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Find more about remy combined with these topics:
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Ratatouille Recipe Cards
Every chef needs a place to record his brilliant culinary creations. Keep track of your favorite recipes with these fun Ratatouille recipe cards!Read More
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Ratatouille Playset
Learn your way around the kitchen with this fun Ratatouille playset featuring all your favorite characters!Read More
Remy's Kitchen Towel Apron
Every little chef should have an apron designed just for him. Stencil on the Ratatouille logo and you're sure to get five stars from even the toughest critics.Read More
Remy's Cheese Cake
Remy is a rat with a nose for sniffing out delicious treats, and this cheese-shaped cake is no exception. Remy even makes a surprise appearance, poking his head out from inside the cake!Read More
Ratatouille Chef Hat
Get cookin' in the kitchen with this chef hat and a little assistance from Remy -- his culinary instincts will guide you to greatness!Read More
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MADISON (WKOW) -- It's been a mixture of emotions from Badger fans, who are responding to the news that Bret Bielema will be leaving Wisconsin to coach for Arkansas.
Just after the news broke, some fans on the UW-Madison campus say they're looking forward to seeing a change in the football program.
"Actually, I'm kinda happy because I think they need to change the coaching staff around you know and start with a better passing offense and I dunno, I just didn't think he had it," says Peter Nelson, a sophomore at UW.
Others though are sad to see Bielema go, and concerned about the team's future.
"I think it would hurt recruits more than anything until they get a new coach, to get new high [school] recruits coming, I dunno how they feel about the coaching situation," says UW freshman Matt Robbins.
Many of the students 27 News talked to on Library Mall said they heard the news pretty quickly on Tuesday afternoon, thanks to social media.
"We were in the library doing some econ homework and we saw it on Twitter and [we've] been trying to swallow this one right now," says Anthony Birch, a UW freshman.
Right now, we don't know whether Bielema will coach the Rose Bowl game. Regardless, some say they're worried about the timing of the announcement, and how it could affect the players in the coming weeks leading up to the game.
"I'm not sure if he'll be able to coach in the Rose Bowl or not and I'm planning on going to the Rose Bowl so I want to see us do well there and compete, so it's kinda crazy timing," says Whitney Johnson, a UW student.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Well the way Dorrell has handled QB competition over the years this was probably inevitable. Frustration may be building in the training camp over the QB competition coaches have imposed during firs 10 days. Olson hints a little bit at that frustration in today's the LA Times (emphasis mine):
Although it was considered a given that Karl Dorrell would replace one Olson (Drew) with another (Ben), the coach has seemed determined to keep his options open by making sure that Patrick Cowan was in position to challenge for the starting spot since practice began earlier this month.
"The coaching staff has chosen to handle the situation the way they have chosen to handle it," Ben Olson said in something of a verbal shrug. "I can't control what they do. I can only control my attitude and the things that I can control. That's the mind-set that I'm taking.... It's a it-is-what-it-is type of thing. You have to somehow handle it and compete."
Drew Olson (no relation) had similar things to say a year ago when he, as the incumbent, had to share the practice snaps with newcomer Ben.
"It can be a good thing and it can be a bad thing," said Olson, who signed with the Ravens as a free agent. "I know both of them and they both are real competitive. That should bring out the best of both guys.
"But I feel that the downside for a quarterback is that you never get a sense that it's your team. I feel that I had a huge advantage last year because I was a senior. I felt like it was my team all along. As a quarterback, you always want to feel like you have ownership of the team, yet you don't really have it when you compete in training camp."
The coaching staff completely botched the QB competition between Moore and Olson in 2003. Remember in 2003 it was Moore who had the better training camp. All the posters in message board were in love with Moore. Even though it was Olson who had showed most poise necessary to handle himself as a team leader on and off the field. But Dorrell wasn't able to get a handle on the situation resulting to a bitter transfer of Moore to Oregon State.
Last year it was Drew Olson getting frustrated with coach's lolly gagging over the naming of a starter. The situation got "resolved" eventually because Ben Olson suffered a freak injury in the training camp. Now it seems like it is Ben Olson's turn to get somewhat irritated with what this coaching staff is doing re. the QB situation. We will see how this turns out. We will know the warning signs if this staff somehow decides to go with a 2 QB platoon system.
FWIW Olson is keeping a positive attitude despite some letdowns in practice. From the OC Register:
But his recent struggles with reads and throws as more of the offense is installed have left their mark on the quarterback..
"It's been a little frustrating, to be honest," Olson said Wednesday. "But it's part of what the coaching staff is choosing to do, so I have to support that. And I'm just trying to keep a positive attitude, trying to work every day and get better and trying to execute the stuff that we're putting in as an offense. ...
"We install every night, so we're putting new stuff in all the time. It takes time to get it, and that's what practice is for, to put in all the new stuff that we're doing and to come out here and try to learn it. A lot of people are going to make mistakes, but better in practice (than a game)."
Elsewhere Dohn has a report on receiver Ryan Graves who apparently is making some serious strides in practice, and in his daily blog he writes about the latest trend in UCLA injuries - hamstring injury. Still nothing to serious. Injury excuses will simply not fly should this team underachieve this season.
Lastly, the official blogpoll is out. Bruins check in at no. 30. No worries. I fully expect us to be in the top-20 after the first five games provided Dorrell and crew are on their way to meet the minimum expectations for this season.


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Steel in the News
Back to all posts
Posted by Tasha Weiss on August 16, 2013 at 10:57 AM.
New this year for SteelDay, which takes place October 4 (have you signed up to host or attend an event yet?), music will be added to the fifth annual national celebration of the structural steel industry with "STEEL-a-palooza."
AISC is accepting original, previously unpublished music to be compiled (if selected) onto a CD collection for distribution at SteelDay events all around the country. If you're an artist with a direct connection to the structural steel industry, enter your music for a chance to be a part of the STEEL-a-palooza music series and have your music heard nationwide, for free.
If you work for a structural engineering firm, structural steel fabricator, erector, detailer, producer or service center, you're encouraged to submit an original composition of any music genre. You'll be helping promote SteelDay, steel workers and the arts.
Submittals will be accepted until September 3, 2013, at 8 a.m. CST. Winners will be announced September 9, 2013; CDs will be distributed on SteelDay, October 4, 2013.
For more information on how to enter, visit www.steelday.org/steelapalooza. To learn more about SteelDay and to sign up to host or attend an event, go to www.steelday.org.


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Monk Madness (JLS Release #18) - Rogue Ales
Displayed for educational use only; do not reuse.
Ratings: 200 | Reviews: 186 | Display Reviews Only:
3.5/5 rDev -5.7%
08-06-2014 05:12:38 | More by zestar
5/5 rDev +34.8%
06-22-2014 00:27:31 | More by Myfreda
3.75/5 rDev +1.1%
08-04-2013 17:21:08 | More by Hopheadjeffery
South Carolina
3.5/5 rDev -5.7%
06-29-2013 20:40:54 | More by WOLFGANG
3.25/5 rDev -12.4%
05-25-2013 23:26:44 | More by Slatetank
New Jersey
4/5 rDev +7.8%
03-24-2013 15:25:05 | More by brheuer
4.63/5 rDev +24.8%
As I continue to rid myself of all bottles, old vintage beers come out of hiding. Nice to see you again, my friend!
From the bottle: "The five layers of malts create a complex, slightly sweet flavor balanced by five different hop varieties."; "12 Ingredients: Two Row Pale, Belgian Munich, Belgian Special B, [obscured], Amber Malts; Belgian Nobles, Chinook, Amarillo, Centennial, Summit Hops; Free Range Coastal Water & Top Fermenting Pacman Yeast".
Upon opening the Oxygen Fixing Cap, I caught a whiff of dried, dark fruit (think raisins, prunes, even blueberries). There was also a good bit of alcohol evident on the nose. My initial, gentle pour, so as not to disturb any lees, still created a finger of dense, light-tan head with good retention. Color was a deep-brown with ruby highlights and NE-quality clarity. Nose had some evidence of oxidation to accompany the other scents noted previously. Mouthfeel was big and almost creamy and it really tasted like a liquid version of the B&W Brown Bread that I ate over the course of the past week. It was prevalent with a molasses flavor, initially, followed by some heat and then a dark fruitiness. My my my. Patience is everything on some beers, this apparently being one of them. Finish was dry, thanks to the Pacman yeast having eaten everything in sight. It might have been able to age just a little longer, but I am glad that I caught it when I did.
01-13-2013 21:11:51 | More by woodychandler
3.5/5 rDev -5.7%
01-12-2013 04:36:32 | More by Jason
4.5/5 rDev +21.3%
07-11-2012 19:45:40 | More by hanlonrn
3.5/5 rDev -5.7%
02-12-2012 03:47:35 | More by Tyrawlings
3.5/5 rDev -5.7%
12-06-2011 00:07:03 | More by JohneHoodlum
4/5 rDev +7.8%
12-05-2011 04:38:14 | More by rab53
4/5 rDev +7.8%
12-01-2011 23:07:43 | More by Beertracker
4/5 rDev +7.8%
11-23-2011 04:55:41 | More by JAHMUR
Rhode Island
4.5/5 rDev +21.3%
11-17-2011 01:02:54 | More by Burt
Rhode Island
3.63/5 rDev -2.2%
Poured from a 22oz bottle into a mug glass.
A: The beer is a light brown color, with a short off-white head that fades slowly and leaves a thick lace on the glass.
S: The aroma contains caramelized malts, brown sugar, dark fruit, some hops and a touch of alcohol.
T: The taste starts out sweet with flavors of caramel, brown sugar and honey. The malt character is very heavy and there are some fruit flavors in the background. The hops presence is mild but complementary and provides some balance. The after-taste is sweet.
M: Smooth and crisp, medium body, medium carbonation, finish is slightly sticky.
D: Tasty, goes down easily, not too filling, decent kick, good representation of style, if you're in the mood for this type of sweet beer it's worth drinking for a while.
12-02-2010 03:42:51 | More by TheManiacalOne
3.88/5 rDev +4.6%
This one's got some age on it. I think, about 3 years.
Deep amber pour with quite a bit of fine sediment suspended and a frothy tan head.
Aroma is earthy, woody hops, caramel, and the yeast that lets you know it's Rogue.
Well balanced flavors between caramel and chocolate malts and a woody hop character.
This is actually pretty good considering the age. The hops still taste good, no real off flavors and very drinkable.
12-21-2009 23:37:13 | More by brownbeer
3.3/5 rDev -11.1%
Found this tasting note in a folded page of my beer book...crazy cause I had a number of these bombers a few years ago and was sure I posted this.
A--deep unfiltered hazelnut brown appearance. Big fluffy taupe head. Strong lacing.
S--really malty nose. caramel and toasty odors. Fresh hop smells, not too floral not too earthy. Balanced as the printing on the bottle would suggest.
T--the hops take the back seat in this beer. The beer is a caramel sweet drink with just a touch of roasted flavors. The hops provide a bit of an herbal balance and a touch of bitterness.
M--medium bodied. Had a sort of oily finish. Smooth drinker.
D--tempting to keep going for a Strong Ale.
pretty sneaky strong ale. Flavors were balance and approachable. Slightly above average beer overall. It was worth the 15 bucks I spent on three of them.
11-18-2009 01:45:05 | More by fightingwords
New Hampshire
3.43/5 rDev -7.5%
Pours a two finger cream head that fades slowly leaving a good lace. Cloudy amber/brown color. Medium carbonation and medium bodied. Caramel nose. Flavor is some caramel sweetness but mostly a hoppy wood. Lingering hoppy aftertaste. $6.49 for a 22oz bottle from Manchester Wine and Liquors Manchester, CT.
10-18-2009 22:26:08 | More by jdhilt
3.9/5 rDev +5.1%
22oz. bomber: This one pours a darker amber/caramel color that is fairly clear. There was a finger's worth of a tan head on mine. Not much lacing, though. The aroma is pretty nice. There are definitely some Belgian characteristics to it. Some yeastiness and breadiness to go along with some molasses. Faint aroma of some dark fruits also. The flavor is quite interesting: there is a lot going on here. There are various flavors competing, yet they are well balanced. Some bitterness, some sweetness, even a touch of smokiness. Very Nice!
02-06-2009 21:28:43 | More by Boto
3.58/5 rDev -3.5%
Murky brown pour with a frothy tan head. Smells like a yeasty Belgian with hearty malt and some sourness. Expected a Belgian Ale with the name, and was surprised to be hit with a dumptruck of hops on the first taste. The hops eventually gave way to a smooth malt and yeast finish. Creamy mouthfeel was pleasant and didn't detract from the beer. I really don't know what to make of this. Its like a IIPA with yeast.
01-05-2009 19:35:29 | More by magictrokini
3.95/5 rDev +6.5%
Pours a deep copper to almost ruby in body with a generous off white head which is fluffy and full of big carbonation bubbles that lingers for a while leaving a hearty trail of lacing in its path.
The sweet malt wafts from the glass with the hop presence hitting the senses upon second inspection with hints of pine and orange or grapefruit like citrus. Each time I revisit the aroma, I get hit with a different malt/hop combination.
What a varied flavor offering, some caramel, some hop bitterness, a slight roasted aspect, and even something woody or piney.
Medium body with generous carbonation and a lively palate that really offers the senses great variation, the mouthfeel is just as diverse as the aroma and taste.
While I may only be good for a bomber of this here and there, this is just a fun beer to drink, a crazy variation of hops and malts, just as the bottle promised. This is a cool beer, and one I hope to enjoy again.
01-02-2009 02:21:43 | More by CHADMC3
New Jersey
3.83/5 rDev +3.2%
A: Poured a nice ruby red color with a dense compact white head.
S: The nose brought about some sweet roasted caramel, warm muffins, and toffee.
T: The flavor was toffee and caramel with a dried piney hoppiness. The hopping was dried citrus with chinook and centennial hops give this a nice dry piney bite. The finish was smooth while finishing dry. Overall a decent attempt by style.
M: medium-full, soft and creamy with a light carbonation.
D: Moderate drinkability, would drink it but wouldn't necessarily seek it out.
09-13-2008 19:03:06 | More by beerthulhu
3.53/5 rDev -4.9%
Review from Inaugural Issue of Beeradvocate Magazine.
What do you get when you throw five malts, five hops, water and yeast together? You get another crazy Rogue beer: Monk Madness Ale. It's fermented with their house yeast, so make no mistake: this is not a Belgian-style Ale, just more Rogue goodness.
The hefty foam leaves a trail of sticky lace most of the way down the glass. The clarity of the garnet-colored brew is stunning when held up to the light. Insane, pine-like, mango, tangerine and orange blossom hop aroma, with levels of complex malt underneath. Smooth, front to back, with a full and lush body. Intricate malt flavors lock together to form this multifaceted flavor. Roasted, but not burnt. Malty, but not sweet. Toasty, but not grainy. Just amazing. The hops aren't shy, and they wrap around the malt and spike with a bitterness at the middle. Lots of hop fl avor. Mangoes and tangerines, piney and herbal. Alcohol was hidden during the first few sips, but then preceded to warm the mouth and show off a bit of fruitiness. The malty finish has a long, lingering hop flavor that the taste buds just can't shake. Good brew. Try with some aged, dry cheddar for a great pairing.
07-23-2008 18:06:33 | More by BeerAdvocate
3.85/5 rDev +3.8%
Still around for now I guess. Bought the 22 oz bomber at Spirit Haus. Pours a delicious brown amber color, creamy lacing and a decent, light coffee-color brown head. Strong caramel, coffee, toffee aroma, very sweet. Chocolate tastes wrapped in nuts flavors, however, I felt they could have been stronger in intensity. The mouthfeel hinders a bit some of the flavors. Dry finishes but a little too thin. Overall, pretty darn good.
06-16-2008 01:23:41 | More by fitzy84
Monk Madness (JLS Release #18) from Rogue Ales
84 out of 100 based on 200 ratings.


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HRC Events
HRC's participation in the momentous AIDS 2012 conference includes:
AIDS Memorial Quilt hosted at HRC during July
Faith & AIDS 2012: Interfaith Pre-Conference
Faith Roundtable: Sexuality, Justice and HIV/AIDS
Panel Discussion: Stigma in Transgender and other HIV-Vulnerable Communities
Satellite Session: The Great TRANSformation
Community Gospel Concert
AIDS Quilt Reception at HRC
Forum Co-Sponsor with Whitman Walker Health
Participation in the Global Village
AIDS Memorial Quilt at HRC Headquarters
HRC will be one of approximately 50 sites around the city to display panel sections from the Names Project AIDS Memorial Quilt. The display will be open to the public July 1-31.
Equality Center, Human Rights Campaign
1640 Rhode Island Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20036
(800) 777-4723
Faith & AIDS 2012
Taking Action Together, Interfaith Pre-Conference
Howard University
Friday, July 20 and Saturday, July 21
Dr. Sharon Groves, HRC's Director of Religion and Faith, will be a featured speaker for a workshop titled, "Breaking the silence: faith work at the intersections of HIV and the lives of LGBT people," Friday, July 20th at 3:30pm.
Learn more here.
Sexuality, Justice and HIV/AIDS: A Faith Roundtable
Bishop Yvette Flunder will facilitate a panel discussion with religious leaders from around the world that asks the question: "How does your faith inform the intersection of sexuality, justice and HIV/AIDS?"
This will not be a typical workshop but a Sabbath celebration on the eve of the AIDS 2012 conference. By centering us in our diverse and varied faiths and by reminding us of our human connections to each other—connections that cannot be severed by geography--Bishop Flunder will facilitate a conversation that will open our hearts as well as our minds. We will hear stories of struggle and healing from those with different experiences with HIV/AIDS, different sexual orientations and gender identities, speaking from distant corners of the globe.
HRC's Director of Religion & Faith Sharon Groves will participate. Download the flyer here.
Friday, July 20, 2012
7:30 pm to 9:30 pm
Cramton Auditorium
Howard University
2455 Sixth Street, NW
Washington, DC 20059
Panel Discussion at HRC Headquarters
HRC, International Association of Physicians in AIDS Care (IAPAC) and Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) are sponsoring a panel discussion to provide a platform for strengthening the response to stigma in HIV-vulnerable communities in North and Latin America and the Caribbean, and to increase understanding of and commitment to gender-sensitive, evidence- and human rights-informed interventions targeting transgender people and other most at-risk individuals such as men who have sex with men (MSM).
Addressing Stigma in Transgender and other HIV-Vulnerable Communities
Opening Remarks: Chad Griffin, HRC President
Moderator: José M. Zuniga, PhD, MPH, IAPAC
Panel members:
Rafael Mazin, MD, MPH, Pan American Health Organization
Anita Radix, MD, MPH, Callen-Lorde Community Health Center
JoAnne Keatley, MSW, University of California San Francisco
Carlo Oliveras, International Treatment and Preparedness Coalition
Shane Snowdon, Human Rights Campaign
Moisés Agosto-Rosario, National Minority AIDS Council
Francisco Ruiz, MS, National Alliance of State & Territorial AIDS Directors
Chloe Schwenke, PhD, USAID
Saturday, July 21, 2012
5:00 pm to 7:00 pm
Equality Center, Human Rights Campaign
1640 Rhode Island Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20036
(800) 777-4723
Satellite Session: The Great TRANSformation
HRC is participating in the AIDS 2012 Satellite Session "The Great TRANSformation: Towards a Holistic Approach for Healthier and Happier Trans Communities in Latin America and the Caribbean." Organizers include PAHO; UNDP; USAID; REDLACTRANS; AIDSTAR-One; WPATH; IAPAC; and Translatin@. There will be around 300 participants in the satellite session including members of the transgender community, HIV program managers, civil society representatives, technical and development partners, and researchers. HRC's Allyson Robinson will participate on our behalf.
This event is open to conference attendees.
Sunday, July 22, 2012
1:30 pm to 3:30 pm
Walter E. Washington Convention Center
Session Room 7
801 Mount Vernon Place NW
Washington, DC 20001
(202) 249-3000
Community Gospel Concert
HRC is excited to be a sponsor of One Voice: Gospel Artists Respond to AIDS. Join gospel artists and choirs for rejoicing and a celebration of hope in our collective struggle against AIDS. This ticketed event limited to 500.
Find more information here.
Monday, July 23, 2012
7:00 pm to 9:00 pm
Mount Vernon Place United Methodist Church
900 Massachusetts Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20001
(202) 347-9620
AIDS Quilt Reception at HRC
HRC is hosting panels of the AIDS Memorial Quilt in our downtown DC headquarters. These panels represent one of the world's most powerful symbols of the public's response to the AIDS epidemic.
HRC invites you to join fellow HRC members, HRC staff and our community allies in commemorating those who have died of AIDS, as well as the friends, lovers, and family members who have fought bravely alongside them, in a reception in the HRC Equality Forum.
Please RSVP here by Friday, July 20.
Tuesday, July 24, 2012
5:00 pm to 7:00 pm
Equality Center, Human Rights Campaign
1640 Rhode Island Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20036
(800) 777-4723
Forum Co-Sponsor with Whitman Walker Health
HRC has joined the Whitman Walker Health to co-sponsor "Return to Lisner" an event focusing on the current state of HIV/AIDS in the U.S.
In April 1983, Whitman-Walker organized the first community forum in DC on HIV/AIDS at Lisner Auditorium. They are reprising that event, looking at the progress that has been made and the future of new medical advances. HRC is honored to be a co-sponsor of this event with Whitman Walker Health, which has been on the frontlines of the epidemic in DC since the earliest days.
Tuesday, July 24, 2012
7:00 pm
Lisner Auditorium
730 21st Street, NW
Washington, DC 20052
(202) 994-6800
Registration is required.
Participation in the Global Village
The AIDS 2012 Global Village is open to the general public and conference delegates and admission is free. Check back soon for more details.


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The Greenstar range of Regular boilers from Worcester are their premium branded boilers, offering high efficiency, reliability and value for money. The 40CDi Regular Boiler is best suited to medium-large properties, and will require a hot water cylinder to deliver hot water to the property.
The 40CDi Regular Boiler is 92.3% efficient thanks to the use of condensing technology and high quality parts. This high level of efficiency means it qualifies to be classed as an A-Rated boiler under the SEDBUK guidelines. The 40CDi has the potential to save anywhere from 15-20% on your annual heating and hot water bills (Compared with an older G-Rated boiler) and is up to 30% cheaper to run than an older boiler.
Worcester are currently offering a generous 5 year warranty on the 40CDi Regular Boiler if purchased and installed before December 31st. This means that for the next 5 years you can be safe in the knowledge that if any boiler faults were to occur, they would be dealt with swiftly and at no extra cost whatsoever. For more details on this impressive offer plus terms and conditions, please see our article here.
Please also note that this boiler is not supplied with the flue or any accessories. If you require a flue, please see the Worcester Standard Flue. If you require any heating controls, you can view our expansive range here.
Worcester 40CDi Regular Brochure
Find out more about the Worcester 40CDi Regular in the official product brochure.
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We try to deliver all orders at the earliest possible opportunity, however the dispatch time can be affected by stock availability and delivery location. In the unlikely event that the delivery time falls outside of this estimated dispatch period, a member of the sales team will contact you with 24 working hours of your order being placed.
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LA CROSSE, Wisconsin (WXOW) - A number of activities are canceled due to the winter storm rolling through our area.
These are some of the cancellations of events of community interest we've received here at WXOW. It is by no means a complete list of all closings and cancellations. As the weather situation proceeds, you should call ahead before leaving home to make sure the activity is going on.
For school closings and additional community related activities closed or delayed, please go here .
Don't forget that you can also sign up for News 19 Mobile Text Alerts to find out first about school closings, severe weather, and more.
Vernon County Circuit Court-all cases for Wed. 12/9 moved to Thurs. 12/17
Monroe County Senior Nutrition Sites and Home Delivered Meals are canceled except for The Bog and Terry's Hideout.
Franciscan Skemp Healthcare Seasonal Flu/H1N1 vaccination clinic-La Crosse Campus
Cookies for Kids kick off party at Gundersen Lutheran-moved to Dec. 21st @1130am
Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church-La Crosse-No Advent Supper.
La Crosse County WIC Clinic-closed
No Salvation Army bellringing
La Crosse Area Family YMCA-cancelling all program and group exercise classes and closing at 4pm
Sparta Free Library-shortened hours-9am to 3pm-enter/exit through rear of library.
La Crescent Public Library-closed
Catholic Charities in La Crosse-closed
Gloria Dei in Tomah-all activities canceled.
Boys and Girls Clubs of Greater La Crosse-all closed today.
Options Clinic in La Crosse-closed
St. Peter's-Chaseburg-all events canceled.
Trinity Lutheran Church-La Crosse-Advent services and confirmation classes canceled.
Holmen Park and Rec-all programs and activities canceled.
Shirley Wright Memorial Library-Trempealeau-closed
Roncalli Newman Parish-Youth Ministry canceled.
Coulee Region Humane Society-closing at 2pm
La Crosse Public Library-Children's and Teen programs-canceled.
Franciscan Skemp clinics in Waukon and Caledonia-closed
Valley View Mall-closed
Trinity Lutheran Church-Advent Services and confirmation classes-canceled
Faith Baptist Church-La Crosse-all evening activities canceled.
Misty's Dance Unlimited-all classes canceled.
Chuck E. Cheese-closed
Designing Jewelers-closed
La Crosse County Circuit Court-cases will be rescheduled
La Crosse County Law Enforcement Center-closing at 3pm
Our Redeemer Lutheran-all evening activities canceled tonight.
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The Froch-Groves card hasn't exactly been competitive as we approach the main event, with all the favored fighters completely dominating their bouts thus far.
Carl Froch takes on George Groves in the main event this afternoon from Manchester. BLH will be here with round-by-round coverage.
Ricky Hatton returns against Vyacheslav Senchenko, Andre Berto meets Robert Guerrero, and Danny Green takes on Shane Cameron in the highlights of this week's boxing TV schedule.
Recap of Saturday's Reebok Stadium show featuring Erman Fegatilli's European title win over Stephen Foster.
Preview of Saturday's Sky Sports show featuring the European super-featherweight title clash between Stephen Foster Jnr and Ermano Fegatilli.
A look at the latest British boxing news including Steven Foster's big win this past weekend over Leva Kirakosyan.
Paul McCloskey knocked out Barry Morrison to retain his junior welterweight European title. Stephen Foster Jr. scored an upset win over Leva Kirakosyan for the super featherweight European title....
Preview of Saturday's European Super-Featherweight title match-up between champion Leva Kirakosyan and challenger Stephen Foster.
A look at some of the top graded stakes performances of the weekend, including Rachel Alexandra and Zenyatta.
A look at some of the graded stakes races taking place around the country on Saturday and Sunday.
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By C.V. Moore
Register-Herald Reporter
Workers' compensation insurance rates continue to fall for Fayette County Schools, spelling good news for the county's bottom line.
Last year, the county saved approximately $125,000 in insurance costs. This year, that amount was a comparable $120,000.
"This saved total of $245,000 can be put to use on other things instead of sending it to an insurance company," said Ron Cantley, Fayette County Schools Director of Operations.
"Just like energy savings that we put into new equipment with our energy management contract, this type of activity represents resources that help the school system without going to the taxpayers for additional funds."
Cantley credits the savings to a Return To Work Policy, a falling accident rate and excellent teamwork across the entire county.
Mike Lively of Lively Insurance presented the savings to the Board of Education at its June meeting, congratulating the school system all the way from the employees to the superintendent.
Lively said that the three-year effort to lower rates is finally paying dividends.
"It's been a tremendous effort to get to this place," he said. "It's not a fluke and it doesn't magically happen. It's a lot of hard work."
The Return To Work Policy is designed to get injured employees back to work as quickly as possible. It lets injured employees know that the school system appreciates their work and wants them to be back on the job and productive, according to Lively.
Return To Work programs reduce costs by providing the opportunity for injured workers to be a part of the workforce while they recover from injuries. The program uses modified work assignments during the recovery process, depending on the physical capability of the injured worker.
"It also keeps their morale up. They still get up in the morning and come to work," said Lively.
If the employee comes back to work, it helps eliminate some of the workers' compensation claim payments for lost time.
The county's "E-Mod," a premium modifier based on accident history, is now 0.95, slightly better than the average mark of 1.0.
The figure was previously almost double what it should be, resulting in a hefty penalty paid in premiums. This year, the below-average figure means a discount.
"As a local graduate, I would much rather see premium dollars lower and education dollars up," said Lively.


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Kody Burke just about shot No. 14 North Carolina State to one of the greatest rallies in school history.
Burke had career highs of 30 points and six 3-pointers in the Wolfpack's 83-70 loss to No. 7 Duke on Thursday night.
"It's nice," she said, "but I was just hoping it would translate to a 'W.'"
It very nearly did.
N.C. State (22-5, 9-4 ACC) trailed by 24 points before Burke got hot — at one point hitting 3-pointers on three straight possessions during the rally.
"That's the reason we had a chance," first-year coach Wes Moore said. "She got us back in the game and gave us some momentum, and our kids fed off of that."
Her last one made it 70-66 with 3½ minutes left. But N.C. State came up empty on its next four possessions — either missed shots or turnovers by freshman guards Miah Spencer and Ashley Williams.
"You've obviously used a lot of energy to get there, but we had some momentum and you could feel it," Moore said.
And then Duke's Haley Peters hit what Moore called "the big shot."
Her 3-pointer from the corner with 2 minutes left made it a seven-point game. She then stuck back Alexis Jones' missed 3 to put Duke up 75-66 with about a minute remaining, and the Blue Devils pulled away for their third straight win in the series.
"We just refocused when it got to a point where they caught back up," Tricia Liston said. "We started getting stops on the defensive end. We started locating their shooters."
Liston scored 24 points for second-place Duke (24-3, 11-2) and Peters scored five of her 13 after N.C. State closed within four.
"Exactly what we need," Duke coach Joanne P. McCallie said. "We need a lot more of those games, the idea of playing a very quality opponent, the idea of a hot shooter that we lost and didn't find, of making incredible plays on our end. ... It's this kind of year for those kind of games."
Jones and Richa Jackson each scored 12 points for Duke — which never trailed, blocked a season-best eight shots — seven in the first half.
A tight finish should have been expected — even after the Blue Devils jumped out to that huge lead: Since McCallie took over at Duke in 2007, eight of the 10 meetings have been decided by 14 or fewer points.
"No one's ever going to quit in those games," she said.
But they always seem to end the same way at Cameron Indoor Stadium — where N.C. State hasn't won since 1996.
Peters and Elizabeth Williams each had 10 rebounds, and Liston reached the 20-point mark for the eighth time in 10 games since ACC co-player of the year Chelsea Gray suffered a season-ending knee injury.
Markeisha Gatling had 16 points and Spencer finished with 14 for N.C. State, which has lost two straight since a six-game winning streak vaulted the Wolfpack into the top 10 for the first time since 2001.
"Now we're seeing everybody's 'A' game, and we've got to be able to answer that," Moore said. "I think we can but it's a big responsibility, and you've got to work that much harder."
N.C. State was well on its way to its worst shooting night of the season before it got hot midway through the second half, digging its way out of that huge hole to make it a game again. Spencer's 3-pointer with just under 6 minutes left made it 67-57 before Burke's 3-point binge made things unexpectedly tense.
That's because Duke looked to have wrapped this one up early in the second half by scoring on eight of nine trips downcourt during a 19-5 run that pushed its lead well into the 20s.
Liston hit three 3s during the burst, starting it with one and capping it with two more on back-to-back possessions to make it 59-35 with 14½ minutes left.
"I think we lost our focus in that period of time," McCallie said, "and I think it's a good lesson for us."


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CENTERVILLE – This city has become the first in the state where all single-family homes and all businesses can connect to municipally owned fiber Internet infrastructure.
UTOPIA, the Utah Telecommunication Open Infrastructure Agency, finished the bulk of its building in the city this month. Construction in Layton, which is also part of the interlocal agency, has not yet been finished.
Many public institutions in both cities have been connected. In Layton, UTOPIA helped connect the Weber State University Layton campus and the institution's primary campus in Ogden, it said in a press release. In Centerville, it has connected schools, the city and even provides free lightning-fast wireless connection from many parks.
Meanwhile, the 12-year-old public company is mired in debt. It's sister agency, the Utah Infrastructure Agency, took out a $65 million bond, which is being used to fund operations.
The UIA was created with only some of the cities that joined to create UTOPIA. They have been financed with some subscriber revenue, but mostly with federal government funds and the proceeds of bonds taken out against city sales tax revenue. The pair of entities was on the receiving end of a scathing audit this summer.
Last month, the agency made a bond payment with 100 percent subscriber proceeds and was able to put off a second round of debt funding, said its spokesman Jason Russell.
"We aren't set up to be a moneymaking endeavor, so obviously we're trying to be very cost-conscious and manage our funds and be frugal that way," he said. "We do have hopes and expectations of turning things in a positive direction, of course. We're trying to get to operational break-even and trying to be self-sufficient that way."
For more information check out the Nov.22 edition of Davis Clipper.


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More volunteers needed for Habitat for Humanity's hurricane rebuilding efforts
AMERICUS, Ga. (June 19, 2006) – In the initial days after Hurricanes Katrina and Rita slammed into the Gulf Coast, thousands of people signed up as potential home-building volunteers for Habitat for Humanity International. Now, with nearly 300 homes under construction or complete along the Gulf Coast, the organization is putting out the call to enlist even more hands to swing hammers.
"We had a huge outpouring of support after the storms," said Ken Meinert, senior vice president of the organization's hurricane recovery program, Operation Home Delivery. "And since we started building in earnest at the end of last year, we've found that we need even more volunteers."
Volunteers have been traveling to the Gulf Coast from around the country and Canada to help Habitat for Humanity and low-income families displaced by the hurricanes. The organization had about 30,000 volunteers sign up who were interested in helping but with the goal of building 1,000 homes by mid 2007, even more help is needed.
"Our volunteers have done a tremendous job," Meinert said. "People have come from all over North America at their own expense to lend a hand. We would not be as successful had we not had their generous support, and for that we will be forever grateful. But you can only go back to the well so many times. It's time for fresh troops."
Habitat is building all along the Gulf Coast in big cities and small towns. Construction is under way in Houston and Beaumont, Texas; Lake Charles, Lafayette, Baton Rouge, La., and throughout the greater New Orleans area. Habitat is also expanding its building efforts along the Mississippi coast and east to Mobile, Ala. In all locations combined, the organization could use 500 or more volunteers each week from now until at least the end of the year and beyond.
Habitat for Humanity works with volunteers at all levels of construction experience, from first-time builders to experienced professionals. Volunteer opportunities are available for individuals and groups and range from just a few days to several weeks or months in the Gulf Coast. Volunteer activities vary depending on location and construction schedules but can include siding, roofing, framing, landscaping and support activities. Habitat for Humanity International can help interested volunteers find a location and date to volunteer, as well as advice on lodging options in the Gulf Coast.
Volunteers interested in working in the Gulf Coast should register at the Habitat for Humanity Web site, www.habitat.org. Those who do not wish to travel but still want to help are encouraged to contact their local Habitat for Humanity affiliate to help build simple, decent housing in partnership with families in need in their own communities.
About Habitat for Humanity International
Habitat for Humanity International is an ecumenical Christian ministry that welcomes to its work all people dedicated to the cause of eliminating poverty housing. Since its founding in Americus, Ga., in 1976, Habitat has built more than 200,000 houses in nearly 100 countries, providing simple, decent and affordable shelter for more than 1 million people. For more information, visit www.habitat.org.


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Tomball, Texas Vacations - Travel guide to Tomball, Texas accommodations and vacation packages. Visit Tomball, Texas for getaways and adventure travel. Plan your Tomball, Texas vacation today.
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|Sort By:
Tomball, Texas Hotels & Resorts - The Super 8 Of Tomball, Texas is conveniently located off FM 2920 and FM249 and only 30 miles to Inner Continental Bush International Airport.
Tomball, Texas Hotels & Resorts - The new Comfort Suites hotel is conveniently located a few blocks from Tomball Regional Medical Center and the Cancer Center. The hotel offers free full
Tomball, Texas Hotels & Resorts - Located 1 mile from Tomball College on Hwy 249 is the recently renovated Economy Inn and Suites.
Tomball, Texas Hotels & Resorts - La Quinta Inn & Suites Tomball is across the street from Tomball Medical and Cancer Center, 26 miles northwest of downtown Houston, and approximately 18
Tomball, Texas Hotels & Resorts - The Hampton Inn Suites® Tomball just minutes from one of America's premier cities is 25 miles away from the Houston Intercontinental Airport (IAH)
The Woodlands, Texas Horseback Riding - We welcome people of all walks of life. All children are welcome and please bring the whole family.We walk trot and even do some cantering on the beaches of spring creek. In the summer experience swimming while on your horse or just watch us.
Mansfield, Texas Campgrounds & RV Parks - Country Setting with City Convenience in the DFW metroplex. l32 sites, 6 cabins, swimming pool, club house, and fully stocked convenience store. Free Wi Fi. Minutes away from all DFW attractions.
Montgomery, Texas Health Spas & Retreats - Deer Lake Lodge is a unique wellness resort where guests enjoy comfortable detoxification and relaxation in a natural, sustainable setting. Our holistic approach addresses mind, body, and spirit.
Arlington, Texas Storm Chasing - Ride along with veteran storm chasers and traverse America's Great Plains in search of nature's most spectacular weather. Tempest Tours introduces the science and romance of storm chasing to guests on expeditions into Tornado Alley.
Spring, Texas Horseback Riding - Horseback riding lessons/trail rides given by ordinary women on the beautiful Spring Creek Greenway trails in Spring, TX. Come spend time with us and our beloved horses for a very inexpensive cost. No kids under 16. See our website for details.


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LEWISTON — About a dozen state workers marched along Main Street outside the Department of Health and Human Services office Wednesday to protest going more than four years without raises.
The DHHS workers, members of the more than 10,000-member Maine State Employees Association, used their lunch hour to bring attention to what they say are unfair wages.
The workers said they oppose Republican Gov. Paul LePage's budget proposal because it would leave in place pay freezes initiated by Democratic Gov. John Baldacci in 2009.
The workers walked back and forth on the sidewalk holding signs with messages including, "Tax breaks for the rich, pay cuts for the rest of us." They chanted slogans, such as, "Hey, hey what do you say? Why do workers have to pay?"
Motorists honked horns enthusiastically, but it was unclear whether they were supporting or opposing the picketers.
Union spokesman Tom Farkas said the "informational picket" was intended to raise public awareness of the state budget.
He said contracted merit increases and so-called step increases were frozen by Baldacci and the Legislature in 2009, but that was meant as a temporary measure during the worst of the "great recession."
LePage's subsequent budget kept those freezes in place and reduced employee benefit packages while increasing state workers' share of medical insurance costs, Farkas said.
He said cuts to health insurance, wages and retirement benefits have cost state workers an estimated $1 billion.
Lawmakers also froze longevity pay increases in 2009 for employees who have worked for the state for 15 years or more. That 25-cent-per-hour increase had been given to employees who reached 15 years and again at 25 years of service. LePage's current budget proposes eliminating the longevity pay, Farkas said.
He said the pay freeze and benefit cuts and the elimination of about 1,000 state jobs has led to recruitment and retention problems for the state.
Picketer Ray Heathco, 66, of Auburn has worked for the state for 24 years. He said the current situation wasn't only costing employees pay but was also having a negative effect on the state's budget. Heathco is involved in collecting child-support payments, and he said that support goes not only to the poor but to any working-class family that is in need of assistance in getting child support from a deadbeat parent.
Heathco said caseloads for state workers were not going down, but the number of workers left to handle those caseloads were, in part due to hiring freezes and more workers leaving for better-paying jobs in the private sector.
The funding he and his colleagues help collect offsets General Assistance and other types of state subsidies for families in need. That, in turn, saves taxpayers money, Heathco said.
"You are only going to work so many cases a day," Heathco said. The state is also working to meet federal requirements that would allow it to collect federal funds.
The DHHS workers were protesting because they wanted to make sure the Legislature and LePage pass a state budget, Heathco said. He said LePage has been reluctant to raise any state taxes because he wants to protect tax breaks for Maine's wealthiest families.
Heathco said his response to unemployed Mainers who might say state workers should be happy they have a job is, "We are happy we have a job, but at the same time a good reason why we don't have a fair wage is we aren't really asking the people who have the majority of the money to pay for their share."
Farkas said the union was pushing the Legislature to overturn state income tax cuts made two years ago. Those tax breaks, which the LePage administration has said eliminates state income taxes for 70,000 low-income families, go into effect this tax year.
Farkas also said Maine workers were paid less than what they could make in comparable jobs in the private sector and that had led to retention and recruitment problems.
In fact, Maine Finance Commissioner Sawin Millett told the Legislature's Appropriations and Financial Affairs Committee in February that the wage freezes were affecting recruitment and retention. Workers in several key fields were leaving state government for the private sector and better pay, Millett said.
Farkas said state workers starting today are paid the same wage as their colleagues who have been on the job for four years or more.
"It's simply not right," he said.
The Legislature is working to craft a new state budget and must have one in place by the end of the fiscal year on June 30 to avoid a state-government shutdown.
Cynthia Montgomery, the chief counsel with the state's Office of Employee Relations, which negotiates union contracts on behalf of the governor, said Wednesday they have been working in good faith to reach an agreement with the union on wages and other benefits.
But Montgomery said it was ultimately up to the Legislature to set the final financial arrangements in the state budget.
"The budget has to be passed by the Legislature," Montgomery said. She said it was difficult because while the executive branch is tasked with negotiating state worker contracts, "the Legislature holds the purse strings."
Montgomery confirmed that state workers have gone for more than four years without pay increases. "And I am one of those state workers, as well," she said.
State Rep. Peggy Rotundo, D-Lewiston, the House chair of the Legislature's budget-writing Appropriations and Financial Affairs Committee, said Wednesday the committee was well aware of the problems the pay freeze and benefit cuts were having on the state's ability to retain and recruit employees.
Rotundo also said it was unfair for the administration to suggest the Legislature was responsible for the long-term freeze and noted that LePage's most current budget proposal maintains the salary freeze and further reduces state employee benefits.
"State employee wages and benefits are among the things this Legislature is currently working to restore as we move forward with our budget proposals," Rotundo said.


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BORREGO SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) — A magnitude-4.2 earthquake has hit the San Diego County desert but there have been no reports of damage or injuries.
The U.S. Geological Survey says the quake struck at 5:39 p.m. Sunday. It was centered 17 miles southeast of Borrego Springs, which is about 90 miles northeast of San Diego.
The San Diego County Sheriff's Department said there no reports of damage or injuries.
Copyright 2012 The Associated Press.
THIS IS AN UPDATED STORY. For the original copy, read below.
OCOTILLO WELLS (CBS 8) - A 4.2 magnitude earthquake hit San Diego's East County Sunday, according to the United States Geological Survey.
It happened at 5:39 p.m., 16 miles east of Julian. There have been no reports of damage.
THIS IS A BREAKING NEWS STORY. Go to cbs8.com and follow us on Twitter for the latest updates in this developing story.
All content © Copyright 2000 - 2014 WorldNow and Midwest Television, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
For more information on this site, please read our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.


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Adrian Peterson came up just short of the NFL single-season rushing record, but he helped the Minnesota Vikings clinch a playoff berth with their 37-34 win against Green Bay on Sunday.
Peterson finished with 199 rushing yards, nine yards shy of the single-season record. While he came up short of the record, he was huge for the Vikings all day including on Minnesota's final drive which set up Blair Walsh's game-winning 29-yard field goal.
Minnesota led most of the game, taking a 10-0 lead after the first quarter. Green Bay gained just 11 total yards during the first quarter, but began to get things going late in the first half. After trailing 20-10 at halftime, the Packers' offense came alive in the third quarter.
Aaron Rodgers threw two touchdown passes during the third quarter to cut Minnesota's lead to 27-24. Green Bay tied the game 27-27 with 12:25 to go. The teams traded touchdown drives on their next possessions with the Packers tying the game 34-34 on Rodgers fourth touchdown pass of the game.
Minnesota, however, got the ball back and was able to drive into field goal range. Christian Ponder completed a couple of key passes for the Vikings on the drive. He finished 16-of-28 for 234 yards and three touchdowns.
Fantasy studs and duds
As he has been all season, Adrian Peterson was a fantasy stud. Peterson rushed for 199 yards and a touchdown while also catching one pass for two yards and a touchdown.
Aaron Rodgers closed out the fantasy season on a high note as he threw for 365 yards and four touchdowns. Greg Jennings was the biggest beneficiary of Rodgers big day as he came back from the fantasy dead to catch eight passes for 120 yards and two touchdowns.
Injury report
Vikings wide receiver Jerome Simpson left the game during the third quarter with a concussion.
Did they cover?
The Packers opened as a 3-point favorite which they failed to cover.
What's next?
With Green Bay's loss and San Francisco's win against Arizona, the Packers are the No. 3 seed in the playoffs and will host the Vikings next week.
Minnesota punched it's ticket to the playoffs with the win and will now be rewarded with a rematch against the Packers next week at Green Bay.


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Description:The Burrell Fellowship provides full tuition for up to four years of full time study in the Doctor of Psychology program at Forest Institute to as many as three exceptionally qualified students each year. Additional support may be available in the form of a stipend for clinical or research activities to be determined at the time of admission.
Fellowship Responsibilities:Fellows are required to be in good academic standing, and maintain an overall grade point average (GPA) of at least 3.5 for the duration of the program. Each academic year, Fellows are required to give a scholarly presentation to the Forest community on a topic relevant to the practice of clinical psychology.
Eligibility:Applicants interested in the Burrell Fellowship Program should follow the usual application procedures outlined in the Forest Academic Catalog and website. Interested applicants should indicate to the admissions staff at the time of application that they wish to be considered for the Fellowship, although all applicants found to meet the Fellowship requirements will be considered.Successful applicants will submit a complete application packet (three professional letters of recommendation, personal essays, writing sample, official transcripts, etc.) and must meet all of the following requirements:
-Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution, and have a GPA of at least 3.5 on a 4.0 scale, and for prior graduate work at GPA of at least 3.75 on a 4.0 scale (based on a minimum of 15 graduate credits).
-Applicants must have a combined Verbal and Quantitative Graduate Record Examination (GRE) score of 306 or better (1180 on the old scale), and an Analytic Writing score of at least 4.0.
-All qualified applicants will be considered but applications from those with an interest in rural service delivery, primary care, quality improvement and service delivery research are especially welcome.
-Members of underrepresented populations are especially encouraged to apply.


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Expired Property Listing
This property is disabled.
Hawaii VolcanoTropicalVictorianMansion3acres/events/singles in Hilo
- bedrooms 5
- baths 3
- sleeps 16
- pool no
- hot tub no
- pets allowed yes
- type House
- community Orchidland
rates (USD)
/ week
vacation rental description
Stunning Craftsman Victorian Mansion 3500 sq foot Castle of retreat
home. Home was handbuilt by a labor of love, a man for his wife.
Natural with no chemicals. Hardwood floors of oak throughout,
Mahogany honduras windows and waines coat, handbuilt staircase of
Oak, mahogany and koa. Breakfast nook, Viking Range for gourmet food
preparation, den and four bedrooms with lanai wrap around deck.
acres of lush tropical flowers, trees
and foliage with a huge 3 acre parcel and baseball size grass yard
for recreational play. Sink into the peace and tranquility of
the quiet, sanctuary and peacefulness of the tropical forest
centrally located to all on the south end of the island.
house rental amenities
Super comfort and Luxury relaxation in a tropical rainforest and
paradise. Amenities in the home are a large chefs kitchen with
Viking range, breakfast area for quiet and peaceful meals.
Immaculate wood floor Master bedroom of approx 700 sq feet of
jaccuzi bathtub and marble shower and bathroom.
activities and attractions in Hilo The Big Island
Hawaii and all it has to offer. Retreat into the tropical hawaii
feel of flowers and plants everywhere for peace and tranquility.
Venture out to the volcano in 30 miles. The ocean is 5 miles
hawaiin paradise park access. Swim and surf at Isacc hale beach.
Waterfalls and tropical botanical gardnes abound in nearby hilo
and the hamakua coast. Travel throughout the island to access the
21 of the 24 climatic zones on the planet in one island. YOu may be
skiing and two hours later swimming with the dolphins. Visit Kalanai
Hanua Resort south of us for many activities, dance and yoga and
vacation rental rates
Daily and Weekly rates individually determined based on number of
occupants, peak booking periods, usage of homes for events, or
groups vs, singles, couples or families. House may be rented by
individual rooms, the loft, or exlusive use of the Mansion. Low
booking rates beginning at $89 a room per night for
singles or couples when home is not rented in full.
Larger rooms or the loft can sleep 4 to 6 occupants priced per
group. Whole house and loft combination rental can accomodate up
16 occupants for special events or families. Catering may be
available with advance notice. Maid fee based on occupancy and event
usage. Please email or call. Refundable security deposit based on
occupancy. Hawaii tax is applicable at 11.5%. Cash discounts
available at special times of year, please inquire.
for rates.


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Kurt Suzuki doubled in Adam LaRoche and Danny Espinosa in the 10th inning Saturday night as the Nationals defeated the Cardinals 6-4 in St. Louis. The win drops the Nationals magic number to one for the National League East championship. The loss drops the Cardinals to 85-73. They still lead the Dodgers by 2 ½ games for the second wild card slot in the National League.
Michael Morse got things started early for Washington with a bizarre grand slam in the first inning off of Cardinals starter Kyle Lohse.
The Cardinals got on the board in the seventh inning off of Nationals starter Jordan Zimmerman. Carlos Beltran and Skip Schumaker had one-out singles, which brought up Pete Kozma who doubled to score both runners. After Sean Burnett relieved Zimmerman, John Jay singled home Kozma to make it 4-3, which is where the score would stay until the ninth.
With Drew Storen on the mound, Kozma and Daniel Descalso hit one-out singles. Jay delivered a sacrifice fly to tie the game at four before Storen struck out Matt Carpenter to send the game to extra innings, where Suzuki gave them the lead with a double off of Sam Freeman.
Craig Stammen pitched a scoreless 10th to earn his first save.
For more on the Nationals and Cardinals, visit Federal Baseball and Viva El Birdos.


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Pay competitive market-based salaries for corrections staff
Pay "competitive market-based salaries for corrections staff."
Use inmate labor to grow prison food
Use "inmate labor to grow prison food."
Use competitive bids on health care contracts in prisons
Competitively bid prison health-care contracts.
Reduce prisoner costs by $1 billion
"Paying competitive market-based salaries for corrections staff, utilizing inmate labor to grow prison food, and competitively bidding health care contracts resulting in public prison costs that are as low as private prisons, prisoner costs would be reduced by $1 billion."
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Good news (hopefully)! According to the KIMCO website, it looks like Weis Markets will be moving into the last April in the Hillsborough Promenade on Route 206.
At the time of writing this blog, I had placed a call to the agent handling the property. However, I had not heard back for comment on this issue. All indications are that the KIMCO website is up-to-date regarding this particular (former) vacancy in the Hillsborough Promenade.
I had spoken to Township Committeeman Frank DelCore, and he said, "the Business Advocate office heard that this was a possibility."
DelCore could not confirm that the lease had been signed, or if it still was in the process of being signed, but indications look like Hillsborough may be getting another supermarket and one less commercial vacancy.
As of right now, I am not sure of when Weis Markets will be opening here. The Weis Markets website does not have Hillsborough listed in its store locator database yet. So, I suppose we'll all have to stay tuned!
Personally, I'm thrilled to see another supermarket move into that location. It alleviates a lot of the parking and shopping congestion over by , and gives residents another choice. It's also really nice to see another anchor store there. When Pathmark was in that location, it was always convenient to do "one stop shopping" in the Hillsborough Promenade; get my groceries, gardening supplies (at Lowe's), and pick up some clothes (at Kohl's). Oh yes, of course there are many more stores in that plaza. But you know what I mean.
All I have left to say on this issue is: "Welcome Weis!"


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Nikki made Rochester, NY her home in 2004. She's a Midwestern gal — born in Detroit, Michigan and raised in Des Moines, Iowa. She's also lived in Wisconsin and Minnesota. She graduated magna cum laude from Wartburg College in Waverly, Iowa with a major in Communications Arts with an emphasis in Electronic Media. Go Knights!
Nikki's first job in broadcasting was as an overnight DJ in Des Moines at KKDM 107.5. She went on to work at the NBC affiliate in Rochester, Minnesota as a reporter/anchor before moving to the other Rochester!
She's definitely psyched to be back on the airwaves and not just your tv screen!
Nikki is single….for the time being. She's still waiting for her boyfriend Jared to pop the question! She lives with her two cats, Casey and Jojo and doesn't mind being referred to as "The Crazy Cat Lady." Here's a pic…aren't they adorable???
Check our Facebook page for the latest installations of Mug Shot Monday and Fashions from the Hall of Justice. Nikki likes to share photos she takes herself or comes across that will make you smile!
Nikki enjoys movies at The Little Theatre, traveling, eating out with friends and SLEEP – which is much-needed on her morning shift at News10NBC and WARM 101.3!


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Clark County Social Service Department
Las Vegas, NV 89106
(702) 455-4270
Community Resource Center
2432 N. Martin L. King Blvd., Suite D
North Las Vegas, NV 89032
The Social Service Department provides a variety of services for needy residents of Clark County who are not assisted by other state, federal or local programs.
Nevada Division of Welfare and Supportive Services
Las Vegas locations include 700 Belrose St. (702) 486-1646, 3330 E. Flamingo Road, Suite 55 (702) 486-9400, 611 N. Nellis Blvd. (702) 486-4828, and 1040 W. Owens Ave. (702) 486-1899, and the Henderson office is at 520 S. Boulder Highway (702) 486-1001. The division seeks to help Nevada families, disabled individuals and seniors achieve self-sufficiency.
State of Nevada Foreclosure Mediation Program
200 Lewis Ave., 17th Floor
Las Vegas, NV 89101
(702) 486-9380
This program, overseen by the Nevada Supreme Court, gives struggling homeowners and mortgage lenders a way to resolve their disputes.
Unemployment Insurance Claims
Nevada Department of Employment, Training & Rehabilitation
(702) 486-0350
Nevada takes claims for unemployment over the telephone and Internet only. Individuals can file on the Internet by visiting www.expressclaim.org.
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development
These websites provide federal government and Nevada information on programs available to help homeowners avoid foreclosure. One example is the Nevada Foreclosure Information Workbook at http://www.hud.gov/local/nv/homeownership/forclosurewkbk.pdf.


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Redskins Players React To Win On TwitterPosted by on November 18, 2012 – 6:47 pm
The Washington Redskins defeated the Philadelphia Eagles 31-6 today in front of an energetic FedExField crowd.
It was perhaps the first time all season the Redskins (4-6) have put together a solid all-around game for four quarters from its offense, defense and special teams.
The satisfying feeling carried over after the game on Twitter, where the Redskins players were tweeting away. Players like quarterback Robert Griffin III, who answered ESPN anchor Trey Wingo's sarcastic tweet about his one incomplete pass on the day:
"@wingoz: so @RGIII goes 14/15 for 200 yds and 4 TDs. What the hell happened on that one incompletion? unacceptable" Looking at film now—
Robert Griffin III (@RGIII) November 18, 2012
Others also chimed in, like:
Linebacker Keenan Robinson:
Great team win today #HTTR—
Keenan Robinson (@KeenanRobinson1) November 18, 2012
Outside linebacker Mario Addison:
Great win #HTTR—
Mario Addison (@HIT_STIQ4) November 18, 2012
Defensive lineman Chris Baker:
Man that win felt great lets keep it rolling 1 game at a time #httr #REDSKINSNATION—
Chris Baker (@cbaker92redskin) November 18, 2012
Running back Javarris Williams:
Great Win today #HTTR—
Javarris Williams (@JavarrisWill30) November 18, 2012
Defensive end Adam Carriker:
Great win! I'm proud of my guys. #HTTR #RedskinsTalk—
Adam Carriker (@AdamCarriker94) November 18, 2012
Middle linebacker Perry Riley:
Great team win today! Now it's time to build off this. #HTTR—
Perry Riley (@PR56) November 19, 2012
Tags: 2012 regular season, philadelphia eagles, twitter, washington redskins
Posted in Uncategorized | 4 Comments »
4 Responses
to "Redskins Players React To Win On Twitter"
By Glenn Darr on Nov 19, 2012 | Reply
defense is still a killer. 3rd and long several times and the Eagles turned them into first downs. Philly is a bad team, also. But hey, a good win just the same HTTR
By Robyn Stultz on Nov 19, 2012 | Reply
Congratulations to the Coaches and Players of the Washington Redskins! It was great seeing so many smiles on the sidelines and it was great to smile in New York too! Now go beat Dallas so we can smile on Thanksgiving Day!
Hail to the Redskins!
A New York Redskins Fan
By kevo the moneylova on Nov 19, 2012 | Reply
I think they can beat dallas if they bring pressure like they did yesterday…they took more chances down the field yesterday nd thats what they need to do every game they play ….
By Hanna, fan for life on Nov 19, 2012 | Reply
I think that we can run the table. One game at a time. We just beat the eagles, so now its time to beat those punk ass cowgirls. I really don't like the cowboys, I hate them with a word that haven't been invented yet. We will rock their world. They are not the America team. How can you be the.america team , when America was here first.Lol HOPE ALL COWGIRLS CHOKE ON YOUR DRY TURKEY THURS. GOOBLE GOOBLE


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The feminine collar trend is a haute favourite among fashionistas the world over
"Germany had a poor game against Algeria and Neuer came out and played like a sweeper. Argentina can beat them," ex-England goalkeeper Peter Shilton said.
Peter Fonda has joined the cast of AMC pilot 'Galyntine', which is a sci-fi fantasy series by Ridley Scott, as a series regular.
Knowledge is wealth, power and energy; and it a tool to achieve ones goals, said K V Peter, director, Noni World Research Foundation, Chennai and former vice chancellor, Kerala Agricultural University.
Peter Sagan said he was disappointed he didn't manage to win Wednesday's 11th stage of the Tour de France to celebrate his girlfriend's birthday, but added that at least she got some flowers.
The Peter Pan collar became a casual wear staple last season, and now it is going through a serious revamp. From pointy, contrast-piped and detachable to embellished and jewelled, the trend has many exciting new faces that are easy to incorporate into your casual and party wardrobe.
Singer Peter Andre, who is engaged to Emily MacDonagh, believes that love comes with pain.
Emmy award-winning actor Peter O'Toole, who passed away last December, left nothing for his youngest daughter Patricia in his will.


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Farmall Cub Forum -- Questions and answers to all of your Cub related issues.
Moderator: Team Cub
Forum rules
Notice: For sale and wanted posts are not allowed in this forum. Please use our free classifieds or one of our site sponsors for your tractor and parts needs.
I'm a little concerned about ethanol in today's gasoline to use in our older tractors. Talking with an antique tractor collector, who said not to worry if you are not working the engine hard as far as lead in the gas, but he didn't say anything about the ethanol fuel. However, I use my Cub on the farm a lot, it has to earn its keep. I have heard bad things about what ethanol can do to engines, and that our government my increase it to 15%.. I have always added lead plus some Marvel-oil to my Cub fuel. I feel the oil helps keep the float from sticking.
Any suggestions would be great.
Re: Ethanol
You are wasting your money on the lead. I have been working my original cub hard for over 25 years, and no problem from unleaded gas, or from ethanol in the last 10 or so years it has been mandatory in Mo.
"The Constitution is not an instrument for the government
to restrain the people, it is an instrument for the people to restrain the
government lest it come to dominate our lives and interests." Patrick Henry
Re: Ethanol
The mechanics that I talk to here all agree ethanol is nothing but trouble for engines not designed for it. We are fortunate here to have non ethanol available, although more expensive, I use it all of the time. I have seen what ethanol does to small engines and it is not good. JMHO
I started out with nothing and now I only have half of that left !
Re: Ethanol
Nothing but ethanol/gas here in Southern New England since the 90's. The sky has not fallen yet.
Re: Ethanol
Ditto! I don't know exactly when they started using ethanol here in eastern NC but I can tell no difference. Fill the tank and run it.
White Demo Super A Restoration Updates
Let us pray for farmers and all who prepare the soil for planting, that the seeds they sow may lead to a bountiful harvest.
Re: Ethanol
I notice no difference either, I think a lot of the problems come with old fuel that sits for to long so some additive may be needed like the Marvel oil you spoke of... I add Avation fuel and Cam II to mine every once and a while to clean things up... Plus I'm hooked on the good smell of it burning.
Democracy is two wolves and a lamb voting on what to have for lunch. Liberty is a well-armed lamb contesting the vote.
Ben Franklin
Re: Ethanol
The actual problem with ethanol in gas is that it is an alcohol, which breaks down easily when exposed to air. Actually, the OH (thats the alcohol on the carbon chain) separates and turns to H2O (water) when exposed to air. When this happens the other compounds in gasoline and the plastics typically found in fuel systems also break down with it and making the fuel corrosive to those parts. Also, because the extra OHs in ethanol, ethanol gasoline breaks down quicky, so there is a much shorter storage life than regular gasoline.
If you can keep gasoline from being exposed to air, then it's breakdown period is MUCH delayed. Therefore, the old saying about running the gas out of something for the winter storage period is about the worst thing you can do with ethanol/gasoline, because you NEVER actually run it ALL out of the fuel system. The part that remains in the fuel system is quickly broken down and then sits for months allowing it to corrode anything that's around it. It is the #1 problem that is seen in any repair shop, and typically causes enough damage that carburetors need to be replaced. If you keep a fuel system full of gas, and treat the gas with Stabil, or Sea Foam (or whatever your favorite fuel stabilizer is), then you prevent the fuel from being exposed to air in the sensitive areas (carburetor), and will prevent the problem. If you read ANY owner's manual for new equipment it specifically says to "fill the fuel tank and treat with stabilizer prior to storage for the off season".
Because I rarely use a full 5-gallon can of gas at a time, and it may sit for months, I've just gotten into the habit of treating the can of gas when I fill it. That way everything has stabilizer or Sea Foam in it all the time, and there is no storage issue
Now, back to actually using ethanol in an engine all the time. In the Cub, there are almost no plastic parts in the fuel system. Running ethanol/gasoline in a Cub really has no effect on the engine. Matter of fact, I believe the Cub engine was designed for 84 or 85-octane gas, so even the loss of octane associated with ethanol gas really has no effect because even an 87-octane ethanol gas ends up being more than 85 actual octane when running.
So, if you're working the Cub, running it daily or weekly, and never letting gas sit in it for more than 30 days, then I'd say there's no problem at all using ethanol gasoline. Adding lead to the gas is a waste of money because the Cub engine doesn't care and doesn't run at high enough RPMs for the lifter smack to be an issue (why lead was added to gas originally when automobile engines began running at high RPMs in the 1940s). I would run a dose of Sea Foam through it every now and then to help get rid of carbon buildup in the engine, but even that is just a preference and not really necessity.
1951 Farmall Cub, Cub Cadets 102, 104, 1811, 1864, Simplicity Legacy XL 4x4 Diesel with FEL, 60" mower, 50" Tiller
Re: Ethanol
OH is a hydroxide ion, not alcohol. Alcohol does not break down into water when exposed to air. I have some half-full liquor bottles that have been in the basement for decades and you can still get snockered on them. What ethanol does do is mix with water and lower the freezing point, which is why it was packaged in tiny bottles and sold as DryGas at an enormous profit. Water in the tank would blend with the alcohol so it would not freeze in the lines. I laugh when I see people adding DryGas to their tank full of 10% ethanol gas. A complete waste of money. The first anti-freeze was alcohol, but it would boil off at a lower temperature than water so motorists had to keep a hydrometer handy and top up the radiator with replacement alcohol frequently.
Alcohol is hydroscopic, meaning it will absorb moisture from the air. A 10% ethanol gas can dissolve almost 4 teaspo0ns of water per gallon. There are problems that can occur with too much water and there is an issue with 2-stokes as the water displaces the 2-stoke oil causing lubrication failure. The bottom line, use fresh gas and everything is OK.
He is a short paper that explains what the impact of water in MBTE and ethanol fuels regarding storage and combustion that is worth reading.
Re: Ethanol
Bob, I agree completely. I have been using it since it was first used here, In the 70's I think. Never had a problem I could blame n the alcohol, including using it in older cars.Even used it in my older outboard with no problems.
Re: Ethanol
"Now, back to actually using ethanol in an engine all the time. In the Cub, there are almost no plastic parts in the fuel system. Running ethanol/gasoline in a Cub really has no effect on the engine. Matter of fact, I believe the Cub engine was designed for 84 or 85-octane gas, so even the loss of octane associated with ethanol gas really has no effect because even an 87-octane ethanol gas ends up being more than 85 actual octane when running. "
Ethanol has an octane rating (RON) of 108.6. So ethanol is an octane booster.
Luck favors those who are prepared
Re: Ethanol
Just saying "ethanol gas" can lead to confusion since there are two main types. It's one of those things that you know what you're talking about but frequently the person you're telling it to hasn't a clue that there are two types or what the difference is. So to clarify there is regular gas and E-85 gas.
Regular gas can, and does in many locations, have up to 10% ethanol added to it. Here in MO it all has 10% ethanol thanks to the corn lobby folks. Any vehicle designed to run on gas will run fine on 90% gas and 10% ethanol. In a five gallon can you're getting 4.5 gallons of gas and a half gallon of ethanol. You will have a slight drop in mpg.
E-85 is 85% ethanol and 15% regular gas. Only vehicles designed to run on it will run on it without damage. The 15% gas is so you can get it started in colder weather since the ethanol just doesn't vaporize as well in cold weather. If you have a vehicle that will take E-85 it will get about 75% of the mpg on E-85 you get when using regular gas so it should be priced about 75% of what regular gas is. (20 mpg on regular, you'll get about 15 mpg on E-85. Pay $4 for regular, E-85 should be $3.)
Re: Ethanol
Just do your self a favor, buy some ethanol gasoline put some in a mason jar and sit it outside under something where air can get to it but not rain in it and look at it after a day or two.
Re: Ethanol
Bob has the chemistry correct. I expect most of the "problems" associated with E10 is really due to something else. If you want to use the more expensive non-ETOH then it should work well. For most folks the total yearly cost may not be much different. For daily work then it may add up.
The "lead" additive is not really lead.
Re: Ethanol
I started doing some reading on E-85 and other ethanol mixtures because of the Flex Fuel conversation. I know from my own family history that in the 20s in Germany, there wasn't a lot of "regular" gas available, so the farmers and vintners began experimenting with substitute fuels such as alcohol, methanol and ethanol. It worked. So when I was reading about Henry Ford and that his early cars were designed to run on alcohol/methanol/ethanol I was kinda surprised. Makes sense as it is cheaper to produce than what we now consider traditional fuel from oil. It was the Oil companies that pushed gasoline over other fuels.
So, it seems to me that a Cub would be able to run on ethanol nicely. Just need to take the proper storage precautions.
Do I like ethanol? Well that is a personal question. The answer is right now, no, not at all. My yard equipment doesn't like it at all, probably because of the types of fuel lines etc... My Grand Caravan's do not like it at all and in fact it really does a number on them. Mostly because they are older, a '99 and a 2000 so they were not designed to work on E-10 or E-15. Our Honda however is .. but I choose not to simply because I have access to non-ethanol fuels - although I must use Top Tier so it doesn't mess up the engine.
I am beginning to believe that ethanol when stored properly and used in modern engines that are designed for these fuels is a good alternative. As far as using it in our Cubs, if it was good enough for Henry, I guess it is good enough for an L-head engine. Course, I use steel lines and not rubber.
Confusion breeds Discussion which breeds Knowledge which breeds Confidence which breeds Friendship
Re: Ethanol
Reading this thread has given me some thoughts about the cubs I am working on, plus the three non cubs I have recently got to running.
I have experienced some of the nastiest looking and smelling stuf in the gas tanks and carburators on these six engines.
I started a thread about idle tubes, [ which I still need some information on. This thread may have answered my question ablout my other concern.
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The Alabama Senate Finance and Taxation Education committee's version of the state's education budget would cut Alabama State University's funding by more than $10 million. That news didn't go over well with those connected to ASU.
The budget allows for level funding, which means they would receive exactly what they got the year before, for all colleges and universities except for Alabama State University.
State Sen. Trip Pittman, the chairman of the Senate Finance and Taxation Education committee, says the nearly $10.8 million cut would come with a $10 million first conditional funding grant. The governor would have the authority to release that money.
Pittman told the committee that ASU President Gwendolyn Boyd agreed to this.
"She and I discussed it, and she felt like and agreed it was ok for her appropriation to be put in a first priority conditional, this would be ahead of any other conditional," Pittman said.
Boyd says she didn't agree to the cut. Boyd released the following statement Thursday:
"Let me be very clear. I unequivocally did not agree to a $10 million cut to Alabama State University's budget! In my meeting with Senator Pittman, he informed me there would be reductions across the board in the education budget. At no time did he inform me there would be a $10 million cut to ASU's budget. This cut is an attack on the students, faculty and staff of our University. I am grateful that Gov. Bentley has publicly supported me, Alabama State University and most importantly, our students by agreeing to reinstate the $10 million back into ASU's budget."
State Rep. John Knight is ASU's Executive Vice President. He says this budget won't go all the way through. Knight released the following statement:
"Alabama State University has come too far to allow the chairman of the Senate Education Committee to destroy our university. He has proposed ten times more cuts to Alabama State University than all the other universities in the state of Alabama combined.
We have never asked for special treatment, but we absolutely demand fair treatment. I urge reasonable minds on the Republican side of the aisle to prevail.
For me this is personal. They will pass this budget in the House when they pry my cold, dead hands off of the microphone, as I will fight this injustice until the bitter end."
Bentley doesn't believe this is the version of the budget that will end up on his desk. When asked about the cut to ASU, he said he had nothing to do with it and the state should fully fund the university.
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Climb Ski Hiking/Trekking Apparel
Mini Pearabiner Screwgate Carabiner
Our versatile, all-purpose locking biner, the Mini Pearabiner features a small, yet rope-friendly shape and a keylock screwgate closure.
Item# BD2100730000ALL1
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A compact, lightweight locker with a non-snagging keylock nose and a screwlock sleeve, the Black Diamond Mini Pearabiner carabiner has a large rope-bearing surface for smooth belays and rappels.
- Large rope-bearing surface
- Keylock nose prevents snagging
- Slightly smaller than the RockLock
- Sleeve locks on biner's gate (not nose) and won't freeze up when loaded
We use two different forging methods to build carabiners—hot and cold forging. Each has its benefits and using both allows us to achieve the best possible shape, size and strength for each carabiner's intended use. HOT FORGING, a process where both the rod stock and forge dies are heated, allows us to "move" the metal, creating more intricate shapes, such as our GridLock and Oz biners.
Tech Specs
Weight : 69 g (2.4 oz)
Closed Gate Strength : 24 kN (5395 lbf)
Open Gate Strength : 7 kN (1574 lbf)
Minor Axis Strength : 7 kN (1574 lbf)
Gate Opening : 20 mm (0.79 in)
Video #1: BD athlete Alex Honnold making the first ascent of A Gift From Wyoming (5.13) on Yosemite's Leaning Tower
BD athletes Klemen Premrl and Tim Emmett making the first and second ascents of Wolverine (WI11) at Helmcken Fall, Canada
Rated 4 out of 5 by 3 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Eric great biner A great alternative to a heavier full size pear without much sacrifice of rope surface. I use this with a ATC Guide and a figure 8. Heat seems to transfer better on long rappels than on other I-beam lockers that are lighter. Also used a friends gri-gri and a Mammut smart and the rope surface and overall size works a well as a RockLock, (has about 1.5mm less surface on top rope surface). Overall a great pear biner. March 19, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5 by Daniel I use this biner every climb I climb. I don't use double ropes like the other reviewer, but it seems like the pear shaped biner does what it is designed to do. This biner is designed to function differently than a round/old school biner. I use this in conjunction with my ATC Guide and GridLock biner. I own the GridLock, RockLock, Positron Locker and VaporLock. They all serve their purpose and I typically use this Mini Pearabiner to hold the rope in my ATC Guide as a belay from the top (the GridLock holds the ATC Guide to the anchor/masterpoint). October 10, 2013
Rated 2 out of 5 by Tony Missed details I use this type of carabiner exclusively for belaying and rappelling. I frequently employ Autoblock belays. The inconsistent cross-sectional shape results in binding when used during auto blocking. Round is still best... All the way around... From nose to hinge. The asymmetric shape also pulls rope into the corner. Not so good with two ropes. Again... Binds and causes friction between strands. Good call on screw gate, size, and key lock features. October 4, 2013
1-3 of 3


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There's no question who the go-to winner is when it comes to professional sports in Minnesota. The Lynx have been burning up the court in their quest to claim their second league title in three years.
"Right now, without a doubt, they are the Minnesota team," Jan West told FOX 9 News.
On Sunday, the Lynx proved they have the potential to be the Atlanta Dream's worst nightmare, taking the win by 25 points. In an 84-59 win On Tuesday night, the team tipped off the second game in their third consecutive trip to the WNBA finals.
"They're really good, and they made it to the championship three times," Kanauda Mason said. "I think they're going to win this year because they have a great team and they have teamwork."
In 2011, the Lynx roared to victory. Last year, they lost their championship bid -- but this year, fans are confident the team will right that wrong and bring the trophy home.
"They're one of the winning teams in Minnesota. It's not like the Wolves or the Vikings. They're totally rocking it!" exclaimed Brittanie Phelps.
After the second game of the finals series got underway, the team pushed to prove they are consistent -- gaining a 15-point lead to close the first half at 51-36. For those who love the Lynx, watching the team claw out an early lead proved their potential.
"Makes me feel great as a woman, makes me feel great as a sports fan, makes me feel good as a Minnesotan," West said. "We're proud to have a great team representing us."
After topping the Western Conference Final and securing a second 25-point win on Tuesday night, Lynx fans are confident that the team will make quick work of the best-of-five series.
"Hopefully, they can pull it out again and win one more game in Atlanta," Phelps said. "Let's do it!"
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Although the robbers--perhaps the most foppish in recent memory--were never caught, the two gems in question are being held at the Gemological Institute of America in New York, which has verified that the diamonds are real.
The suit says that the larger of the diamonds, weighing 16.64 carats, resurfaced in a Hong Kong pawn shop in January and had been recut. The other, at 4.2 carats, somehow found its way to an Israeli diamond consolidator, according to Barron.
Barron writes that a hearing is being held today in court related to the smaller diamond.


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Police say a Texas man is behind bars after a hit and run in Marshall County and a police chase in McCracken County.
The McCracken County Sheriff's Department says it received several 911 complaints, of a reckless driver West bound on I-24, coming into McCracken County from Marshall County around 6 p.m. Monday.
The callers told operators that a gray BMW was all over the roadway and possibly intoxicated.
Paducah-McCracken 911 dispatchers stayed on the phone with the callers while deputies responded to the area.
Meantime, it was also reported that the gray BMW had left the scene of a crash in Marshall County, being investigated by Kentucky State Police.
According to a report, the BMW side swiped a semi truck, then left the area.
A deputy soon spotted the BMW at the 11 mile marker West bound and tried to pull the driver over.
The deputy says the car was weaving all over the road, and the driver refused to stop, at some points driving over 100 miles per hour to try to escape officers.
As the chase neared the Illinois State line, the driver of the BMW tried to drive around officers, lost control, spun and came to a stop.
That's when police were able to arrest the driver, 27 year old Jerry J. Page of Schertz, Texas.
Police say Page appeared to be extremely intoxicated.
Relatives of Page made contact with the Sheriff's Department, shortly after his arrest, stating that he had left a suicide note where he is staying in Clarksville, Tennessee.
Page is in the McCracken County Regional Jail facing the charges below:
Speeding 26 MPH or more, Speed Limit Wanton Endangerment 1st Degree (On Police Officer's) X "4 counts"Wanton Endangerment 1st DegreeReckless DrivingFailure of Owner to Maintain InsuranceOperating on Suspended or Revoked Operating LicensePossession of an Open Alcohol Container in a Motor VehicleOperating a Motor Vehicle Under the Influence, 2nd Off (Aggravated Circumstances)Fleeing and Evading Police 1st Degree
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