotel Cellai is located in the heart of the historic center of Florence, surrounded by monuments, churches and buildings of extraordinary beauty.
Read more...
Our rooms
The rooms of Hotel Cellai are extremely comfortable, equipped with warm and precious materials and personalized with authentic antiques.
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About Early English Books Online (EEBO)
|'From the first book printed in English by William Caxton, through the age of Spenser and Shakespeare and the tumult of the English Civil War, Early English Books Online (EEBO) will contain over 125,000 titles listed in Pollard and Redgrave's Short-Title Catalogue (1475-1640), Wing's Short-Title Catalogue (1641-1700), the Thomason Tracts (1640-1661), and the Early English Tract Supplement - all in full digital facsimile from the Early English Books microfilm collection.' See also: Alpha version: EEBO Text Creation Partnership (EEBO-TCP) , full transcriptions of a growing number of titles (1,800+), the full texts of which are searchable.
|Full-text books.
|Dates Covered
|1475 - 1700.
|Help Documents
|Available within database; click on Help?
|Print Counterpart (backfiles)
|Early English Books
|On the web, limited to current WU students, faculty, and staff. Access to restricted resources from outside the WU campuses.
Need assistance with this database?
Contact the Olin Library Help Desk, at 935-5410, or your Subject Librarian.
Contact the Olin Library Help Desk, at 935-5410, or your Subject Librarian.


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Jacob Thomas
Review: Fanboys vs. Zombies #10
The FvZ team at BOOM! Studios continues to amaze me with their plethora of humor, action and dramatic outtakes. Fanboys vs. Zombies issue #9 left ...
Read More
Fury's Identity Is Revealed!
Comic scribe James Robinson has been in the media spotlight as of late with his work on Earth 2 series which released a revealing issue #8 earlier ...
Read More
Sunday Special: Pre-Con Event Amazing AZ Comic Con
January 11th held the Pre-Con Event at the Downtown Phoenix Tilted Kilt for the Amazing Arizona Comic Con coming soon on January 25th-27th. Amazing ...
Read More
LEGO MARVEL Video Game Officially Confirmed!
Over the last decade the video game industry became even more creative by turning your favorite movie titles into video games. More recently, we ...
Read More
A Second Look at JC Alvarez's "Hyper Heroes"
About a month ago, we here at Comic Booked.com took a look at a new comic book series under a Kickstarter campaign, Hyper Heroes written by JC ...
Read More
Sunday Special! Emulators – The Next Best Thing?
With the vast expansion of technology of gaming consoles, newly designed gaming graphics, non-hand-held accessories, etc., a new generation of ...
Read More
Marvel NOW!: Secret Avengers
Marvel has become a whole new animal lately with the big news and spoilers on Amazing Spider-Man #700 and other titles switching over to a new ...
Read More
Review: Green Arrow #15
In Green Arrow #14, Oliver Queen returned from China after attempting to save his company, only to come home to join Hawkman in a battle in the ...
Read More
Review: Fanboys Vs. Zombies #9
Ever since Fanboys Vs. Zombies, written by Sam Humphries, made it's debut in April of this year from BOOM! Studios, it has only been on the rise ...
Read More
To Cosplay Or Not To Cosplay
Welcome to Adventures In Cosplay: From Amateur To Fanatic!
At every single Con event every year, fans and comic creators alike like to come to ...
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Is your resume in need of a little disruption?
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StartUpHire is the place to find Engineering jobs in and near Harvard. Review the list below of Engineering Harvard jobs. These Engineering jobs represent some of the most rewarding careers available. You can refine your job search for Engineering jobs in Harvard by adding a job title, company name, or keyword to the search box above … or click the "Advanced Search" link for more options. Don't see the employment opportunity you're looking for? Check back soon for more Engineering jobs in Harvard, or sign up for an email alert (link in upper left) to receive periodic updates on new Engineering jobs in Harvard, MA.
Reporting to the VP, Global Sales, the Regional Sales Manager is the primary sales interface to assigned strategic accounts and is responsible for the identification, development, negotiation and closing of such accounts. The individual is responsible for setting and meeting6/3/2014 Billerica, MA Save This Job
Reporting to the VP, Global Sales, the Regional Sales Manager is the primary sales interface to assigned strategic accounts and is responsible for the identification, development, negotiation and closing of such accounts. The individual is responsible for setting and meeting6/3/2014 Billerica, MA Save This Job
Recommind has just been recognized as one of the ?World?s Ten Most Innovative Companies in Big Data? by Fast Company and as one of the ?Fastest Growing Companies in the Bay Area? by the San Francisco Business Times. Our technology is sophisticated, but our mission is simple: to6/2/2014 Norwood, MA Save This Job
Come join us and be a part of our mission to continue to deliver on our best of breed interactive virtual assistant cloud platform. This is a very exciting time to join a growing team of bright and motivated engineers working on creating innovative solutions for our high5/31/2014 Franklin, MA Save This Job
Volicon is looking for an experienced product leader to help drive product strategy for the Observer Media Intelligence Platform. If you are an energetic leader with vision for how broadcasters and networks can improve their content creation workflow to speed their time to air5/31/2014 Burlington, MA Save This Job
ABOUT NAVINET: As America?s largest real-time healthcare communications network, it is NaviNet?s mission to advance the efficiency and quality of care by delivering health plans, providers, patients and partners the advanced solutions, services and expertise needed to streamline7/31/2014 Boston, MA Save This Job
Your Role: Xamarin?s mission is to create the most compelling developer tools on the planet. To this end, we?re searching for a creative, passionate Product Manager, Gaming Technologies who can help us deliver solutions to over 600,000 Xamarin developers. Key7/29/2014 Boston, MA Save This Job
Your Role: Xamarin is looking for an exceptional ASP.NET Web Developer who has in-depth experience with back-end system integration and designing process flow. This web developer will be able to handle all things associated with the online Xamarin Components Store as well as7/29/2014 Boston, MA Save This Job
Reports to: Vice President of Engineering and Technical Services Position Summary: As a member of the Research Technology Group inside a fast-growing, exciting technology company, you will be the lead engineer responsible for continued development and architecture of our TDM and7/24/2014 Waltham, MA Save This Job
Oasys Water is seeking an experienced Strategic Sourcing Manager to join our rapidly growing team in Boston, MA: Responsibilities: Lead strategic sourcing efforts to provide materials in a project based, industrial equipment environment to meet business, project and customer7/22/2014 Boston, MA Save This Job
Oasys Water is seeking an experienced Director of Product Marketing to join our rapidly growing team in Boston, MA: Responsibilities: Develop and drive Product Marketing strategy for new products and initiatives. Lead the execution and collaboration of new product strategies7/22/2014 Boston, MA Save This Job
Oasys Water is seeking an experienced Designer/Drafter to join our rapidly growing team in Boston, MA. Collaborate with the product engineering group to design and build water treatment systems for the industrial water treatment market. Work with engineers to develop detailed7/22/2014 Boston, MA Save This Job
Job Function:Research Associate Department:Consulting Location:Boston, MA The Research Associate role is an entry-level position on the Lux Research Consulting team. Research Associates learn and perform a variety of skill sets including: learning to ressearch, analyze, and7/18/2014 Boston, MA Save This Job
Job Function:Consultant Department:Consulting Location:Boston, MA Consultant ? Advisory Services Lux Research is seeking an entrepreneurial-minded consultant to conduct technical research and provide technology strategy consulting expertise to our clients regarding new and7/18/2014 Boston, MA Save This Job
Job Description Position Overview: The Solutions Architect, reporting to the Sr. Manager of Engineering Services, will be responsible for gathering requirements, developing use cases, drafting functional and technical specifications, and proposing technical solutions for new and7/17/2014 Boston, MA Save This Job
Senior Build & Release Engineer (DevOps) Location: Waltham, MA, USA Job Title: Senior Release Engineer Department: Engineering Description: MetraTech empowers organizations to embrace change through a unique, agreements-based billing and compensation solution that is7/15/2014 Waltham, MA Save This Job
Job Code: ENG-ME Job Description Azimuth Systems is seeking a highly motivated individual to be a major contributor in the design of industry leading products. The Mechanical Engineer will participate in a fast paced engineering environment with a major focus on custom7/11/2014 Acton, MA Save This Job
Tracking Code 14-12 Job Description Position Summary This is a key role for the organization as the leader of this important function managing all Quality and Regulatory initiatives and driving the strategy. This position will manage a group of 4-5 Regulatory and Quality7/11/2014 Cambridge, MA Save This Job
Location:Westford , MA Exempt/Non-Exempt:Exempt Employment Type:Full Time Department:OSA Engineering Description: As a member of the Open Service Architecture software engineering team, you will design and develop software defined networking, network function virtualization, and7/10/2014 Westford, MA Save This Job
The Senior Integration engineer will work independently within the Custom Engineering organization to design and develop integration solutions for Silverlink?s customers. We are looking for a technically strong individual who has experience with complex software and7/10/2014 Burlington, MA Save This Job


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The Commonwealth and NSW Governments are delivering on their commitment to upgrade Narellan Road to six lanes from Camden Valley Way at Narellan to Blaxland Road at Campbelltown.
WITH the official opening of the $850 million Sapphire to Woolgoolga upgrade, motorists will enjoy safer travel and a faster route to the north of Coffs Harbour.
Bulk earthworks for the new $207.15million Karratha Health Campus (KHC), the largest ever regional hospital investment in Western Australia, are now under way.
Canadian-based energy company TransAlta Corporation (Australia) will fund, design, build and operate a 150 megawatt power station at South Hedland to meet future Pilbara electricity demand.
The State Government has granted Rex Minerals a mining lease for its $800 million Hillside copper, gold and iron ore project near Ardrossan.
Minister for Roads and Freight Duncan Gay announced at the Fixing Country Roads briefing session in Tamworth a new, innovative program to help fast track the replacement of old council owned timber bridges in NSW.
Planning for the train station and railway infrastructure to service the new Perth Stadium is well under way with the construction tender - valued at about $100million.
The State Government has welcomed Commonwealth approval of a major Galilee Basin coal mine that has the potential to create almost 6,400 Queensland jobs.
The first stage of the Territory Government's $9.6 million upgrade to the Hidden Valley racetrack in Darwin is underway.
THE Australian and NSW Government's announced an important milestone on the Pacific Highway duplication with the Acciona Ferrovial joint venture awarded the contract to design and build the Warrell Creek to Nambucca Heads upgrade.
The Liberal Government is committed to supporting the West Coast community. This weekend tenders will be called for $5.2 million road upgrades at Strahan to support the West Coast's growing aquaculture industry.
The State Government has awarded York Civil Pty Ltd the contract to construct a shared path underpass at Anzac Highway and Greenhill Road, linking the Marino Rocks Greenway with the West Terrace path.
The transformation of Newcastle has taken another step forward with the planning controls that will shape the CBD's future receiving final approval.
A Perth-first modular housing project has delivered a six-storey apartment building containing 77 homes in just 10 days.
Capital Safety, home of the DBI-SALA® and PROTECTA® brands of fall protection equipment has announced the launch of their new Rebel™ Retrieval Self Retracting Lifeline (SRL).
A new range of stamped galvanised caps, to suit 50mm, 75mm & 100mm square RHS posts are available from Australia's leading steel stamping and pressing experts - Swift Metal Services.
At Work Supplies has huge 40 percent discount on the Double Top Step Ladders range for 31st July 2014 only.
CMM Technology is the leading suppliers of drug testing, drug test kits, breathalyser calibration, recalibration, screening tests, lion sd400 Perth, alcohol testing Australia.
Australian Urethane Systems has been a Polyurethane Systems house for over 30 years and is celebrating over 15 years as a leading supplier of Polyurea and Polyurethane Coatings and Technology into the Australasian market.
StoneSet's Pour On Gravel Binder product is being used now by building and maintenance managers to tackle an ongoing problem between pebbles on roof tops and overly curious birds.
Leading and enhancing better workplace safety and employee wellbeing practices throughout Australasia. CMM Technology supply drug and alcohol testing and associated consumable products.


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swivel lock assembly
The swivel lock allows you to adjust your front wheel setting from full swivel mode for maximum maneuverability, to fixed straight mode for maximum control.
To replace your swivel lock, you will need a small thin object to push the nib spring next to it while pulling out the old swivel lock. Then pop on the new swivel lock and be sure to check that it is in properly.
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Red Hat Enterprise LinuxServer Desktop & Workstation Developer Subscriptions Satellite OpenStack Platform For IBM POWER For SAP Business Applications Management For Scientific Computing
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Red Hat JBoss MiddlewareA-MQ Accelerate Automate Integrate Application Platform BPM Suite BRMS JBoss community or Red Hat JBoss Middleware Data Grid Data Virtualization Developer Studio Portfolio Edition Fuse Fuse Service Works Operations Network Portal Web Framework Kit Web Server
Open hybrid cloudWhy Red Hat Why open hybrid cloud? The new IT Public cloud Cloud resource library Private cloud Infrastructure-as-a-Service (IaaS) Platform-as-a-Service (PaaS) Cloud applications and workloads
Migration CenterSolaris to Red Hat Enterprise Linux Migration overview Migrate from your UNIX platform How to migrate to Red Hat Enterprise Linux Upgrade to the latest Red Hat Enterprise Linux release Red Hat JBoss Middleware Benefits of migrating to Red Hat Enterprise Linux Migration services Start a conversation with Red Hat
Courses and training pathsPopular and new courses Red Hat JBoss Administration curriculum Core System Administration curriculum Red Hat JBoss Middleware development curriculum Advanced System Administration curriculum Linux Development curriculum Cloud Computing, Virtualization, and Storage curriculum
Technology solutionsSOA and integration Business process management Custom Software Development Enterprise Data and Storage Systems management Migrations
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Planning your team's training in advance just got a lot easier and more cost-effective. Many of Red Hat's scheduled classroom courses have now been marked as Guaranteed to Run.
No cancellations. No rescheduling. Guaranteed.
When you register for one of these classes, you can rely on the fact that it won't be canceled or rescheduled based on number of attendees.
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Red Hat Enterprise Linux classes | Certification and expertise exams | JBoss Middleware classes | Terms and conditions
- Download a PDF of the complete Guaranteed to Run schedule. A new North America PDF schedule is uploaded each week.
NOTE: Although the courses and exams listed below participate in the Guaranteed to Run program, not all of their sessions are included. To see which sessions are Guaranteed to Run, check the schedule PDF above.
Current courses that offer one or more Guaranteed to Run classes
Red Hat Enterprise Linux classes:
- Red Hat® Linux® System Administration I (RH124)
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- RHCSA Rapid Track Course (RH199)
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- RHCSA Rapid Track Course Exam (RH200)
- Red Hat Linux Troubleshooting Virtual (RH242VT)
- Red Hat Linux System Administration III (RH254)
- Red Hat Linux System Administration III Virtual (RH254VT)
- Red Hat System Administration III with RHCSA and RHCE® Exams (RH255)
- RHCE Rapid Track Course (RH299)
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- Red Hat Enterprise Virtualization (RH318)
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- Red Hat Enterprise Deployment and Systems Management (RH401)
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- Red Hat Enterprise Clustering & Storage Management (RH436)
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- Red Hat Enterprise Performance Tuning (RH442)
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- Red Hat OpenStack Administration (CL210)
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For questions about Guaranteed to Run classes, schedules, or locations, please contact a training specialist online or at 866-626-2994.
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Students from Newtown's Sandy Hook Elementary School will resume class again, but at a former school building, known as Chalk Hill, in neighboring Monroe, CT.
On Sunday, Monroe Superintendent of Schools James Agostine informed teachers and parents that Sandy Hook will hold classes there, beginning this week.
Since the tragic shooting on Friday, Newtown, CT school officials have been working with the Monroe Board of Education, Monroe Public Schools and surrounding towns to try to find a place to teach their students.
In his email sent to parents this morning, Agostine wrote, "We have been working with our First Selectman Steve Vavrek and representation from Newtown. Newtown will be using Chalk Hill School beginning this week. It is important that the Sandy Hook students get back to school quickly in an environment that is familiar and safe.
"We recognize that everyone would like to lend a helping hand, but we have been asked to hold back until the Newtown staff is settled in and they can direct our efforts."
Monroe Board of Education Chairman Darrell Trump was reached for comment Sunday, but declined to say anything until Monroe and Newtown's school districts flesh out more of the details and hold a joint press conference, which he said should be very soon.
Following Monroe's candlelight and prayer vigil Saturday night, Monroe First Selectman Steve Vavrek said talks were going on between the two towns, but that it was too early to say anything else.
On Sunday, Vavrek said, "The Board of Education of Newtown and their first selectman are requesting that any and all volunteer efforts wait until they know what will or will not be brought from the Sandy Hook School. We need to respect their wishes.
"If you have any ideas, please feel free to send them but please do not go to the school and ask to help as there is a very well orchestrated professional effort between federal, state and local custodians making true miracles happen."
The Newtown school district has decided not to hold classes at Sandy Hook.
"We will not enter that building right now," Superintendent Janet Robinson told the Danbury News-Times.
Sandy Hook staff members will return to work on Monday to receive training from counselors on how to help their students deal with the tragedy once they return.
Students and staff members at Newtown's other public schools - they are Hawley, Middle Gate and Head O'Meadow elementary schools, as well as Reed Intermediate and Newtown middle and high schools - will return on Tuesday, Robinson told the News-Times.
Counseling is also available to both chlidren and adults on Sunday and Monday at Reed Intermediate School between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. and Newtown Youth & Family Services between 9 a.m and 4 p.m.


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As the dust continues to settle from the transactions of the past two weeks in Tampa, we ask Lightning writers to comment on the moves that have been made by Steve Yzerman and company.
Steve Downie is doing well in Colorado, and the Avalanche are on fire with him. This, and your weekly link roundup for the Bolts and around the league.
The Lightning have traded one of their prized forward prospects for massive Toronto Maple Leafs defenseman Keith Aulie.
Ward out, but you'd never know it; Mr. Panther Stephen Weiss; Caps are done; Jets control their fate. The week that was in the Southeast.
The Tampa Bay Lightning have parted ways with defenseman Pavel Kubina for two draft selections from the Philadelphia Flyers.
Delusional Canes; Everyone had one game and it was against the Sharks; and Mike Knuble is staying put. The week that was in the Southeast Division.
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James Beard Foundation Finds That American Food Exists, But Nobody Knows What It Is
What they could do, though, was what Americans have always done when faced with the problem of defining their national character, without the help of a single language, religion, or ancient tradition: They reached for the most grandiose, flattering language possible. "American cuisine is straightforward and honest," wrote one respondent. Another opined that "The synergistic fusion of the world's cultures with our unique soils and species has produced a moving, multifaceted cuisine, constantly changing, constantly improving, superior to any other in the world." The one thing Americans can agree on is Americanism and its general awesomeness; for the American mind, now as ever, that's the real essence of American cuisine, far more than burgers or burgoo.
The State of American Cuisine [James Beard Foundation]


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Here's our weekly look at the contributions made by Browns rookies this season:
CB Joe Haden (first round): Haden continues to see regular playing time as a reserve. He notched two tackles vs. Atlanta in Week Five. Overall, Haden has recorded 16 tackles (14 solo) with three passes defended on defense. He's also made five tackles on special teams.
S T.J. Ward (second round): Ward made his fifth consecutive start Sunday vs. Atlanta and notched seven tackles on defense. He's recorded 43 tackles on defense, 16 more than any other Cleveland player, with 34 solo tackles. Ward's biggest contribution in Week Five, however, came on special teams, as he blocked Falcons PK Matt Bryant's 30-yard attempt late in the second quarter. Ward, like Haden, has five special-teams tackles, too.
QB Colt McCoy (third round): McCoy's first NFL start could come Sunday at Pittsburgh with Jake Delhomme and Seneca Wallace battling ankle injuries. McCoy last played in the preseason, when he started slowly (5-of-12 passing 25 yards, two interceptions in two games) before playing much better in Cleveland's final two games (23-of-27 passing, 207 yards). However, McCoy's inexperience, should he be forced into action this week, looms as a major concern.
OG Shawn Lauvao (third round): Hampered by an ankle injury, Lauvao has been inactive for all five games. Lauvao was limited in practice in Wednesday and Thursday of last week before practicing fully Friday, so perhaps that is a good sign. Expected to challenge to start at right guard, Lauvao is behind veteran Floyd Womack on the depth chart.
SS Larry Asante (fifth round): He was waived on Sept. 4 and signed to the Browns' practice squad the next day.
WR Carlton Mitchell (sixth round): He has been inactive for the first five games and missed Week Four with a head injury. He's third on the depth chart behind Brian Robiskie and Joshua Cribbs.
DL Travis Ivey (undrafted free agent): Waived from the roster on Sept. 4 and re-signed to the practice squad Sept. 5.
DL Brian Sanford (undrafted free agent): Like Ivey, he was re-signed to the practice squad Sept. 5 after being waived the previous day.
Notes: RB Montario Hardesty (second round, No. 59) is on injured reserve after suffering a torn anterior cruciate ligament in his left knee in the Browns' final preseason game. ... DE Clifton Geathers (sixth round, No. 186) was waived by the Browns on Sept. 4. The Dolphins claimed him on Sept. 5, waived him from their roster on Sept. 14, re-signed him to the practice squad Sept. 15 and waived him from the practice squad Sept. 18. ... WR Johnathan Haggerty (undrafted free agent) was waived/injured on Aug. 16 with a foot injury and is currently on Cleveland's injured reserve list.


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HOUSTON – The "Norman Number" for Friday is a 10 for beautiful weather, KHOU 11 News Chief Meteorologist Gene Norman said.
The day will begin with lows in the low-40s and will warm up to the upper-60s.
"Lots of sunshine, those early morning clouds will give away to plenty of sun," he said. "It will be a lot milder."
The seven-day forecast shows increasing temperatures on the weekend.
By Monday there will be a slight chance for rain as temperatures jump into the mid-70s.
Download our free HOU Weather app on your iPhone or Android featuring 12-hour forecasts, radars, conditions, coastal weather, Texas weather, webcams, satellite imagery and travel. Also, look for our WeatherCaster iPad app in the App Store.


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|News » Archives
Valpo Falls to Murray State in Season Opener
Saturday, August 30, 2003Murray, Ky. ? Stewart Childress passed for 191 yards and two touchdowns as Murray State, a full-scholarship NCAA I-AA program, defeated Valpo 34-0 in the season opener. The Crusaders (0-1) were hurt by three first-half turnovers which led to two Murray State touchdowns. Valpo trailed 31-0 at halftime.
Murray State's Demetrick Westbrook and Valpo's Chris Daniels traded interceptions in the first quarter. The Racers (1-0) scored first when Jesse Ohliger booted a 24-yard field goal with 1:23 left in the first quarter.
Three plays during a 12-second period of the second quarter helped Murray State extend its lead to 17-0. Ron Lane's reverse-the-field 7-yard touchdown run at the 11:00 mark gave the Racers a 10-0 advantage. Following an interception by Michael Hanley, Childress connected with Andrew Nowacki on a 29-yard touchdown aerial with 10:48 remaining.
Late in the second quarter, Murray State built its lead to 31-0 when Childress rifled a 67-yard scoring pass to Deandre Green and Chad Cook added a 5-yard scoring run with just over a minute left before intermission.
The only scoring in the second half came on Ohliger's 42-yard field goal on the final play of the third quarter.
Murray State finished with 385 total yards, while Valpo had 45. The Crusader defense limited the Racers to 123 rushing yards on 53 carries. Murray State passed for 262 yards. Valpo totaled 14 rushing yards and 31 yards through the air.
Childress completed 12 of 16 passes and tossed one interception. Valpo's David Macchi completed five of 14 passes for 37 yards with two interceptions. Oscar Walker led the Racers with 41 rushing yards on 14 carries. Green made three receptions for 106 yards and one touchdown, while Nowacki caught four passes for 57 yards and one touchdown.
Ryan Bateman averaged 40.3 yards on nine punts for the Crusaders.
Valpo plays its home opener next Saturday (Sept. 6) against Wisconsin Lutheran beginning at 1 p.m.
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Contact: William Sodoma
Date: May 3, 2008
WATERVILLE, Maine --- Alex Essman (Littleton, Mass.) hit her 10th home run of the season and Carlie Minichino (Stratford, Conn.) also had a homer as the Colby College softball team won 7-1 in the first game of a doubleheader over St. Joseph's College on Saturday at Crafts Field.
St. Joseph's came back for a 9-5 victory in the nightcap to finish the season at 26-16. The Mules had won eight straight games before the second game loss and finished the year at 17-14.
Essman hit a two-run homer after Minichino had doubled to give Colby a 4-1 lead in the sixth inning of the opener. Lizzi Fort (Wilmette, Ill.) and Christine Gillespie (North Andover, Mass.) had back-to-back doubles in the seventh inning before Minichino belted a two-run homer.
Essman finished her first year at Colby with a team-best 36 RBI. She had two hits as did Gillespie, Minichino, and Tory Starr (Dunbarton, N.H.). Meryl Poulin (Cape Elizabeth, Maine) had a two-run double for Colby.
Alyssa Crowell (Gilford, N.H.) entered the game in the fourth inning and earned her seventh victory of the season for the Mules.
Alyysn Ludwig (Waldoboro, Maine).led the Monks with two hits in the opener. Megan Farrell (Abington, Mass.) had a double and scored the lone run.
Alyssa Dunn (Standish, Maine) had a three-run homer in the first inning of the second game to lift St. Joseph's to the victory. Kiera Walsh (Benton, Maine) moved to 15-7 on the season with the victory in the second game for the Monks.
Gillespie had a two-run double and an RBI triple for Colby in the nightcap. Mollie Puskar (Pittsburgh, Pa.) had two runs and one hit in her final collegiate game for the Mules.
Colby 7, St. Joseph's 1 (1st game)
St. Joseph's 010#000#0---1#6#0
Colby 020#023#x---7#12#1
Christy Wezowicz (L) and Natasha Howard; Brittany Tasi, Alyssa Crowell (W, 7-2) and Meryl Poulin, Lizzi Fort (4). 2B: Megan Farrell (SJ), Meryl Poulin (C), Lizzi Fort (C), Christine Gillespie (C), Carlie Minichino (C), Sarah Whitfield (C). HR: Carlie Minichino (C), Alex Essman (C).
St. Joseph's 9, Colby 5 (2nd game)
St. Joseph's 302#101#2---9#11#2
Colby 000#302#0---5#6#3
Kiera Walsh (W) and Ellen Neff; Amanda Roehn (L), Alyssa Crowell (4) and Barbara Santos, Lizzi Fort (4). 2B: Liddy Van Der Linden (SJ), Ellen Neff (SJ), Kayla Soucy (SJ), Alex Essman (C), Christine Gillespie (C). 3B: Christine Gillespie (C). HR: Alyssa Dunn (SJ).
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HOUSTON—The rain chance continues to dwindle on Tuesday as our daytime temps remain in the mid-90s, KHOU 11 News Meteorologist David Paul said.
"Maybe an isolated shower here and there, but not nearly the rain we had on Monday," he said. "There's only a 20-percent chance for a stray shower."
By this weekend our skies will be sunny, temps will creep into the upper 90s, and the chance for rain drops to just 10 percent.
Looking at the tropics, we're tracking Tropical Storm Chantal. By this Thursday or Friday we should have a much better idea of where it's heading, but right now its track has it heading toward southern Florida. It's too soon to tell if it will go west into the Gulf of Mexico or east along the East Coast.
Download the free WeatherCaster app for your hourly forecasts and severe weather tracker.


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Jeffrey Ullman
|This biographical article needs additional citations for verification. (February 2013)
|Jeffrey D. Ullman
|November 22, 1942
|Stanford University
|Alma mater
|Columbia University
Princeton University
|Synchronization Error Correcting Codes[1] (1966)
|Doctoral advisor
|Arthur Bernstein, Archie McKellar
|Doctoral students
|Himanshu Gupta
Surajit Chaudhuri
Kevin Karplus
David Maier
Harry Mairson
Alberto O. Mendelzon
Jeffrey F. Naughton
Anand Rajaraman
Yehoshua Sagiv
Mihalis Yannakakis
Alan J. Demers
|Known for
|database theory, database systems, formal language theory
|Notable awards
|Fellow of the Association for Computing Machinery (1994)
ACM SIGMOD Contributions Award (1996)
ACM SIGMOD Best Paper Award (1996)
Karl V. Karlstrom outstanding educator award (1998)
Knuth Prize (2000)
ACM SIGMOD Edgar F. Codd Innovations Award (2006)
ACM SIGMOD Test of Time Award (2006)
IEEE John von Neumann Medal (2010)
Jeffrey David "Jeff" Ullman (born November 22, 1942) is a computer scientist and professor at Stanford University. His textbooks on compilers (various editions are popularly known as the Dragon Book), theory of computation (also known as the Cinderella book), data structures, and databases are regarded as standards in their fields.
Early life and career[edit]
Ullman received a Bachelor of Science degree in Engineering Mathematics from Columbia University in 1963 and his Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from Princeton University in 1966. He then worked for several years at Bell Labs. From 1969 to 1979 he was a professor at Princeton. Since 1979 he has been a professor at Stanford University, where he is currently the Stanford W. Ascherman Professor of Computer Science (Emeritus). In 1995 he was inducted as a Fellow of the Association for Computing Machinery and in 2000 he was awarded the Knuth Prize. Ullman is also the co-recipient (with John Hopcroft) of the 2010 IEEE John von Neumann Medal, "For laying the foundations for the fields of automata and language theory and many seminal contributions to theoretical computer science."[2]
Ullman's research interests include database theory, data integration, data mining, and education using the information infrastructure. He is one of the founders of the field of database theory, and was the doctoral advisor of an entire generation of students who later became leading database theorists in their own right. He was the Ph.D. advisor of Sergey Brin, one of the co-founders of Google, and served on Google's technical advisory board. He is currently the CEO of Gradiance. He teaches a course on Automata on the online learning platform Coursera.[3]
- Database Systems: The Complete Book (with H. Garcia-Molina and J. Widom), Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, NJ, 2002.
- Introduction to Automata Theory, Languages, and Computation, (with J. E. Hopcroft and R. Motwani), Addison-Wesley, Reading MA, 1969, 1979, 2000.
- Elements of ML Programming, Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, NJ, 1993, 1998.
- A First Course in Database Systems (with J. Widom), Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, NJ, 1997, 2002.
- Foundations of Computer Science (with A. V. Aho), Computer Science Press, New York, 1992.C edition, 1994.
- Principles of Database and Knowledge-Base Systems (two volumes), Computer Science Press, New York, 1988, 1989.
- Compilers: Principles, Techniques, and Tools (with A. V. Aho and R. Sethi), Addison-Wesley, Reading MA, 1977, 1986.
- Computational Aspects of VLSI, Computer Science Press, 1984
- Data Structures and Algorithms (with A. V. Aho and J. E. Hopcroft), Addison-Wesley, Reading MA, 1983.
- Principles of Compiler Design (with A. V. Aho), Addison-Wesley, Reading, MA, 1977.
- Fundamental Concepts of Programming Systems, Addison-Wesley, Reading MA, 1976.
- The Design and Analysis of Computer Algorithms (with A. V. Aho and J. E. Hopcroft), Addison-Wesley, Reading MA, 1974.
- ^ Jeffrey Ullman at the Mathematics Genealogy Project
- ^ "IEEE John von Neumann Medal Recipients". IEEE. Retrieved 2010-02-04.
- ^ https://www.coursera.org/course/automata
External links[edit]
- 1942 births
- Living people
- Database researchers
- Fellows of the Association for Computing Machinery
- Scientists at Bell Labs
- Knuth Prize laureates
- Columbia University alumni
- Princeton University alumni
- Guggenheim Fellows
- Stanford University School of Engineering faculty
- American computer scientists
- Fellows of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
- Members of the United States National Academy of Engineering


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August 2, 2014
The Club area of Blue Bell Park at Olsen Field, formally the known as Dugout Club is one of the more elegant venues to have a fund raiser in Aggieland. I am lucky to have had the chance to go. I had the great honor of talking to some good men at Blue Bell Park this evening. Some of the people I talked to are leaders in the local community. Paul Kruse Ceo of Blue Bell hosted the event, Emil Ogden was the honoree of the Friends of Scouting Fundraiser. In talking to them I was reminded of what I gained most out of the scouts, a sense of honor, integrity, loyalty, and skill. I think Mr. Emil Ogden(Honoree) said it best when he spoke about the need for scouting now more than ever. Ogden by the way received the annual Patron of Scouting Award. This coincided with both Bryan and College Station proclaiming the day Emil Ogden Patron Scouting day
Talking to Dr. Bill Birdwell reinforced the sentiment about the need for scouting.
The friends of the scouts hoped to raise $15,000 and should as far as I could tell by the turnout in the room. The video attached to this story has an interview from an incredible conversation with Mr. Emil Ogden.
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PRINCETON — Last week was a big one for Princeton volleyball.
The Bulldogs climbed to 15-1 overall and 9-0 in conference play with three wins in three days. They defeated a tough Rosewood team Tuesday, avenged an earlier loss to Bunn on Wednesday and rolled Hobbton three games to none on Thursday.
I knew this would be a good game to play after playing two very strong, very tough games, Princeton coach Paige Renfrow said of the Hobbton match. Our girls were spent coming into this game, but they have a lot of desire. They refuse to show fatigue.
In toppling Hobbton 25-6, 25-12 and 25-12, Princeton had excellent net play from senior Savanna Massengill, junior Kasey Edwards and sophomores Hailey Wood and Taylor Carroll. All had several winners and great pressure on the Wildcat hitters.
Our setters feel comfortable setting any of these girls because were so solid at the net, Renfrow said. We havent had this in several years.
The first game was one of spurts. Massengill scored seven consecutive points on her serve with three aces, while Edwards scored eight straight toward the end with five service aces. All but one of Hobbtons points in the first game came as a result of Princeton miscues.
The second game started off more back and forth, with each team trading a point here, a point there. With the score tied at 6 apiece, Princeton senior Jasmine Bombard served up 10 straight points to open up a big lead. Carroll was a big part of the offensive attack with several outside winners.
Hobbton, which fell 0-16 overall, got some aggressive net play from Nina Devone and Kaylee Matthews. who got a hand on many of the Bulldog hits at the net. Going into the third game, however, not much could stop Princeton.
Massengills strong serve opened up an 8-3 lead in the third frame, and then Hobbton started trading one point for three points or one point for four. The Wildcats would break serve, then not be able to hold it themselves. The back and forth continued until Princeton rallied for four straight points to win the game and the match.
We always have each others back, and were always gonna be there and help out, Edwards said. We just play really well together. We got to the fourth round of the playoffs last year before we lost to Raleigh Charter. Our goal is to make it to states this year.


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Titan Radio Digital 88.9
Titan Digital Radio 88.9 operates in stereo on the frequency of 88.9 MHz and functions as a public service organization for the College and New Wilmington and operates 365 days a year. It provides music, news, and sports for its listening audience. &
Titan Radio Digital 88.9 Website
David Barner
Mailbox: 162
Last Updated Tuesday, June 4, 2013
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Dior Couture: A Garden of Growth and Change
This was Raf Simons' second couture show for the house of Dior. 'I wanted to do a very self-explanatory collection this season,' said the designer. 'I wanted it to literally be about the season; to be about the very idea of spring.'
Outside, however, the high-heeled couture-goers had to navigate winter first; guests were escorted along a pale grey carpet through hazardous slush and flurries of fresh snow by Dior-toting umbrella carriers.
Behind mirrored walls in the Jardin des Tuileries was another garden – all green boxwood hedges and trees – where the models emerged, from under the floor and took their places as the flowers of said garden: with their glossy cropped hair (by Guido) and their crystal-coloured lips (by Pat McGrath) they looked every bit the literal embodiment of the Dior 'flower women'.
Evoking the passing of the seasons, Simons started out with the last traces of winter in the form of elegant ice-blue and black evening dresses or a midnight blue tuxedo. From there, the collection began – quite literally – to burst into life, blooming with exquisite multi-layered flower embroideries, until finally the full flower arrangements of mid summer blossomed on balloon-backed dresses.
It was as sublime and sophisticated as a Dior show should be. And it provided a full working wardrobe for the Dior Woman – the Dior Couture Woman, that is – who glides from chauffeur driven limo to private jet to Hollywood premier. For in this garden of 'growth and change', she will find not just the fairytale gowns or even her ivory wedding dress and bonnet – the type that have long been a Dior couture staple – but, this being Raf Simons' vision of Dior couture, some absolutely modern clothes to wear too. A poppy silk coat over a nude embroidered bustier and sinuous black tuxedo pants would do nicely for a dinner a deux; a cocktail dress spliced into yellow, white, black and nude – tick - for hosting that charity gala; a flower-embroidered balloon dress would do just the job on the red carpet. All looked as contemporary and light – so light – as they were beautiful and believable.
'There is a sense of the collection growing and changing from where we started with the Couture last season,' said Simons, who looked the picture of calm backstage. 'Yet still always with a sense of continuity and reality for the wearer.'
As for those Dior clients, many of them hurtled backstage afterwards to congratulate the designer – notably, all ages, looking fabulous in Dior. From a towering Sigourney Weaver to Rosamund Pike, Jessica Alba, Noomi Rapace, LeeLee Sobieski, Ruth Wilson, Carole Bouquet and Isabelle Huppert.
The designer was swamped with well-wishers. And so he should be. It was an immaculate job well done.


text:
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HR 5534 IH 110th CONGRESS2d SessionH. R. 5534IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVESMarch 5, 2008Mr. GRIJALVA introduced the following bill; which was referred to the Committee on Natural Resources
A BILLTo amend the Lacey Act Amendments of 1981 to extend its protections to bears illegally harvested for their viscera in the same manner as with respect to prohibited wildlife species, and for other purposes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,
SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE. This Act may be cited as the `Bear Protection Act of 2008'.
SEC. 2. PURPOSE.The purpose of this Act is to ensure the long-term viability of the world's bear species by reinforcing State conservation and management of bear populations.
SEC. 3. BEAR VISCERA DEFINED.Section 2 of the Lacey Act Amendments of 1981 (16 U.S.C. 3371) is amended-- (1) by redesignating paragraphs (a) through (k) as paragraphs (b) through (l), respectively; and (2) by inserting before paragraph (b) (as so redesignated) the following new paragraph: `(a) Bear Viscera- The term `bear viscera'-- `(1) subject to subparagraphs (2) and (3), means the body fluids or internal organs of a species of bear; `(2) except as provided in subparagraph (3), includes the gallbladder of such a species and its contents; and `(3) does not include blood or brains of such a species.'.
SEC. 4. DISCOURAGING THE ILLEGAL HARVEST OF BEARS FOR THEIR VISCERA.Section 3 of the Lacey Act Amendments of 1981 (16 U.S.C. 3372) is amended in subsections (a)(2)(C) and (e)(1) by inserting `or bear viscera' after `prohibited wildlife species' each place it appears.
SEC. 5. STATE MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY.None of the amendments made by this Act shall be construed to affect the regulation by any State of its bear populations or to affect the hunting of bears that is lawful under applicable State laws and regulations.


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College of Art and Architecture
phone: (208) 885-4409
fax: (208) 885-9428
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College of Art & Architecture
University of Idaho
875 Perimeter Drive MS 2461
Moscow, ID 83844-2461
phone: (208) 334-2999
email: email@example.com
website: UDC
Urban Design Center
University of Idaho
322 E Front Street, Suite120
Boise, ID 83702
Kevin Van Den Wymelenberg,
Integrated Design Lab Director
phone: (208) 429-0220
email: firstname.lastname@example.com
website: www.idlboise.com
Integrated Design Lab
306 S 6th St.
Boise, ID 83702
Many students gain relevant work experience by completing an internship prior to graduation. Internships contribute significantly to your readiness for the professional world and can open doors to outstanding career opportunities.
The benefits of an internship include:
Our strong industry connections create opportunities for internships with regional firms and other organizations. Our students have completed internships at:


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GHD1072Square Feet: 689 Bedrooms: 1
Full Bathrooms: 1*Butt & Pass Log Home *Living Room *Bathroom with Stackable Washer/Dryer Learn More
VL856-PSquare Feet: 856 Bedrooms: 2
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Full Bathrooms: 1Storage in sq.ft.- 49 Plans included for additional bedroom and one bath Optional Garage or future Learn More
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Full Bathrooms: 1
DD2109-RSquare Feet: 972 Bedrooms: 2
Full Bathrooms: 1
VL1036Square Feet: 1036 Bedrooms: 2
Full Bathrooms: 22 Additional Bedroom Plans Expansion = 392 sq. ft. Garage Optional or future Learn More
DD2439-RSquare Feet: 1174 Bedrooms: 3
Full Bathrooms: 1
SUL-1238-478-VSquare Feet: 1242 Bedrooms: 3
Full Bathrooms: 2
CAHP-CSP-304Square Feet: 1295 Bedrooms: 2
Full Bathrooms: 2
DD4935Square Feet: 1325 Bedrooms: 3
Full Bathrooms: 11st level: Closed foyer with coat closet half-bath/laundry facilities kitchen with island and lunch counter dining room family room hottub in turret. 2nd level: - Option 1: large bedroom with boudoir walk-in closet large bathtub in turret half-bath/shower mezzanine. - Option 2: Master bedroom with access to bathroom in turret and balcony secondary bedroom with walk-in closet/storage mezzanine. Both options are included in the plan. Learn More
DD2932-RSquare Feet: 1380 Bedrooms: 3
Full Bathrooms: 2
SUL-1426-506-VSquare Feet: 1386 Bedrooms: 3
Full Bathrooms: 2
AD30-631Square Feet: 1430 Bedrooms: 3
Full Bathrooms: 2Multipaned windows a sidelight and a transom add sparkle outside light inside. Gathering spaces flow together creating one large window-bright space at the rear. A wide screenable covered porch at the back opens onto an equally large patio. Learn More
SUL-1440-480-VSquare Feet: 1435 Bedrooms: 3
Full Bathrooms: 2
24718Square Feet: 1452 Bedrooms: 3
Full Bathrooms: 2A Porch with Gazebo
A summer's breeze and a cool refreshing drink are all you need to add to this cozy front porch on a hot afternoon. The unique gazebo area gives this home a style all its own. Inside the breakfast area overlooks the porch. The kitchen's peninsula counter extends the work space. There is a pass-through from the kitchen into the great room for convenience in serving and a built-in pantry for added storage. The great room and the formal dining room are enhanced by a two sided fireplace. All three bedrooms are located on the left side of the home. The master suite pampers the owner with a whirlpool tub and a walk-in closet. Two additional bedrooms share the full bath in the hall. Learn More


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There were no major surprises among the Bills' 19 cuts today. I was mildly surprised that James Hardy got the pink slip. Hardy was a second-round pick just two years ago. He barely got on the field a year ago. But evidently, Chan Gailey saw all he needed to see in training camp and came to the same conclusion the coaches did late last year: Hardy simply isn't good enough. This qualifies as yet another black mark on the record of Tom Modrak, the chief college scout.
This move says Gailey and Buddy Nix had no emotional investment in Hardy just because the team used a high draft choice on him. He wasn't their mistake. It's a good sign that they're making moves based on merit and not a player's draft stature. They kept an undrafted rookie receiver, Donald Jones, who has more value on special teams. That's an indication that Bruce DeHaven, the veteran special teams coach, has influence with the top brass and needs help on his struggling units.
I didn't expect Joique Bell to be cut, though the Bills have three running backs ahead of him. He'll probably be on the practice squad and he's a promising asset for the future. I don't see Marshawn Lynch on this team long-term. It would have been a big surprise if they cut Lynch, but it's clear that the coaches feel Lynch can still help, especially if Fred Jackson or C.J. Spiller get hurt.
Kirk Chambers was nominally the third offensive tackle, but he brings little to the table. It wouldn't be a shock if the Bills picked up an offensive lineman off the waiver wire. They're still very thin there.
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