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Music to Your Ears
EarWin V
An interview with the Alibi's fifth Earwig playlist winner
Screen Name: autumnsg
Real Name: Autumn Garrison
Age: 29, Taurus
Winning Earwig mix: Hi ... Story
Hear it at: alibi.com/earwig
What do you do in your free time?
Quartet reeds the Albuquerque Jazz Festival with original music
James Brown made his mark as the Godfather of Funk, but he apparently led a second and secret life as a composer of contemporary chamber music, specializing in brief, jazz-inflected pieces for saxophone quartets. He often collaborated simultaneously with several other composers—among them, Steve Reich, Johann Sebastian Bach and Duke Ellington.
Flyer on the Wall
Bring out Your Dead
Punishment Overdue, Burst Into Flames, Futilitarian and AtoicEv turn you into a newt on Saturday, Feb. 21, at The Compound (all-ages, 3206 San Mateo NE). Cover is $8 at the door. First band's up at 7:30 p.m. (LM)
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Reviews of new music releases.
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As the final month of the regular season arrives and the New York Yankees battle for an American League East crown, the team lost their starting center fielder against the Orioles on Saturday afternoon. Curtis Granderson was lifted in the with a tight hamstring and will undergo an MRI, according to the Yankees.
Granderson appeared to tweak his hamstring while batting in the first inning. The injury is not believed to be serious, but any kind of knee or leg issue is always a concern when dealing with a speedy outfielder.
It does not appear that Granderson will miss more than a day or two, although the club will hold their breath until the MRI results come in. The 31-year-old outfielder is having another terrific season in New York, batting .235 with 34 homers, 79 runs batted in, nine steals and a .810 OPS.
For more on the Yankees and Granderson's injury, check out Pinstripe Alley and SB Nation New York.

subset: commoncrawl


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Cub Scouts shown how to make footballs for Kenyan children (From Borehamwood Times)
Get involved: send your pictures, video & news by texting BOREHAMWOOD to 80360, or upload here
Cub Scouts make footballs for Kenyan children with CAFOD volunteer
11:00am Friday 7th December 2012 in News By Anna Slater, Chief Reporter
Cub Scouts were challenged to make footballs for Kenyan children living in poverty at their latest meeting.
Charity volunteer Angela Edwards, of Kenilworth Drive, Borehamwood, dropped into see the boys and girls at the 6th North Watford Cubs last week.
Mrs Edwards, a volunteer for poverty charity CAFOD, taught the children about the day-to-day lives of people living in poverty in the country.
She then gave them plastic bags, string and rubber bands and challenged to make footballs in just five minutes.
They rose to the challenge, and the finished balls were tested with a number of team games, proving sturdy enough to withstand the activity.
After the event, Mrs Edwards said: "Everyone seemed to enjoy the evening. The Cubs were really interested in the different ways CAFOD supports developing communities in so many areas of the world.
"They were aware of the problems in our world and pleased to hear that CAFOD is making a difference in so many lives."
Comments are closed on this article.


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Knapp Earns Atlantic Sun Pitcher of the Year to Headline Postseason Accolades
FORT MYERS, Fla. – As the FGCU baseball team gears up for its second-ever trip to the Atlantic Sun Conference Tournament this week, the Eagles were honored by the league coaches with five postseason accolades. Headlining the recognition, sophomore right-hander Ricky Knapp (Port Charlotte, Fla./Port Charlotte HS) was named the A-Sun Pitcher of the Year, as well as, one of just two unanimous selections to the All-Conference first team, announced by the league office on Tuesday afternoon.
Joining Knapp among the A-Sun honorees, three players were selected to the league's All-Freshmen team in utlility/RHP Brady Anderson (Arcadia, Fla./DeSoto County HS), outfielder Kirby Retzer (Boca Raton, Fla./Boca Raton HS) and infielder/RHP Zack Tillery (Naples, Fla./Barron Collier HS).
Having etched his name in the FGCU record books in just his second year on campus, Knapp becomes the third FGCU pitcher in just its fifth season as a member of the A-Sun to earn Pitcher of the Year honors, joining 2008 honoree Richard Bleier and 2010 Collegiate Baseball National Player of the Year and current Chicago White Sox starter Chris Sale.
Comparing sophomore seasons, Knapp finished the regular season with an 8-4 record through 14 appearances, including 13 starts, owning a 2.12 ERA in 106.1 innings of work with a .243 opponent batting average. On the flip side, Sale finished with a 7-4 record through 14 appearances, including 12 starts, holding a 2.72 ERA in 89.1 innings pitched with a .246 opponent batting average. Additionally, Knapp passed Sale's single-season record for innings pitched (103.0) which he set in the 2010 campaign.
The third Eagle in program history to earn a unanimous first team selection, Knapp also becomes the 13th FGCU selection all-time to earn a first team nod. The two-time A-Sun Pitcher of the Week leads the A-Sun in overall ERA and A-Sun only ERA (1.56), while second in conference in innings pitched and wins. Also among the league's top 10 in opponent batting average, Knapp has started the first game of all nine A-Sun series, and also set an FGCU single-season record with three shutouts and a D-1 program record with four complete games. This season marks the second time in which Knapp has earned league recognition, following his All-Freshmen team honor last year.
A trio of freshmen were also tabbed with honors, bringing the Eagles all-time total to eight All-Freshmen selections. Starting 27 games as a position player and three more as a pitcher, Anderson leads the team with four saves, picking up two during the series sweep of Stetson last weekend which helped the Eagles secure an A-Sun Tournament berth. The Arcadia, Fla. product also had four hits and three runs scored during the three games at Stetson, and enters the A-Sun Tournament on a six-game hitting streak. This season, Anderson holds a .239 average with 11 RBI and 10 runs scored, in addition to a 1-7 record on the mound with a 4.30 ERA and 26 strikeouts.
Tabbed one of College Baseball 360s Performers of the Week after throwing seven scoreless innings in a win at then-No. 6 Miami in first career start, Tillery also earned an All-Freshmen team selection. Through his 48 games played, the newcomer is hitting .230 with 17 RBI and 12 runs scored with a .300 on-base percentage. The Naples, Fla. product upped his batting average to .260 in A-Sun play, recording three multi-hit games over the final two weekends, including the game-winning RBI in both wins over Belmont. Additionally, Tillery holds a 3.63 ERA through six appearances on the mound, with four strikeouts and a .258 opponent batting average through 17.1 innings of work.
Rounding out the postseason accolades, Retzer also earned a spot on the All-Freshmen team. Making 19 straight starts in the outfield to end the regular season, the redshirt freshman held a team-high .316 average in A-Sun action, delivering a hit in 13 of 18 conference games played. Retzer enters the A-Sun Tournament on a six-game hitting streak during a critical 5-1 stretch for FGCU against Belmont and Stetson in which he went 9-for-23 with six runs scored. This season, the Boca Raton, Fla. product holds .278 average at the dish with 14 RBI and 12 runs scored, while establishing a .400 on-base percentage.
The Eagles enter the A-Sun Tournament as the league's No. 4 seed, and are set to take on third-seeded Kennesaw State on Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Melching Field at Conrad Park on the campus of Stetson University. A full preview of the A-Sun Tournament opener, as well as, live video, live audio, in-game Twitter (@FGCUBaseball) for the event will be available at www.FGCUAthletics.com later this afternoon.
Player of the Year: Gaither Bumgardner, USC Upstate
Pitcher of the Year: Ricky Knapp, FGCU
Freshman of the Year: Chesny Young, Mercer
Coach of the Year: Matt Fincher, USC Upstate
Atlantic Sun All-Conference First Team
*SP - Chase Brookshire, Belmont
*SP - Ricky Knapp, FGCU
SP - Josh Carr, Kennesaw State
RP - Robbie Powell, Stetson
C - Ronnie Freeman, Kennesaw State
1B - Adam Brett Walker, Jacksonville
2B - Zac Mitchell, Belmont
3B - Aaron Dobbs, Kennesaw State
SS - Mark Jones, Stetson
OF - Dan Gulbransen, Jacksonville
OF - Derrick Workman, Mercer
OF - Gaither Bumgardner, USC Upstate
DH - Nick Backlund, Mercer
* Unanimous Choice
Atlantic Sun All-Conference Second Team
SP - Tyler Moore, North Florida
SP - David Roseboom, USC Upstate
SP - Josh Cotham, Lipscomb
RP - David Teasley, Mercer
C - Sam Kimmel, Stetson
1B - Andy Chriscaden, Kennesaw State
2B - Austin Liput, USC Upstate
3B - Ben Carhart, Stetson
SS - Evan Boyd, Mercer
OF - Drew Turner, Belmont
OF - Matthew Scruggs, ETSU
OF - Will Howard, Kennesaw State
DH - Judah Akers, Belmont
Atlantic Sun All-Freshmen Team
*3B - Chesny Young, Mercer
*RP - Chad Sobotka, USC Upstate
RP/IF - Scott Moses, Belmont
RP - Austin Coley, Belmont
1B - Matt Beaty, Belmont
OF/RP - Brady Anderson, FGCU
IF/P - Zach Tillery, FGCU
OF - Kirby Retzer, FGCU
SP - Alex McRae, Jacksonville
C - Max Pentecost, Kennesaw State
RP - Justin McCalvin, Kennesaw State
SP - Dimitri Kourtis, Mercer
OF - Greg Guers, USC Upstate
SP - Josh Powers, Stetson
* Unanimous Choice
** A tie in voting resulted in a 14-person All-Freshmen Team
|Copyright ©2014 FGCU Athletics. All Rights Reserved.


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Scene Info
- Updated : 04-25-2012 |
- Length : 35:38 min |
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Scene Info
An American in Paris French stud and Raging Stallion Studios top model François Sagat performs in an extended scene (over 30 minutes long) with Kyle Lewis, one of the most inviting men in the world! Kyle, who has made a name for himself in other top-shelf productions, serves as the perfect switch-hitting partner to François. Francois is at his physical peak reaching a muscular apex that represents the high point of his career. Not since his debut performance with Huessein in Arabesque has he looked better. This scene is a fitting crown on his spectacular career!The setting is a stunning living room at a luxurious country estate. The surroundings fade quickly from mind as these two proud gay men enjoy each other right before your eyes. Kyle eagerly sucks Françoiss thick, uncut cock as his hands follow each and every curve of the Frenchmans hairy, muscled chest. François then returns the favor, taking Kyles cock to the root, his bearded jaw looking great as he tries to take it all! Suddenly, both men cum streams of hot jizz onto each other. Kyle licks his own cum off Françoiss chest.Kyle eats Françoiss hole licking, munching, and grinning from ear to ear. Hard cocks tell us how much these guys are into each other! Kyle, unable to resist the urge to hit third base, shoves his cock up Françoiss hole, fucking him fervently in a mesmerizing performance! Kyle quickly offers François his ass and spreads his hole wide! François needs no convincing as he steps up to the plate and fucks Kyles begging hole. This is the first major François topping scene we have ever filmed. The under shot of his cock sliding in and out of Kyles chute, both sets of balls hanging in the air, swinging in exact rhythm with each pounding thrust, is something for the best of record book.After getting a real manfuck, Kyle switches back into top mode and throws a real French kiss up Françoiss muscled hole. They fuck until its over, a second full set of roping cum shots leaping thru the air, falling onto each other. They kiss. Fade to white.
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|911 call related to teens' death released
|Thursday, May 16, 2013 11:41 PM
DHI Correspondent
Records show that upon Michelle Grothause's arrival at her home on May 9 to check on her 14-year-old son, Blaine Romes, she discovered a large amount of blood and a handgun. Missing were Blaine, his brother, Blake Romes, 17, and a third teen who lived in the home, whose name has previously been released but is now being withheld.
"I need a deputy to come to my house," Grothause said during a 911 call at 5:30 a.m. "We have three boys that are missing, I found a gun at the house and there is blood in my place. My car is missing."
The 911 log reveals Grothause telling dispatchers that while she was at work, she was unable to reach her son, Blaine, who had failed to show to board the bus for a class trip to Washington, D.C., causing her to return to her El Crest home at North Perry Street in Ottawa. Upon her arrival, she discovered the scene she described in the 911 call. In addition, missing was her car, a 2007 Chevy HHR.
Grothause was uncertain of where the gun came from but believes it may have belonged to housemate Vickie Fay's former boyfriend but it was thought to be in storage. The logs confirm the gun came from a storage unit at Gossard Storage in Lima, which police searched during the investigation.
According to the sheriff's detail call sheet, Ottawa Police first arrived on scene at 5:36 a.m. With concerns the missing teens may be suffering from severe blood loss, the police first contacted all local hospitals. However, five minutes later, all hospitals reported no signs of the teens.
At 6:30 a.m., police found "muddy clothes" at the scene and requested a K-9 unit to be sent for tracking.
Logs also show police checked a residence on St. Rt. 15 and a home in Elida for the missing car and teens.
Four and a half hours before the 11:21 a.m. Amber Alert, the call log shows the Bureau of Criminal Investigation (BCI) was called because the situation "could turn into a possible homicide investigation." BCI arrived on scene 15 minutes later at 7:24 a.m.
Shortly after BCI arrives, logs show investigators contacted Ottawa-Glandorf superintendent Kevin Brinkman. Two minutes later, they contact Elida schools to inquire if the third teen had shown up for school. Both schools reported back that none of the missing teens were at school.
At 9:10 a.m., officers contacted Logan County law enforcement to check Lakeside RV Campground for the missing HHR.
The Sidney Police Department reported at 12:14 p.m. they had a possible match of the vehicle at a gas station. Thereafter, officials in Logan and Hancock County report no signs of the missing teens.
At 2:08 p.m., after reports the vehicle and one of the missing teens had been found in Columbus, the logs notify authorities to "check for bodies, not just people walking around."
The log reports show the coroner was contacted at 5:30 p.m. to be en route to the El Crest trailer park location and at 6:34 p.m., Love Funeral Home had one of the victims.
That same day, police later released a statement saying "the 17-year-old male that was located in the vehicle… gave the location of the bodies of the previous missing juveniles."
According to Lt. Josh Strick, multiple agencies assisted the Ottawa police department in locating the two bodies. The department also stated the bodies were found in two different locations. Unconfirmed reports from several residents of El Crest - who wished to remain unnamed - claimed one of the bodies was found under the house trailer. The [Toledo] Blade reported the other body was found alongside Putnam County Road 7, south of U.S. 224.
Judge Michael Borer has ordered the teen be held in the Wood County Juvenile Detention Center. Assistant County Prosecutor Todd Schroeder informed the court the teen could face additional charges later on.
"It is premature at this point to say what those charges could be," said Putnam County Prosecutor Gary Lammers. "If the facts would warrant and support [a murder charge], it is on the table. But, at this point, I have not seen a report that would give me a clear indication of whether that is appropriate at this stage or not. But we will reserve that right and we will make a thorough review."
Both Schroeder and Lammers stated the investigation is ongoing.
Lammers also indicated last Friday a pre-trial could take place as soon as two weeks.
"If the facts and circumstances warrant that, all potential charges remain on the table," said Lammers when questioned about the possibility of charging the juvenile as an adult.
Reports indicate the autopsies on the two slain teens have performed. Authorities are currently withholding the results as the investigation continues.
Blake and Blaine Romes were laid to rest Wednesday morning with a service at SS. Peter and Paul Catholic Church in Ottawa.


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Entering your home with keys or logging into your PC with a password might be a thing of the past if the latest NFC technology from Dangerous Things catches on. The Seattle-based company already surpassed the $8,000 funding goal for the xNT, a NFC-compliant RFID tag that is inserted underneath the skin of your hand. You… Read More
Q&A: Why this guy implanted RFID tags in his hands, and what he does with them
Our guest on the latest GeekWire radio show and podcast was Amal Graafstra, who has the distinction of being a "double RFID implantee" — with Radio Frequency ID tags under the skin in each of his hands. Regular GeekWire readers will remember Amal as our correspondent filing dispatches from the recent ToorCamp event on the… Read More


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Last Update: July 12, 2013
The main steps in the regulations process are listed below.
When a maximum contaminant level (MCL) is proposed, there are additional steps prior to the formal regulations process.
The procedural steps are:
For more about regulations, go to CDPH's Office of Regulations and Hearings.
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An Atlanta Falcons stadium in Gwinnett County?
The NFL team, of course, has been in discussion with City of Atlanta officials about building a new stadium to replace the Georgia Dome, which opened in 1992. The cost would be about $1 billion. Atlanta supposedly would cover its $200 million share by issuing bonds that would be backed by hotel-motel tax funds.
However, according to media reports, Falcons president Rich McKay said last week that if a deal cannot be reached with Atlanta, that the team would be forced to look for a better deal elsewhere in the metro area.
McKay said it was not a threat. But with the Falcons' lease for the Georgia Dome set to end in 2017, the team does not want to stay in the building beyond that point.
"We just don't believe it makes any sense," he said of extending the dome's lease.
And the team clearly wants a new stadium, particularly with a retractable roof for open-air capability. That is seen as essential to hosting another Super Bowl -- the city hosted the NFL title game in 1994 and 2000.
According to CBSports.com, William Pate, president of the Atlanta convention and visitors bureau, relayed this story from when he asked commissioner Roger Goodell in 2010 if the city could host the big game again.
"He said, 'You need to get a new stadium,'" Pate said. "That's straight from the man himself."
And where better than Gwinnett as a stadium site? The county is the only one in metro Atlanta outside Fulton to be home to professional sports (the Gwinnett Braves). .
So we ask, should Gwinnett County government and business leaders reach out to the Falcons in stadium discussions? Where should a Falcons stadium be located in Gwinnett, should that come to pass?
Keep up with Peachtree Corners news. Sign up for the free Peachtree Corners Patch newsletter and have community news, events and more delivered every morning.


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Albany firefighters got valuable training while cleaning up the community Monday. AFD burned a condemned home on Avalon Avenue.
Neighbors were glad to see the blighted structure while firefighters gained some knowledge that will help in both investigations and battling blazes.
Flames and smoke shoot from this vacant home in the 1200 block of Avalon Avenue. Firefighters are on the scene but in this case, it was the fire department who set the blaze, all in the name of training.
"As a matter of fact, this house burned a couple of years and now we're using it as a training tool," said AFD Investigator Sam Harris.
This is this third controlled fire conducted by AFD since Friday when two vacant homes were set a blaze. The source of one of those fires and the one on Avalon was a sofa. One was vinyl, the other, cloth.
"We found they do produce different burn patterns. So we'll use this tool to train our officers and train other investigators throughout the state of Georgia by providing them the video so they can see the difference," Harris said.
Neighbors who live near the blighted property can already see the difference. One they've been waiting for. "let it burn down so I won't have to worry about anyone going in there no more," said Mable Billings.
Mable Billings and Tanya Moses thankful Albany Fire and Code Enforcement came together for a win-win way of taking out these blighted homes known for attracting vagrants and drug dealers. "Cleaning up the neighborhood," said Tanya Moses.
"Everyone benefits from this: the property owners, the city, the neighborhood, the fire department. Everyone benefits," Harris said. A burning problem solved in more ways than one.
AFD will conduct more practice burns beginning Friday morning on East Residence and in the 700 block of Tift in the afternoon. Residents with asthma or allergies who live in those areas are advised to stay indoors.
Copyright 2013 WALB. All rights reserved.
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More From Atlanta Georgia construction
Atlanta debates whether new stadium will boost...
Posted by Wayne Grayson on Oct 22, 2012
An interesting read from Sunday's Atlanta Journal Constitution details a debate going on in the city over whether or not ...
Do you want some tips to stay safe on the job site?
Equipment World has created an entire section devoted to safety.
Here are the most recent tips we've posted:
Hauling headaches: Know your load limits when trailering equipment
One-man machines: The operator should be the only person on a wheel loader


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Select () or exclude () categories to narrow your recipe search.
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For Graduate Studies:
Dr. Yaser Najjar
For Continuing Education:
Scott B. Greenberg
Framingham State University adopted Quality Matters (QM) as our Online and Blended Learning course design strategy in Spring 2011. Faculty members participating in the program meet regularly throughout the semester to review the QM standards in advance of re-designing their course for an internal QM review. Conversations are led by Dr. Pat Luoto, Consumer Sciences Department and Robin S. Robinson, Director of Education Technology and Interactive Media.
To learn about our cohort program and our faculty members who have QM approved courses, go to our Quality Matters page.


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Card Sort Analysis Best Practices
Carol Righi, Janice James, Michael Beasley, Donald L. Day, Jean E. Fox, Jennifer Gieber, Chris Howe, and Laconya Ruby
Journal of Usability Studies, Volume 8, Issue 3, May 2013, pp. 69 - 89
Article Contents
Summary and Conclusions
As we stipulated early in this article, with card sort data analysis, the devil is in the details. This article provides many of those details. But while it is not necessary to always perform all of these steps, the value of a rigorous approach to card sort data analysis is twofold:
- First, and most critically, by bringing rigor to this process, we can ensure that the IAs we create are truly informed by our users, resulting in IAs that work for them.
- Second, by bringing a strong measure of objective data gathering and analysis to this task, UX practitioners can continue to add unique value to the design and development process.
Our data driven perspective is, in large measure, what makes us valuable to product teams. Our methods do and should continually evolve, as we further strengthen our approaches and meld science and art to create useful, usable, and engaging user experiences.
The authors of this document acknowledge that tools and practices evolve over time, and we welcome the input of the reader to contact us with ideas and suggestions for new and better ways to analyze card sort data.


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SOURCE Jack'd
New survey finds Judy Garland, Liza Minnelli and Barbra Streisand are not as relevant to young gay men
BOSTON, June 5, 2014 /PRNewswire/ -- Jack'd, the fastest growing gay app in the world, today announced that its members voted Michael Sam of the St. Louis Rams as the top new gay icon for 2014. The nomination is the first in a series of announcements resulting from a user poll that surveyed the global Jack'd community on attitudes about gay pride and LGBT celebrities who inspired them most in 2014. With over five million members, 80 percent of whom are between 18 and 30 years old, the results are considered a reflection of young gay men's dispositions toward gay pride and the traditional icons of the gay community.
Respondents were also given a chance to vote on which gay icons of the past are ready to be retired. Members voted Judy Garland and daughter Liza Minnelli, as well as Funny Girl Barbra Streisand, as least relevant to today's young gay men.
"With Pride season now upon us, we thought it was important to understand what inspires our community in 2014," said Jack'd CEO Adam Segel. "It appears that in 2014, the pantheon of gay icons is changing just as rapidly as the culture at large. It's great to see that Michael Sam, the NFL's first openly gay player, is a source of pride for so many young gay men."
In addition to naming Michael Sam their top new gay icon, Jack'd members also voted him the greatest source of LGBT community pride in 2014. Sam recently captured media attention when he kissed and embraced his boyfriend live on ESPN after he was selected by the St. Louis Rams in the 2014 NFL Draft. This event marked Sam as the first publicly gay player to be drafted by the league and stirred up major controversy within the NFL community, polarizing both fans and players.
Second place for top new gay icon for 2014 is Frank Ocean, the R&B artist who came out as gay in 2012 and then won two GRAMMY awards the following year.
Barack Obama and Iggy Azalea tied for third place in the top new gay icon category. Younger Jack'd members (18 to 25 years old) went for Azalea, a bisexual female rapper whose debut album The New Classic hit the top of the charts in April of this year, while the older set (30+) voted for Obama.
About Jack'd
Jack'd is the fastest growing gay app in the world among young gay adult men, with more than 5 million users, 80 percent of whom are between 18 and 30 years old. It's extremely popular with gay millennials, who are attracted by the app's strong community vibe and its array of free features. The app is truly an international phenomenon and is translated into more languages than any other gay app. Jack'd is owned by Online Buddies, Inc., the largest company in the world connecting men seeking men. Jack'd is available for iPhone and Android. To download the app from our mobile site, go to http://www.jackd.mobi/.
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Any child, age 2-3, who can sit for stories, songs and a simple craft is welcome to attend!
Kindergartners and their families are welcome to join us to mark this momentous occasion! Stories, songs and activities will help prepare new kindergartners for their big adventure!
Preschool storytime for ages 2 – 5. Any aged child who can sit for stories and songs is welcome to attend! Enjoy great stories, singing and a lot of jumping around.
Stories, songs and rhymes for babies ages 0 - 24 months and their parents or caregivers. Playtime and socialization immediately follow the program.
This is a free storytime is for 3-5 year-olds and their caregivers. We'll share stories, songs and fun!
No registration is necessary.
Stories, songs, and rhymes for babies and their parents or caregivers. Playtime and socialization immediately follow the program. This storytime is geared toward babies who are not yet walking. Cuentos, canciones y rimas para los bebés y sus padres o cuidadores. Cuentacuentos seguido de tiempo para jugar y socializar con otros bebés. Este cuentacuentos es para los bebés que aún no han empezado a caminar.
Bring the whole family to share in an all ages storytime! Trae a toda tu familia a participar en este cuentacuentos para personas de todas las edades.
Learn Spanish right along with your little one in this engaging session of stories, songs and games in Spanish and English!
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You have the option of utilizing psychiatric services if you are interested in how you might benefit from a medication. Medication in addition to counseling can be helpful when people experience depression, anxiety, and other psychological issues. We are happy to talk with you about your options for obtaining a psychiatric consultation, and can facilitate referrals both on and off-campus. You have two primary options for psychiatric consultation on-campus:
1. Tina Young, RN, ANP-C, who provides ongoing psychiatric services through the Health Center, and
2. Neal Borenstein, MD, who provides initial consultations only through the Counseling Center.
Additional options include obtaining a referral for a psychiatrist in your home area or within the Clinton area. On-campus services are provided free of charge; payment for off-campus services are the responsibility of the student.
Appointments can be made by calling the Counseling Center at 315-859-4340 or by stopping by the Counseling Center office on the second floor of the Health Center. The Office Coordinator, can schedule an appointment for a student with any of the three professional therapists in the office.


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text:
Thread: QB wanted, will train
QB wanted, will train
[size=18px]QB wanted, will train[/size]
Vanderbilt's Cutler, Clemson's Whitehurst get looks as potential draftees
Pioneer Press
With a three-day veteran minicamp behind the Vikings, coach Brad Childress and his staff on Monday turned their attention to the April 29-30 NFL draft.
Linebacker is considered the top draft priority, but the Vikings also are looking for a young quarterback to develop behind starter Brad Johnson. At least two candidates are among the players set to visit Winter Park this week.
Vanderbilt's Jay Cutler is scheduled to visit today to meet with coaches and personnel officials. Cutler is considered one of the top three quarterbacks in the draft, along with Southern California's Matt Leinart and Texas' Vince Young,
Clemson quarterback Charlie Whitehurst is set to fly this afternoon to Minnesota for a visit on Wednesday.
Cutler already has visited three times with the Tennessee Titans, who own the third selection in the draft. He is scheduled to meet Sunday in Nashville with the New York Jets, who pick fourth.
The Vikings aren't scheduled to pick until 17th, but Childress has mentioned the possibility of trading up in the first round.
A three-year starter at Vanderbilt, Cutler passed for 3,073 yards and 21 touchdowns as a senior. He is considered a probable top 12 selection, although he could drop lower.
He also is scheduled to visit Detroit (ninth pick) and St. Louis (11th).
Whitehurst, a four-year starter at Clemson, is projected as a second- or third-round draft choice, but he has good NFL bloodlines as the son of former Green Bay quarterback David Whitehurst.
David Whitehurst said his son would look forward to the opportunity to watch and learn the game from a veteran like Johnson.
"He has met Brad before and talked to him a good long time," David Whitehurst said. "I've watched Brad his whole career. He's a stand-up guy and has had a great career in the NFL. I think it would be a great opportunity for Charlie."
The Jets are scheduled to pay Whitehurst a visit next week, but David Whitehurst said he had no real feel for where his son might be drafted.
He does think Charlie would be a good fit in Childress' West Coast offense.
"His sophomore year, they threw the ball down the field all the time," David Whitehurst said. "He was in the shotgun almost exclusively. But would the West Coast offense suit him? Absolutely. He can play in any offense, as long as you're not looking for him to be Michael Vick. Running is not his forte, but he throws the ball down the field pretty well."
David Whitehurst said he would have no problem having his son drafted by the Vikings, even though he played seven seasons for Green Bay (1977-83) before finishing his NFL career in 1984 with Kansas City.
"Not at all," he said. "I love the division. My first choice would be the Green Bay Packers, but I'd be fine with him in Minnesota. Charlie loves to fish, and I know there are a lot of places to do that there."
First visits: With the free-agent Chester Taylor signing with the Vikings, running back is no longer a draft priority, but the University of Minnesota's Laurence Maroney was one of four draft-eligible players to visit Monday at Winter Park.
Besides Maroney, projected as a late first-round selection, the Vikings played host to Jon Alston, a speedy outside linebacker from Stanford; Owen Daniels, a pass-catching tight end from Wisconsin; and DeMario Minter, a cornerback from Georgia.
All are projected to go in the third round or lower.
The Vikings confirmed Monday's visits, but Childress and other team officials would not comment on them.
Good first impression: Johnson was excused from the final day of the minicamp because of an undisclosed personal issue, but Childress apparently liked what he saw of his starting quarterback during the first four practices.
"He did a good job from the standpoint that he has been in this system before," Childress said. "He understands more about it than maybe anybody except Mike McMahon, so it's not foreign to him. It's not like learning a foreign language. Even though some of the terminology is slightly different, he has an idea about the big scheme of things, so he did a good job."
Name game: Darren Sharper has spent almost all of his nine NFL seasons at free safety, but he said at the end of the weekend minicamp that he technically would be a strong safety in the Vikings' new defense, lining up closer to the line of scrimmage on the tight end side.
Briefly: Among the other players scheduled to visit the Vikings is Northwestern defensive lineman Barry Cofield, who is projected as a second-day draft choice in the fourth round or lower.
Don Seeholzer can be reached at [email protected]
QB wanted, will train
"If at first you don't succeed, parachuting is not for you"
Re: QB wanted, will train
Sounds like will be going after that 3rd rounder whitehurst not what I want the vikings to do. Anyways why would we get a LB when we've spent 3 years drafting a LB in the 2nd round. D. Thomas, EJ Henderson, Raonall Smith who is not with the team but they have Ben Leber also. Plus your QB is the one that leads the offense. like last year we had a bad QB in culpepper so we lost most of the 7 games we played. What I'm trying to say is LBs don't win games for your team it isn't a primary choice to pick in the draft.
Formerly Viking24
04-11-2006, 02:34 PM #3Pro-Bowler
- Join Date
- Dec 1969
- Posts
- 335
Re: QB wanted, will train
After AJ Hawk is there another star to be LB in the first round anyway?"Johnson, we will keep on beating them until morale improves."
Re: QB wanted, will train
"ViKing24" wrote:
Sounds like will be going after that 3rd rounder whitehurst not what I want the vikings to do. Anyways why would we get a LB when we've spent 3 years drafting a LB in the 2nd round. D. Thomas, EJ Henderson, Raonall Smith who is not with the team but they have Ben Leber also. Plus your QB is the one that leads the offense. like last year we had a bad QB in culpepper so we lost most of the 7 games we played. What I'm trying to say is LBs don't win games for your team it isn't a primary choice to pick in the draft.BANNED OR DEAD...I'LL TAKE EITHER ONE
Re: QB wanted, will train
sounds good to me
Re: QB wanted, will train
some say sims..i say no, I say D'qwell in the second.
why would sharper move to strong safety when we just signed tank? Conserve the body....play center fieldwww.prodeji.mychoices.biz
Re: QB wanted, will train
Hes still playing FS, but in the Cover 2 his postion is like a SS.I really think all our LB's have been developed wrong. You look at all of our drafted LB's and none have really emerged. Now you could say its crappy on the part of our drafting or our developing. I say Developing. This years class of LB is bye far one of the best in recent years. I see us adding about 2 more LB's to the team.I still think our LB's now are hidden gems and still could be better, but they know and we know we still need to upgrade our LB's.Depth DOES NOT hurt what so ever!
Theres NOTHING greater then a Florida Gator!
"I promise everyone this. When Childress is let go in two years I can honestly say this.
"I am not surprised"."-PurplePackerEater
Re: QB wanted, will train
"C-PepNSalt" wrote:
After AJ Hawk is there another star to be LB in the first round anyway?
Ernie Sims and the guy out of Iowa. This is supposed to be a pretty deep LB draft from what I've heard.
I get the most pissed off looks from people with my VKG 4 LFE Wisconsin license plate, and I LOVE IT!!
04-11-2006, 05:46 PM #9Jersey Retired
- Join Date
- Dec 1969
- Posts
- 6,535
Re: QB wanted, will train
"C-PepNSalt" wrote:
After AJ Hawk is there another star to be LB in the first round anyway?
Greenway before the Combine was projected as the 2nd best Lb in the draft and looked like a top 15 pick, he had a poor combine and dropped like a rock. Ernie Sims on the other hand was not projected to be a 1st round pick (high 2nd rounder), but at the combine he excelled and is a workout beast his stock sky rocketed and he could be a top 15 pick.
I myself have always been more of a fan of how somebody plays as to works out.
This Mock draft was from january
Has the Vikings taking Sims in the 2nd round and Greenway going 11th
This mock draft from February
Has Greenway going 20th and Sims going 30th
This one also from February has GreenWay going 14th and Sims not in the 1st round.
This is from March 7th Sims to us at (17)
This is from March 21st and Sims (pick 12) is rising and Greenway (25th pick) is dropping
March 25th Sims is 14th pick and Greenway is 25th
http://heardsfootballreport.com/mockdraft.htmlWhat we've got here is failure to communicate.
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Woolly Bugger - Howe Sound Inn & Brewing Company
Displayed for educational use only; do not reuse.
Ratings: 64 | Reviews: 31 | Display Reviews Only:
Reviews by hopsolutely:
Ontario (Canada)
3.75/5 rDev -6.7%
Drinking this 2013 bottle fresh, thanks to its LCBO release. Definitely a "sipping beer", as befitting its >10% ABV.
Pours an oily chocolate coloured amber with limited head and no lacing. Low carbonation level on this beer despite the decent sounding seal when the bottle was uncapped. Malt forward aroma includes brandied plums with toffee and barrel notes. Not as much complexity as I'd expected from this brewery given the depth of Pothole Filler, so perhaps expectations were too high? Flavour has a nice bitterness in the finish that complements the alcohol heat. Barrel tannins and brandied fruits round out the body after the initial caramelized malt sweetness passes.
Very glad to have tried it, but also glad to have only purchased this one bottle.
12-30-2013 00:33:41 | More by hopsolutely
More User Reviews:
Ontario (Canada)
4.11/5 rDev +2.2%
375 mL bottle from the LCBO. First beer from Howe Sound that wasn't a massive bottle. -25 outside, so a barleywine is just the ticket.
Poured into a tulip. Chocolate caramel, with a good sized head of off-white head that survives as a pretty impressive layer with loads of lacing. Great looking brew.
Nose is malt-forward, with notes of candied peach and cherry, brown sugar, toffee and red wine. Faint citrus hops.
Tasty barleywine indeed, with loads of malt, candied fruit and caramel sweetness, and a hoppy red-wine finish.
Lighter bodied than I'd expected. Tannin-like puckery quality, and mild carbonation.
Solid barleywine where the hops get some play towards the finish.
01-03-2014 04:58:33 | More by JohnnyBarman
British Columbia (Canada)
4.25/5 rDev +5.7%
03-10-2012 23:59:37 | More by chickenm
Ontario (Canada)
3.8/5 rDev -5.5%
Appearance: dark red/brown, almost opaque, like dark mahogany; full, dense, almond coloured head
Aroma: loads of dark dried fruit, mostly prunes, some raisin, cherry; touches of caramel, chocolate
Taste & Mouthfeel: getting those dried fruit flavours, but it's cut by alcohol and fairly intense hops that rapidly take over and make for a clean, dry finish (almost palate cleansing); prune flavour has the most breakthrough, but it's almost more about the hops, surprising and interesting; over time it balances out nicely, the bitter notes necessary to cut the syrupy sweetness and in the end providing a pleasing contrast of start vs. finish
Overall: great stuff, could have been overwhelming quickly, but well crafted to manage the strong flavours - which are really quite simple
03-30-2014 14:18:45 | More by BGDrock
Ontario (Canada)
4/5 rDev -0.5%
01-13-2014 03:04:00 | More by MJ63
Alberta (Canada)
4.23/5 rDev +5.2%
375ml bottle, with some particularly difficult to read script below the label title, which describes what the hell a 'Woolly Bugger' is, at least in fishing terms.
This beer pours a somewhat murky, dark red-brick amber hue, with a teeming tower of puffy, loosely foamy, and generally bubbly beige head, which leaves some decent cobwebbed lace around the glass as it slowly sinks away.
It smells of bready, and kind of biscuity caramel malt, a hard water minerality, muddled black fruit, a touch of crystalline brown sugar, and earthy, leafy, and perfumed hops. The taste is more bready caramel malt, this time with a touch of savoury, leafy spice that points me towards gingerbread or zucchini loaf, peppy dark fruit - in the vein of musty figs and dried cherries - edgy grassy and earthy hops, with a growing alcohol insurgency.
The carbonation is pretty low-key, just a heady frothiness throughout, the body medium-full in weight, and mostly smooth, just a mild alcohol tightness slowly evolving as things get on. It finishes on the sweet side, but in a tempered manner, the lingering caramel/toffee malt notes still facing enough musty, earthy hops, weak black fruit, and bristling alcohol to keep things just this side of sane.
Truly bang-on for the style, no truck or apology given for being veritably British, rather than the admittedly more sexy Yankee version - so, whatevs. Speaking of all things anglophile, I likes me my ESBs, and this seems very much like the imperialized, boozed up, doubled, however you choose to term it, example of such an imaginary beast. Glad I finally got to try it, without having to sacrifice suitcase/bar stool space on my imminent BC beer pilgrimage.
04-10-2014 04:39:09 | More by biboergosum
Ontario (Canada)
3.65/5 rDev -9.2%
187 ml bottle from the brewery, seeing how it is after 2 years' release, 29th month of life. Poured a brownish body without any head. Looks and taste like rich malt, slightly boozy aroma and there is alcohol warming in the taste, with a bit of booze in the aftertaste. Certainly hits its style, more British in experience, the hops have integrated giving it an understated citrus taste, overpowered by toffee and some butterscotch.
11-19-2012 01:02:10 | More by Sammy
4/5 rDev -0.5%
03-09-2013 22:17:07 | More by jmccraney
4/5 rDev -0.5%
09-21-2013 03:34:51 | More by MontereyBay831
British Columbia (Canada)
4.05/5 rDev +0.7%
2012 bottle.
Appearance. Pours a fairly clear, deep red-brown with half a finger of pale orangey-tan head.
Smell. Sweet caramel and butterscotch, a little bit of light fruits and berries and a drop of molasses.
Taste. Lots of toasted caramel malts, some dark berries, just a little herby hop bitterness and a hint of coffee. High alcohol is very well hidden.
Mouthfeel. Medium-full body with medium-low carbonation.
Overall. A very nice and mellow english barleywine. Great balance of subtle flavours. Will look forward to trying a vertical in a year or two.
12-31-2012 17:16:05 | More by Rutager
Quebec (Canada)
3.64/5 rDev -9.5%
Bottle: Poured a deep cloudy copper color ale with a rather large foamy head with good retention and some good lacing. Aroma of dry caramelized sugars with light grainy cereal notes. Taste is dominated by load of dry caramelized residual sugars notes with some grainy cereal notes. Body is quite full with good carbonation and no apparent alcohol. Interesting take on the English-style barleywine but sadly feels a bit short on the complexity front.
02-09-2014 04:10:26 | More by Phyl21ca
Ontario (Canada)
4.23/5 rDev +5.2%
Thanks to Rutager for this one. December 2011 release. Poured in to Bruery tulip.
A - Medium murky brown with a big amber glow around the edges. Half a finger of light brown head that receded to a think layer.
S - Big sweet caramel aroma up front, some toffee, raisins and hints of dark fruit.
T - Big sweetness up front with massive toffee, caramel and burnt sugar flavours. A good hop bitterness throughout. Some light floral and raisin flavours are present in the background. ABV is dangerously well hidden.
M - Medium body. Light to moderate carbonation.
06-29-2012 02:14:47 | More by TheSevenDuffs
4.23/5 rDev +5.2%
Poured into an Elysian snifter. Pours a slightly hazy medium caramel amber. Classic barleywine aroma of caramel malt, dark and dried fruit, slightly nutty and a hint of toasted malt. Flavor is a nice dry caramel, dried dark fruit, molasses, caramel and bready malt, light vanilla. Finishes with dry biscuit malt and grassy hops. Medium bodied with light creaminess. A very nice classic English barleywine. I hope to get another one to cellar.
02-20-2013 05:10:23 | More by LiquidAmber
British Columbia (Canada)
4/5 rDev -0.5%
12-07-2012 04:23:12 | More by pudoo
Quebec (Canada)
3.4/5 rDev -15.4%
****December 2012 Vintage***
Thanks to FondueVoodoo for this one.
Poured from a 341ml. bottle.
Appearance: The body when held to the light looks blood red, ecru colored healthy head that recedes to leave a mound surrounded by a moat of sorts. Lacing slathered on the glass.
Smell: Rich and malty, earthy, alcoholic caramel if that means something to you.
Taste: Nothing at first which isn't normal but brown sugar, and caramel come finally. No complexity or depth, light flavor.
Mouthfeel: To its credit, alcohol is very well hidden. Very smooth.
Overall: Given the ABV and the style, i expected more depth which unfortunately i didn't get. Decent but there are much better representations of the style.
09-16-2013 17:13:33 | More by papat444
Ontario (Canada)
4.01/5 rDev -0.2%
350ml Bottle from the Ottawa LCBO for $5.55 - 2013 edition
Appearance - Brown colour with a decent size frothy beige coloured head. There is a low amount of carbonation showing and there is some nice lacing on the sides of the glass. The head lasted for close to 3-4 minutes before it began to dissipate.
Smell - Malts, caramel, dark fruits, chocolate
Taste & Mouth - There is an average amount of carbonation and I can taste caramel and malts mixed with quite a bit of hops. There is also some dark fruits, chocolate, and some roasted/burnt notes.
Overall - I don't drink my barleywines fresh very often so this one has a lot more bitterness than I was expecting. Still very tasty and satisfying. Maybe just a touch too sweet - if I could change 1 thing. Seems like a great beer to tuck away in the cellar. I will pick up a few more bottles.
12-17-2013 01:33:22 | More by spinrsx
Ontario (Canada)
4.25/5 rDev +5.7%
12-15-2013 02:54:51 | More by RedAleMan
Ontario (Canada)
4/5 rDev -0.5%
12-15-2013 06:29:07 | More by liamt07
Alberta (Canada)
3.75/5 rDev -6.7%
04-14-2014 01:47:49 | More by mattsander
Ontario (Canada)
4.04/5 rDev +0.5%
Appearance: It has a nice murky reddish/brown color to it. It has a nice creamy beige head that dies down moderately slow and leaves light lacing.
Smell: The aromas definitely give out hints of sweet caramel, toffee, brown sugar, sweet dark fruit (Raisins and plums), buiscuity malts and grassy hops.
Taste: Like the aromas, it has a some sweet caramel/toffee, brown sugar, dark fruit, a slight nuttiness, some bready/buiscuity malts and a light grassiness.
Mouthfeel: It has a low carbonation with a nice overall balance and feel. The body is just a touch thin.
Drinkability: It's a very smooth drinkable beer accompanied by good flavors and aromas.
08-11-2014 23:10:53 | More by SebD
3.75/5 rDev -6.7%
11-30-2013 05:54:44 | More by ygtbsm94
British Columbia (Canada)
4.16/5 rDev +3.5%
2013 bottle. This batch is pretty different from last year's I think.
A: Dark, dark crimson brown. Almost black. Huge head, light brown and nice and thick.
S: Far and away my favourite thing about this beer. Sweetness of caramel and vanilla, sweet red fruits like plum, raisin, cherry, and some orange-zest like citrus notes. Also an earthy side to it as well.
T: Heavy duty malts up front but not a lot to report taste-wise at first, then eases into plum, fig, and powerful hops. Hops are earthy and moderately bitter. Alcohol heat is quite prominent, as this is a pretty fresh bottle. Not harsh though, just leaves you warmed.
M: Thick and grainy
O: I think this year's batch is a step up from last year and I look forward to seeing how it develops. Not mind blowing for me but quite tasty and amazing nose!
12-03-2013 05:09:48 | More by JasonLovesBeer
Ontario (Canada)
3/5 rDev -25.4%
12-25-2013 16:47:02 | More by cfalovo97
4.18/5 rDev +4%
thanks to ArchEnemyBrew for this beer!
Vintage December 2012.
poured into Tulip glass.
Appearance: murky brown almost black bodied beer with red around the edges when held up to light. Two fingers of light brown head resulting from an aggressive pour. Drops to thick, but uneven cap.
Smell: Dark fruits, brown sugar, caramel, and toffee. Oatmeal note along with the malts as well. I could smell this all day!
Taste: The beer starts off like a scotch ale. Dark fruits and just a hint of smoke. Caramel and toffee notes that are not overly sweet. Its bready. Hint of molasses and leather. A nice dose of earthy hops that add a moderately bitter finish.
Mouthfeel: medium bodied beer with moderate carbonation. Little bit of warming and "fruity" booze. Really nice drinking English Barleywine.
Overall: This beer has alot of elements of several big beer styles including, but not limited to Scotch Ale, Barleywine, and an Old Ale. Nice drinking EBW; I think the nose is my favorite part of the beer. The hops on the back end was a nice little surprise...the nose is al malt and I didnt think that any hop flavors would be found in the taste of the beer. This also has some serious cellar potential, I think it would hold up well with age. If I had another bottle I would probably stash it away for a while to let those hops fade away.
03-01-2013 07:10:59 | More by 4DAloveofSTOUT
British Columbia (Canada)
4.68/5 rDev +16.4%
On-tap at the brewpub. Awesome.
Deep amber with a very light tan head, ring of retention, great lace.
Caramelized raisins, figs, field berries and some alcohol in the nose.
Raisins, figs, blackberry, toffee & caramel with a solid bitterness and a hint of orange rind.
Slight residual sweetness with a slightly drying alcohol finish. A divine sipper.
Very well-crafted. Plenty of depth and not the least bit over-bearing. It doesn't seem boozy at all.
Probably the best English barley wine I've had. Very impressed.
02-03-2012 01:40:11 | More by Derek
Woolly Bugger from Howe Sound Inn & Brewing Company
89 out of 100 based on 64 ratings.


text:
MOORHEAD, Minn. — Elizabeth Nan Dean Chilton died on Oct. 12, 2013, in Moorhead, Minn., at age 93, succumbing to multiple illnesses.
Elizabeth "Libby" had been married to Robert "Bob" Carter Chilton for more than 65 years. Once Bob passed this past March her normally strong constitution was compromised as she had lost the love of her life. Each of her children cared for her during her later years, just as she wanted. She will always be remembered by family and friends as a very special and fun loving mom, grandmother, great-grandmother, aunt, athlete, artist and girlfriend.
Libby was born in Jamesport, L.I., on Nov. 4, 1919, along with her twin sister, Eleanor Ann. As Libby tells the story, she was born breach and simply gave Eleanor a kick. Libby continued to use those legs wisely developing into a natural athlete when the family later moved upstate to East Aurora. On one occasion, the high school boys athletic coach pointed out Libby's talents to his team to demonstrate how to kick a ball. She also had a great arm, and was quickly identified when the rotten tomato she threw at boys in a rumble seat hit its target. She was an avid skier, joining her close friend Jeanette Blair in the nearby hills, while Jeanette's husband, Bob, captured the two of them in a painting. Later in life she excelled in bowling and golfing, routinely beating the boys.
Libby attended the Art Institute of Buffalo with her friend Jeanette Blair. Jeanette's husband, Bob, a prolific Western New York artist, painted a vivid portrait of Libby whose red hair was the focal point of a piece he entitled "an incendiary bomb." Following the end of World War II, Libby left the Village of East Aurora, to live with her sister, Edna, in Brooklyn. Libby, "one of 12" as she called herself, had brilliant red hair and great looking legs which caught the eye of "Bobby" Chilton, a Brooklyn Boy and Navy veteran. They attended the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church — the "Christian Mingle" of its time, as Pastor David Dyson dubbed it, because not only did Bob and Libby meet through the young people's group, so did Edna and her husband, Al and Bob's brother, Donald and his wife, Charlotte.


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By Jessica Farrish
Register-Herald Reporter
West Virginia State Police arrested a Fayetteville man last week for the murder of a missing 24-year-old Scarbro woman.
William Frederick Cody, 63, admitted to police last Monday that he'd murdered Santanae Byers, with whom he reportedly had a relationship, according to First Sgt. G.A. Duckworth.
Duckworth said Byers' mother, Dawn Miller, filed a missing persons complaint Monday at the Oak Hill detachment. Miller told officers that her daughter had last been seen with Cody.
Trooper J.L. Milam interviewed Cody Monday, but Cody denied that he was involved with Byers' disappearance, Duckworth said.
"He was interviewed again (Tuesday), at which time he admitted that he had killed Ms. Byers," said Duckworth.
Cody allegedly told troopers that he'd disposed of Byers' body in an outbuilding on Blaketown Road in Greentown near Hilltop.
According to Duckworth, police searched the building and found the body of a white female that is consistent with Byers' description.
The body was taken to the State Medical Examiner's Office for positive identification, he added.
Duckworth said Cody discussed his motive with officers, but that information was not released Wednesday.
Additional witnesses are being sought, and the investigation is ongoing, he said.
Cody was arraigned before a magistrate on a charge of first-degree murder and transported to Southern Regional Jail.
— E-mail: email@example.com


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After helping deliver Cam Newton as the No. 1 pick in the NFL Draft, quarterbacks coach George Whitfield is about ready to move on to his next client: Terrelle Pryor.
The Canton (Ohio) Repository reported on Sunday that Pryor is close to hiring Whitfield as his coach leading up to the supplemental draft, which is expected to be held sometime in July. Pryor, who announced in June he was leaving Ohio State to enter the league, is considered a mid-round prospect. He has been working out in Florida in preparation for the draft.
"It is my understanding I am heading (to Miami)," Whitfield told the newspaper. "I look forward to working with him. From a kid that grew up in Ohio and knows how important the Buckeyes are and my relationship with (former Ohio State) coach (Jim) Tressel and his relationship with coach Tressel ... on top of the fact he's talented and a big competitor. It's a challenge to me. I know Terrelle wants to be as good as he can be."
The way we see it
This is a smart move by Pryor and his agent, Drew Rosenhaus. Whitfield is considered one of the top QB tutors around, having worked with Newton leading up to the draft in April and also with Ben Roethlisberger while the Steelers quarterback was suspended last year. There are plenty of doubts surrounding Pryor's ability to be the leader of a pro-style offense, something the player and his new coach will work on.


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Board seeks answers about cycling event
The UCI World Road Cycling Championships will take place in the Richmond region three years from this week, but Henrico County officials need more information before formally committing to climb aboard for the ride.
Officials from Richmond 2015 – the nonprofit organization that will host the nine-day international event – asked Henrico's Board of Supervisors during a Sept. 11 work session to contribute a total of $1.4 million to the championships during the next three years. But supervisors and County Manager Virgil Hazelett, while pledging support for the event in general terms, bristled at the request because it lacked the specifics they were expecting.
"It is clear to me that we do not have sufficient information," Hazelett said. "My main concern is the cost. I don't have a comfort level yet in what's going to happen."
Richmond 2015 has established a budget of $21.4 million, its CEO, William Flohr, told the board. The City of Richmond has committed a $2 million contribution, he said, and presentations to officials in Hanover and Chesterfield counties followed the visit to Henrico. The organization arrived at its $1.4 million request of Henrico by following the regional funding format that was used for the Greater Richmond Convention Center, to which Richmond contributed 50 percent, Henrico 35 percent, Chesterfield 13 percent and Hanover 2 percent.
Board 'disappointed' in approach
But it was clear during last week's work session that at least some county officials felt slighted by the organization's decision to approach them now to assist with an event that may have quickly outgrown its original scope – and by the implication among some in the public that the county was not being a regional partner.
During a steady and pointed line of questioning, Brookland District Supervisor and board chairman Dick Glover expressed as much, suggesting that Richmond 2015 officials had dropped the ball by waiting more than 18 months to meet with the full Henrico board.
He implied that if the organization had involved Henrico from the beginning (in late 2010), the county would have felt more like a true partner and less like a bank account.
"I am very disappointed that this is almost two years after [the process began] that the Board of Supervisors of Henrico County has been approached," Glover said. "I feel like you've left us out of the picture, and now you're coming to us with not enough information."
Varina District Supervisor Tyrone Nelson was similarly unimpressed.
"You came to us and gave us nothing today," Nelson told the organization's contingent. "I think it's a healthy promotion for our region, but you're asking us to spend a million and a half dollars that are not in our budget. We each have capital improvement projects [awaiting funding] in our districts, and I've got people in my district ready to shoot me because we don't have a new school yet."
Nelson also suggested that if the county were to donate the requested $1.4 million, it should receive more than just one of the 12 races scheduled for the nine-day event – particularly if Richmond's $2 million donation is enough to earn it nine races. (Hanover and Chesterfield also would receive one race each by contributing to the event, Richmond 2015 organizers said.)
Flohr, who joined Richmond 2015 in April, conceded that the organization might have done some things differently before his arrival, in retrospect.
"It perhaps should have been a regional effort," he said, "and we're trying to make it into a regional effort now."
Economic impact debated
Henrico stands to realize a $42 million economic benefit from the event, Flohr said; some 450,000 spectators are expected to attend the races. Flohr told the board that Henrico would receive an additional $832,000 in hotel and lodging taxes during the nine-day period, but Hazelett questioned his math, saying that the county typically receives about that much during the month of September, when the occupancy rate is about 60 percent.
"We can't double that [amount] in nine days with only 40 percent vacancy available," Hazelett said.
The race proposed for Henrico is the initial time trial for men and women, which might begin in Short Pump and travel east to its conclusion in the city. That race would be televised live on a national network, Flohr said. But though Henrico would receive commercials during the broadcast and the opportunity for other exposure, Flohr could provide no specific details. The organization must purchase TV time from a network and has not yet completed the negotiation process, he said.
Tuckahoe District Supervisor Pat O'Bannon told Flohr that the board would need to see a specific list of the benefits it would receive for a $1.4 million donation before determining how to proceed.
Hazelett expressed serious concerns about the costs associated with heavy police and security needed to protect the 1,000 cyclists – some of whom will represent nations with volatile political climates – as well as spectators and citizens.
Those costs, combined with shutting down more than 60 intersections for the race, could total nearly $500,000, Hazelett said – money that he said should be deducted from any donation Henrico makes.
To date, Richmond 2015 has financial commitments from five corporate partners totaling more than $2 million, but Flohr declined to name those companies. He promised Hazelett and the board that he would have specific details and answers to their questions by the first week of October, however.
The UCI event, which began in 1927 and has been held annually since (except for a seven-year period during World War II), will be held in The Netherlands this year, Italy next year and Spain in 2014. The United States has hosted it only once, in Colorado Springs in 1986.
Rotary donates to 'Bright Beginnings'
The Sandston Rotary Club recently donated $1,000 to the Sandston YMCA for its Bright Beginnings program, which helps provide children in need with school supplies for the new school year. > Read more.
Author, child abuse survivor to speak at Henrico event
To help celebrate twenty years of service to advocating for abused and neglected children in Henrico County, Henrico Court Appointed Special Advocates, Inc. (CASA) will host an evening with bestselling author K.L. Randis on Tuesday, Aug. 26, from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at Belmont Recreation Center in Lakeside.
Randis is best known for her bestselling novel, Spilled Milk, which tells her painful – but ultimately triumphant – personal story of abuse and of child abuse prevention. The book is her first novel.
Philippines ambassador to the US visits Filipino Festival in Henrico
The Ambassador of the Philippines to the United States Jose L. Cuisia, Jr. attended the Ninth Annual Filipino Festival at Our Lady of Lourdes Church earlier this month. Cuisia (pictured above with festival performers) was welcomed by County Manager John Vithoulkas and Brookland District Supervisor Dick Glover (below) at the church, which is located in Lakeside.
While enjoying some of the cultural performances at the festival, the ambassador and his wife had a private lunch with Vithoulkas, Glover, Eldon Burton (an outreach representative from U.S. Senator Mark R. Warner's Office) and Father James Begley, the pastor of OLL. > Read more.
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Restaurant watch
Find out how your favorite dining establishments fared during their most recent inspections by the Virginia Department of Health. > Read more.
Cultural Arts Center seeks artists, designs for holiday displays
The Cultural Arts Center at Glen Allen is seeking artists, crafters, and creative groups for three opportunities allowing creative thinkers and doers to design and display imaginative holiday decorations.
The center is seeking designs for:
• Illumination 2014 – A Festival of Trees: Artists can celebrate the holiday season by creating a one-of-a-kind Christmas tree filled with decorations to suit any unique or traditional theme. Past trees exhibited have included Buzz Lightyear; HEROES; Santa tree; Musicology; and many others. > Read more.
Weekend Top 10
There are several fun events planned for families this weekend. CMoR Central will offer free admission to those who have completed their HCPL Summer Reading Club goal; Walkerton Tavern is hosting a family game night; and family-friendly karaoke will take place at Aunt Sarah's. Families can also get Movin' & Groovin' at Dorey Park or purchase children's books at Tuckahoe Library. For all our top picks this weekend, click here! > Read more.
Henrico Adult Education's Fall/Winter course offerings now available
Business in brief
Paver truck overturns, blocks lanes in the West End
Henrico Police wins first place in national and state challenges
Henrico programs honored by Virginia Association of Counties
- More News
Print Edition
Aug. 21, 2014Click here to read the print edition.
Restaurant watch
Cultural Arts Center seeks artists, designs for holiday displays
Weekend Top 10
'Planes' sequel crashes
Weekend Top 10
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Obituary – Joella Wolfe Moreland
Obituary – Virginia E. Pierce
Obituary – Jean J. Remington
- More Obituaries
Rotary donates to 'Bright Beginnings'
Author, child abuse survivor to speak at Henrico event
Philippines ambassador to the US visits Filipino Festival in Henrico
- More Community
The death of a journalist
Henrico supervisors erred in reviving public prayer
Letters to the Editor – Aug. 14, 2014
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Babe Ruth 13U World Series arrives in Glen Allen
RIR September race tickets go on sale May 23
Arena Racing USA seeking donations to 'Tickets for Troops'
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CalendarGood Foods Grocery, 1312 Gaskins Rd. in the Gayton Crossing Shopping Center, will offer a "Beginning Beans & Grains" class from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. The instructor will go… Full text


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Thousands of city workers could lose their health coverage. The Retiree Health Care Commission has found the city can no longer afford to pay health benefits for retired city workers.
Last year the city paid out $109 million for 37,000 retired workers and their families. That cost could soar to $541 million within ten years if cuts aren't made.
The commission said one option would be to phase out the benefits and have retirees cover themselves, through the insurance pools being set up under Obamacare.
The health care commission was created by Mayor Emanuel.
35 Skyline DriveLake Mary, FL 32746
Phone: (407) 644-3535News Tips: (866) 55-FOX35


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Waking the Red's resident westerner pens a welcoming open letter to ex-Columbus Crew man Robbie Rogers on his new life, complete with wisdom and advice!
The issue of LGBT acceptance in sport has been a hot topic in recent years, and much effort has been made to put that issue on the forefront. And while there are a few Brandon Ayanbadejos out there, there are still far too many Chris Cullivers and Luiz Felipe Scolaris still resisting the tide. For those who suffer in silence under these Cullivers and Scolaris, or even in their own private Idahos, there are stories to tell...and that is why I've created the Teddy Perrault Diaries. Teddy is a fictional MLS player that is struggling with balancing who he is, with his love and desire for soccer -- the story may be fictional, but the facts behind them are all too common. Entries are being posted each day, with new ones each day in February. I will post updates on WTR, so come on over and check it out...and if you like it, share it with the world!
All of the social media-verse's reaction to TFC's day at the 2013 MLS SuperDraft, where they drafted Canadians Kyle Bekker (3rd overall) and Emery Welshman (16th overall). But what you'd be most...
WTR's resident fashionista and Miss Manners is back, and she isn't happy about what Paul Mariner and Earl Cochrane's been saying. And she's got a few word for Aron Winter, too.
Toronto FC concluded their 6th season with their annual end of the year press conferences, with players and coaches discussing their future. Not surprisingly, not much said that we didn't know...
Some of the writers for Waking the Red got the chance to cast ballots for MLS' end of season awards and now you get the chance to read all about them and disagree with us on many of them.
It wasn't going to happen, so we hope you weren't expecting it. We recap the end of TFC's continental journey in Torreon, Mexico.
A three goal win you say? TFC take on Santos Laguna in the last group stage match of the CCL. Follow the match with our thread!
This has been a subject that we here at Waking The Red have covered on and off throughout the last year or so, and this story is particularly striking especially to myself. David Testo's coming-out is now a well-known story on both sides of the border, but very little detail of his past has really emerged -- until now. Leander Schaerlaeckens' piece highights his career, and offers an example of what we could potentially do for an openly gay TFC player. Seriously guys, it can happen...David Testo has laid out what we can do to help.
A terrible first half and a flattering final result are the end result as an undermanned and out of position TFC took on the Galaxy. One game closer to the end.
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Is this the voice of New Forest gunman? (From Daily Echo)
When news happens, text SDE and your photos or videos to 80360. Or contact us by email and phone.
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Audio recording of New Forest gunman released
4:50pm Wednesday 19th December 2012 in New Forest
Police have released an audio recording of the moment a gunman told a man he was taking his wife.
The recording, which you can listen to below, was captured when the robber struck on Friday morning, as he took a woman hostage after threatening her and her husband at gun point at their home in Rookes Lane, Lymington.
Although the recording is not particularly clear, police are hoping someone will recognise the gunman's voice.
It is believed he is saying: "I'm going to leave you here, I'm going to take your wife (unintelligible).
"You can ring the police in two minutes, we'll be round the corner."
Meanwhile, officers on the case have also released more details about the investigation, which they hope will help pinpoint who the robber is.
- Anyone who feels they know who it is should phone 101 or the Crimestoppers charity line anonymously on 0800 555 111, quoting Operation Prenton.
- Police step up hunt for gunman
- Arrests after post office raids
- Police hunting gunman out in force in forest
- Hunt stepped up for gunman
- Man arrested in gunman hunt charged with another alleged crime
- £5,000 reward to find gunman on the loose
- Armed robberies suspect freed
- Gunman 'was the worst robber in the world'
- Arrest in hunt for Forest gunman
- The first picture of Hampshire's most wanted man?
- Is this the voice of New Forest gunman?
- 'Don't approach gunman', police warn public
- Gunman hunt police reveal more details
- Police defend response time in gunpoint kidnap
- New Forest gunman - live updates
- Second arrest in hunt for gunman
- Hunt for armed robber live updates
- Police return to scene of gunpoint robbery
- Police examine CCTV in gunpoint robbery investigation
- Police quiz passengers in hunt for railway station gunman
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7:01pm Wed 19 Dec 12
solomum says...
7:02pm Wed 19 Dec 12
Dave of Dibden says...
8:47pm Wed 19 Dec 12
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12:53am Fri 21 Dec 12
Kelowna says...
I'm gonna leave you mate
I'm gonna take your wife
I'm ... to be ...
You may not lead them to me
But they're round the corner
... the police are round the corner
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By Deena CentofantiFox 2 NewsOAK PARK, Mich. (WJBK) -- It's week two of our 21 Day Challenge, but it's not too late to join us. For some, it's jump-started a healthy, new way of living.When we first launched our 21 Day Challenge in January 2012, Joanne Graves and Lisa Brohl jumped right in. "A year ago, I was about 25 pounds heavier and just stuck," said Brohl.So why not try our 21 Day Challenge? Five dos include veggies, lean proteins, fruits, whole grains and water, and five don'ts are soda, fried foods, white bread, alcohol and dessert.The simple plan worked for Brohl and Graves. Together they are now around 50 pounds lighter."Right now I'm maintaining about 25," said Brohl."I've hit 25, but I [fluctuated] with the holidays gaining a couple pounds," said Graves.The two one-time strangers are now friends and said as important as the rules of the challenge is the support they get."I may have had times where I fell off the wagon, but I was able to get back on because of their support," Graves said.That support mostly comes from our 21 Day Challenge Facebook page -- a group of more than 1,000 people that are kind, motivational and inspiring.Brohl said one reason the group is so helpful is the accountability."We all want to help each other succeed."A year later, these ladies and many others have turned 21 days into a lifelong change."It started out as 21 days last year, but it went into the whole year. We did walks and everything," said Graves.
WJBK-TV | Fox 2 16550 West Nine Mile Rd.Southfield, MI 48075Main Station: (248) 557-2000Newsroom: (248) 552-5103


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SmartPool SK39 Helio-Matic HM4000 Combo Electronic Controller/Valve/Sensor Pack
Short Description
SmartPool Automatic Control for Solar Heating System, allows automatic control of solar heating system for perfect pool water temperature.
Solar Heating Features:
Pools and spas heated by the sun need to have an accurate controller for two reasons. First, it is important to maximize the utilization of the solar energy available by circulating water through the collectors when heat can be picked-up and not circulating when heat could be lost through this circulation. The second reason for a controller is to allow the pool owner/operator to accurately adjust the maximum desired temperature.
HM4000C - The HM4000C utilizes the existing pool's circulation pump for solar heat pick-up. The HM4000C has a front panel switch which provides for nocturnal pool cooling instead of heating. Cooling is used in conjunction with the pool's filtration pump being allowed to run during the early dawn, cooler hours. The HM4000C works in conjunction with the Flo-Verter 12VAC valve, allowing circulation by the pool's filtration pump either through the solar collectors or bypassing the solar collectors.
Flo-Verter - The Flo-Verter valve is a 12VAC, 2' valve. The Flo-Verter never needs lubrication, utilizes permanent magnet synchronous motors, has an extremely low CV factor due to the curved/directed flow channel inside the diverter, and may be mounted in any position except upside down.
One port is identified 'FLOW TO COLLECTOR.' An adequate length of three wire color coded cable is permanently attached to the Flo-Verter valve and these three wires connect to the color identified terminals at the Helio-Matic controller. There is never a need to check flow direction as an error is impossible if the same colors are connected together. The Flo-Verter is a non-positive seal valve and the diverter has a small hole, which allows the collector to drain when the system is off. This draining prevents collector damage due to freeze ups.
Sensors - The standard sensors are one AS-2-10 aluminum sensor for collector simulation and one IS-1.0 sensor which is clamp inserted into a drilled hole in 1 1/2" or 2' pipe.


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Subject Specialists
UCB has librarians specializing in disciplinary subjects and specific kinds of materials.
- Kathryn Wayne (Art History Classics Library)
Doe Reference Desk
Since the UCB libraries are arranged by subject, you may wish to seek help from the library specializing in your disciplinary focus.
Doe Library focuses on the arts, humanities and social sciences. This subject base is broad, making Doe Reference a good starting point for many.
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We did a fall leaf art project after school yesterday. I've been trying to get back into having simple art projects set up for when Maia gets home. This one isn't on the cheat sheet of activities, but rather incorporates a few different art materials and techniques: tape art, printmaking, and collage.
First, we used colored masking tape to create our trees. What? You say trees don't have purple branches? Well, we were out of brown masking tape. Don't think we ever had any, in fact. So our trees are purple, green, and black. We agree with Willow — trees can be any color.
Daphne really got into this project (I pre-cut the tape for her). Maia not so much. She was in a funk because a good friend of hers was supposed to come over for a playdate but couldn't after all.
After we each finished our trees, we walked around the yard collecting small leaves. And I got out the stamp pads.
Sage leaves make very satisfactory small leaf prints.
We also glued on some of our little pressed leaves.
Here's a detail of a finished tree with leaf prints and collaged leaves.
Daphne's tree had a lot of fingerprints, which I thought looked quite leaf-like as well.
How about you? Have you been doing any leaf art? Any fall crafting?


text: Elbert Lin is a Partner at Wiley Rein, LLP. He has significant experience before federal and state courts and administrative agencies. He assists clients with a wide variety of litigation and regulatory matters, with a particular expertise in administrative, appellate and constitutional law. Prior to joining Wiley Rein as a partner, he was a law clerk to Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas and a trial attorney at the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ)


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The now infamous "suitcase scandal" has deeply alienated the new Argentine government and is likely to further sully
On December 20 the
The U.S. Justice Department alleges that the money was intended for the election campaign of Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner, who was elected president of
Thus the men are indicted for failing to notify the U.S. Attorney General that they were acting as agents of a foreign government (
The charges have deeply alienated the new Argentine government, which by all accounts was poised to increase its engagement with the
The case is clearly a major foreign policy blunder for the Bush Administration. There is no love lost in relations with
Not only
Edmund McWilliams, a retired Senior Foreign Service Officer here in
It sure looks that way. There has never been an indictment under this law (18 USC § 951), or its accompanying conspiracy statute (18 USC § 371) – without there at least being another accusation involving some kind of alleged espionage, and some kind of potential U.S. national security issue. In this case, it is really only the failure to notify the Attorney General that is the basis of the alleged crime. And the case may be even weaker than that: almost all of the indictment is devoted to the conspiracy charge, which indicates that the government may not even have any real evidence that the defendants were acting under orders from the Venezuelan government.
This particular case also does not smell good on its merits. The star witness is the man with the suitcase (Antonini), who has not been charged. Since he is wanted for money laundering in
So far the prosecution hasn't released any evidence that either the Argentine government or the Venezuelan government were involved in whatever the bag man was doing with the cash. Other things do not add up: Cristina Kirchner had no serious electoral challenge (the second place finisher got 23 percent to her 45 percent). Why would she risk taking $800,000 from
The political decision to prosecute this case is just one more example of
Mark Weisbrot is Co-Director of the Center for Economic and Policy Research, in


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In a belief that the glory of God is a human being fully alive, we support the University's mission through programs and services to advance student learning.
Jazzman Cafe is one of many places on campus where students gather to study.
In addition to LMU's athletics program, Campus Recreation promotes the education of the whole person by providing the LMU community with programs and services that develop an understanding of physical activity and exercise. We encourage a healthy lifestyle and lifelong interest in recreational activities.
The Burns Recreation Center offers personal training, swim lessons and more.
There are over 140 active clubs and organizations and a Greek community with 15 local chapters. Our students volunteer more than 175,000 service hours a year with 350 community organizations.
Open Mic Night at The Living Room brings out the best talent on campus.
The Student Health Center and Student Psychological Services are open to current students in an effort to make life on campus a safe and healthy experience. In addition to these services, the Fitwell Center offers nutritional guidance and personal fitness assessment.
A booth at the 2011 Health Expo on campus.
Whether you're looking for an on-campus job as a student or need advice preparing for your career after graduation, Career Development Services is designed to help you succeed.
Career Development Services offers career counseling by appointment or drop-in.
Traditional Halls, Suites, Apartments and Theme and Living Learning Communities are home to the many students who live on campus. For those who chose to live off campus, The Off-Campus Student Life office helps students stay connected to campus life.
More than 3,200 students live in 19 residence halls and apartments on campus.
Students at the API Unity Games sponsored by Asian Pacific Student Services.
Your time at LMU should be memorable and rewarding. Our new student programs are designed to make the transition to college life a positive one.
Students participate in a discussion as part of the First Year Retreat.
Students interested in summer housing will be able to apply beginning in early April. The application process consists of the following three required application materials:
In order to live on campus during the summer sessions, all students must meet at least one of the following three eligibility categories:
LMU offers on-campus housing for the summer sessions I and II in the Hannon Apartments to those who complete the three required application materials and who meet at least one of the three eligibility categories. Room assignments are made as soon as all 3 required application materials are completed. The priority deadline to apply for summer housing is Friday, April 25, 2014. Students are still able to apply after this date, however, assignments are then based on availability.
Students receiving summer housing will be placed in one of our fully furnished, two-bedroom, one-bathroom apartments that are designed to accommodate four students. The living room is furnished with a sofa, two arm chairs, a coffee table, an end table, a table lamp, and a floor lamp. The kitchen is equipped with an electric range/oven and refrigerator. The bedrooms are furnished with twin extra long beds, dressers, bookshelves, and desks for each student. Please see the links below for more details.
Students have the opportunity to choose the move-in and move-out date that works best for them. For all students, check-in time is from 8:00-4:00 PM at the summer Area Office located in Leavey Suite J (next to Mckay Hall) , and check-out time is at 12:00 PM. Listed below are the dates from which students will be able to choose.
Please note that the spring-to-summer transition date is Wednesday, May 14 2014. In addition, the summer-to-fall transition date is Monday, August 11, 2014.
*Students who choose the August 11th move-out date have two move-out options: 1. Transition to their fall on-campus housing assignment on August 11th and begin paying the daily rate associated with the fall housing assignment as of August 11th. 2. Move to an off-campus residence on August 11th.