text:
Club competitions
National team competitions
Spanish point guard Jose Manuel Calderon has re-affirmed his commitment to his country despite departing to play his basketball in the NBA.
The former TAU Ceramica player quit the Liga ACB this summer to sign for the Toronto Raptors.
Spain international shooting guard Juan Carlos Navarro has tried to remain positive after his side's frustrating EuroBasket campaign.
Spain achieved their first aim of the tournament by qualifying for next year's World Championships in Japan, but they lost their semi-final to Germany by just one point before falling apart in the game for the bronze medal against France - losing by 30 points.
Spain coach Mario Pesquera has been given the full backing of Spanish Basketball Federation president Jose Luis Saez.
Although he succeeded in his primary aim of taking Spain to next year's FIBA World Championship in Japan, Pesquera was unable to emulate his immediate predecessors and come home from the recent EuroBasket with a medal.
Pau Gasol is desperate to guide Spain to World Championship glory next year after being forced to watch his country's unsuccessful EuroBasket 2005 campaign from the commentary box.
The Memphis Grizzlies star was unable to take part in the recent tournament because of a foot injury, although he was present in Belgrade in his role as an expert commentator for Spanish television station, TVE.
Avda de Burgos 8-A-9ª Planta
Edificio Bronce Planta, 28036 Madrid, ESPTel.:
+34 (91) 383 20 50Fax:
+34 (91) 302 74 31Email:
President: José Luis Saez RegaladoSecretary General: Luis Gimenez MartinezPress contact: Francisco Martin Navarro


text:
Chicago, IL
Properties in Chicago:
Stunning downtown Chicago skyline invites visitors to explore "The Windy City". Chicago, often considered one of the most iconic American cities, entertains vacationers with sprawling parks, arts, entertainment, waterfront activities, cuisine and shopping. Downtown Chicago puts travelers within walking distance to Michigan Avenue shopping, Navy Pier, Lake Michigan, Chicago River, Water Tower Place shopping, The Art Institute and Millennium Park.
Accolades and Testimonials
"Condé Nast Traveler has released their list of hotels, cities and islands that are the "Best in the World" according to readers of this premier travel magazine. We are so... " - More from Destination Hotels & Resorts

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Utah State announced Tuesday that the team will visit defending national champion Duke Nov. 29.
Pair of locals taken in 2015 CFL draft
Sean Walker |
posted May 13th - 4:22pm
Former BYU offensive lineman Quinn Lawlor and Utah State tight end Jefferson Court were drafted in the 2015 Canadian Football League draft held Tuesday night.
Each school's most successful undrafted free agent since 2005
Alex Clark | posted May 5th - 3:47pm
Who is each school's most successful undrafted free agent of the last 10 years?
Where local athletes ended up in the NFL
Josh Furlong and Sean Walker | posted May 2nd - 6:22pm
The 2015 NFL Draft wrapped up Saturday, concluding a three-day event for prospective athletes to test their talents at the professional level.
UVU pulls away from Utah State for I-AA rugby title
Sean Walker | posted May 2nd - 1:45pm
Brian Purcell scored two tries in the final 15 minutes of the match, and UVU pulled away late for a 46-24 win over Utah State in the Division I-AA college rugby championship match Saturday at Rio Tinto Stadium.
Each school's most successful NFL draft pick since 2005
Alex Clark | posted May 1st - 8:18am
BYU, Utah, Utah State, SUU and Weber State have all had players drafted over the last decade. Which former draft picks have had the most successful NFL career thus far?
Utah's 'big 3' college football teams highlight State of Sports Awards
Sean Walker |
posted Apr 26th - 11:50am
Utah State coach Matt Wells earned coach of the year, Utah football took home team of the year and BYU quarterback Taysom Hill was the highlight of the year at the fourth annual Governor's State of Sport Awards this week.
Pitt hires former Utah State athletic director Barnes to same position
Sean Walker | posted Apr 23rd - 11:20am
Pitt will hire Utah State's Scott Barnes as its next athletic director, replacing recently departed Steve Pederson, according to multiple reports.
Former Utah State WR pleads guilty to battery, distribution charges
Sean Walker |
posted Apr 21st - 8:22pm
A suspended Utah State football player pleaded guilty to charges of sexual battery and distribution of marijuana Tuesday following a similar plea for soliciting a prostitute last fall.
Report: former Aggie QB Garretson blocked from transferring to Washington
Sean Walker | posted Apr 20th - 5:36pm
Former Utah State quarterback Darell Garretson still hasn't made a decision about where to play his final two seasons of eligibility. But it won't be Washington, reports indicate.
Reports: Utah State AD Barnes among finalists for Pitt vacancy
Sean Walker |
posted Apr 17th - 5:02pm
Utah State athletic director Scott Barnes is one of four finalists for the vacancy at Pitt, alongside Villanova athletic director Vince Nicastro, Boise State's Mark Coyle and Northern Illinois' Sean Frazier, according to multiple reports.
Mountain West moves 3 Utah State football games to Friday night
Sean Walker | posted Apr 15th - 4:09pm
Utah State gained three Friday night broadcasts through ESPN and CBS, the Mountain West Conference announced Wednesday in a release.
Transfers hurting QB depth for Utah programs
Patrick Kinahan, KSL.com Contributor | posted Apr 15th - 10:11am
In what is now commonplace, each Utah college football program has had quarterbacks transfer out. College teams used to stockpile talent at quarterback but now are often caught short at the position as players look to go where they can start.
Offense rallies to win, but defense on full display at Utah State spring game
Sean Walker |
posted Apr 11th - 7:56pm
Utah State's defense was a force at the Aggies' annual blue-and-white spring scrimmage Saturday afternoon at the newly named Maverik Stadium.
Aggies rename Romney Stadium, announce new sponsorship with Maverik
Sean Walker |
posted Apr 11th - 3:02pm
Romney Stadium will be renamed Maverik Stadium ahead of the 2015 college football season, Utah State's athletics department announced during halftime of Saturday afternoon's spring game.
Clune's coaching career leads to unexpected repeat stop at Utah State
Sean Walker |
posted Apr 9th - 1:32pm
When former Utah State linebackers coach Kevin Clune left the Aggies' football program two years ago, he didn't think he'd return. But his career had other ideas.
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Media Inquiries: For all MAVA media inquiries, please contact us at 703-506-9300 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Check back regularly for news, coverage, and announcements about MAVA.
Summary: Booker (formerly known as GramercyOne) helps its customers manage more than 1 million appointments on a monthly basis.
The bane of my existing is keeping my calendar, mainly because I never leave enough time for actually writing the blog entries that develop out of most of my interviews. Naturally, I am always intrigued by resources that could make managing this process much simpler--not just for me personally but for anyone who is kind enough to read what I write.
That's what intrigued me about Booker, a cloud-hosted application that started life in 2007 as an appointment-booking tool for the spa industry, part of SpaFinder. Backed with $14 million in venture financing, the company has since blossomed beyond that first vertical--and purpose--to become a much broader business-development platform for small-services businesses.
As of last count, Booker is now processing about 1 million appointment requests for its customers on a monthly basis. It has grown beyond that into marketing and sales development functions. Last year, it facilitated about $1 billion in transactions and helped manage 15 million customer records, according to a recent company press release.
Read More


text: At a mere 14oz, this compressible bed is ideal for backpacking or camping...and even fits in all sizes of our Palisades Pack™, so your dog can carry his own gear with ease. Reclaim your sleeping bag while still providing a comfortable place to let your dog curl up and rest for another big day. Fits perfectly under a tent vestibule. Synthetic high loft Thermore® insulation (with 50% recycled content)insulates dog from ground.


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Arts, Culture, and Tourism Board (ACT)
Arts, Culture and Tourism Board Meeting
- Date: 01/08/2014 5:30 PM
- Location: Municipal Office Building II - Room 100
90 E. Civic Center Drive
Gilbert, Arizona 85296
Meeting Schedule
The Arts, Culture, and Tourism Board (ACT) meets the 2nd Wednesday of each month.
Location: Municipal Building I, Council Chambers, 50 E. Civic Center Drive
Open Meeting Law
Agendas and notices are posted at least 24 hours prior to a meeting or event. Agendas are removed from the website after the meeting.
Draft minutes are posted to the website within three working days of a meeting. The draft minutes contain all legal action taken.
The Town of Gilbert endeavors to make all public meetings accessible to persons with disabilities. Persons needing any type of special accommodations are asked to notify the Town Clerk's Office at least 72 hours in advance. Requests for accommodation made less than 72 hours in advance cannot be guaranteed.
The Mission of the Gilbert Arts, Culture and Tourism Board is to:
Board Members


text:
Veterinary Equipment
1/2" and 1" Needles$0.20Needles to fit disposable syringes. In 20 gauge size that is best for goats. The 1/2" length is the choice for most injections. 1" works better for subcutaneous injections. Each needle comes sealed in a protective case. Also available in boxes of 100 needles. Learn More
Disinfectant Mat$37.95Place at the entrance to your barn so everyone's feet are disinfected before they enter. When filled, mat repels dirt and is effective for one week before it needs to be emptied and refilled. Learn More
Automatic Drencher$98.95For when you need to drench a large number of goats at home or at a show, we have an automatic adjustable drencher. Learn More
50 CC Multi-Dose Syringe and Syringe Kits$18.00A sturdy, lightweight, economical multi-dose syringe. Features 1-5 cc accurate adjustable dosages. Learn More


text:
Club competitions
National team competitions
19-15, 18-20, 15-22, 13-24
SLUC Nancy used a 14-0 run over nearly six minutes in the fourth quarter to pick up a strong 81-65 road victory over Pizza Express Apollon in Group G play of the EuroChallenge.
Bingo Merriex paced the French guests with 17 points and 8 rebounds while John Linehan scored 13 points and Mouloukou Diabate collected 11 points and 6 assists. Apollon led by 13 points in the second quarter but could not hold on despite 25 points and 8 rebounds from Brandon Brown.
Brown scored 10 points as the Cypriot hosts jumped ahead 15-6. The home side still led 19-15 after one quarter.
Apollon appeared in control of the game with a 9-0 run to start the second period for a 28-15 lead. But Merriex scored seven points and Linehan and Marcellus Sommerville each nailed three-pointers in a 20-9 Nancy run and the Apollon lead was only 37-35 at halftime.
The hosts had regained a 44-37 advantage but a 12-2 Nancy run gave the guests the lead 49-46. And Linehan nailed another triple before Abdel Sylla's dunk just before the third quarter buzzer for a 57-52 Nancy cushion.
Apollon were within 60-58 with 8:36 remaining but the French defense shut down the hosts until the 2:39 mark and Nancy decided the game with a 14-0 - thanks to five points from Nicholas Pope.
Apollon Head Coach Akis Konstantinou"The game was decided in the last quarter due to the fact that our players got quite tired. During the last six minutes we lost our concentration and made a lot of mistakes. As a result an opponent of Nancy's level took the advantage and went ahead to win the game."
Apollon Player Brandon Brown"We have a lot of pressure due to the fact that we lost our first two games of the league. We started quite well tonight but at the end we couldn't stay in the game. We are a brand new team and need time to learn each others game."
SLUC Nancy Head Coach Jean Luc Monschau"Congratulations to Apollon for a very good first half. We couldn't stop them, but during the second half we played better and found the solutions. I believe that the key was using the two point guards together on the court and managed to control the game."
SLUC Nancy Player Nicholas Pope"This win is very important to boost our psychology as we are coming from four losses in our local league. We didn't do well in the first half but we switched it around in the second half. Everything started from our defence that gave us easy baskets."
Brandon Brown
John Linehan


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Tori Bennett has heard all about the New Bern volleyball team's coaching history.
She is the fourth head coach in the past four seasons.
Bennett, a Michigan native and East Carolina graduate, is taking over a New Bern squad that returns most of its players from last year's playoff team.
"I have a lot of work cut out for me, in terms of building a team, but the talent is there," said Bennett.
The biggest thing about having most of the players back is that the trust, and communication is already in place.
Last year's Sun Journal Player of the Year Caitlin Solter is a rising senior, and a leader at the net.
"We want to connect better and win more games," Solter said. "We are looking forward to going farther in the playoffs."
Rising senior Olivia Stewart has been a successful setter for the Bears the past two seasons. Also back in the mix is libero Hailey Lindell, along with Olivia Mitchell, Brittany McKeon, Sydney Gilgo and Kelsey Crawford.
"Communication is really a big thing, but it helps us mesh together," Stewart said. "With most of us returning, we have developed trust.
"We have always considered ourselves as leaders. We are going to continue to lead the team."
The Bears, entering a new conference that no longer includes the Wilmington schools, start the season at home against New Bern on Tuesday.
Joining New Bern in the Eastern Carolina Conference is J.H. Rose, Eastern Wayne, Southern Wayne, C.B. Aycock, D.H. Conley and South Central.
"We have some really great talent," Bennett said. "I'm sure we can make it pretty far. I am impressed already."
New Bern's outlook
Last year's record: 12-15
Playoffs: Lost to Pine Forest (first round)
Coach: Tori Bennett
Key returners: Caitlin Solter, Olivia Stewart, Emma Melton, Sydney Gilgo, Brittany McKeon, Haily Lindell.
Falcons ready for tough test
It doesn't matter if they are playing a larger 4A opponent or a bigger private school, the Epiphany Falcons don't plan on backing down.
It's the confident approach of a volleyball team coming off a 20-win season in 2012, and the North Carolina Independent School Athletic Association 1A state runner-up.
"Our goal is to take any challenge that we receive," said Epiphany rising senior Hannah Thorn. "If a huge school like New Bern wants to play us, then we are going to play them and give it our all.
"We are going to take anything we are given with a positive attitude and play our game."
The Falcons, strong at the net last season, will be without reigning all-state performer Megan Cowan until sometime in October.
That means Thorn, rising junior Nicole Hoard, rising sophomore Clara Bridgman and rising freshman Avery Davis will have to pick up the slack at the net.
"I can't wait for (Megan) to come back, but I am really happy with Hannah Thorn, Avery Davis and Nicole Hoard," said Epiphany coach Darryl Radford. "All the girls have been in workouts, conditioning or club ball, plus they've matured."
The Falcons went 20-5 a year ago, but their season ultimately came to an end with a three-set loss to Shannon Forest in the state title game.
With most of its players back, Thorn expects the team to make another deep run.
"It makes you want to work 10 times harder, knowing that we can get there," said Thorn. "We have a lot of potential and I think it is going to be a great season."
Radford is looking for big contributions from setter Haley Radford, as well as Erica Neibaur and Haley Foley.
"I am really excited about the potential they have this year," Radford said. "The team chemistry is phenomenal. There is a real bond."
The Falcons have challenging non-conference games against public schools New Bern and East Carteret.
Epiphany's outlook
Last year's record: 20-5
Playoffs: Lost to Shannon Forest (NCISAA state finals)
Coach: Darryl Radford
Key returners: Hannah Thorn, Haley Radford, Nicole Hoard, Erica Neibaur, Megan Cowan, Clara Bridgman.
Eagles aiming for improvement
VANCEBORO – Entering her second season as West Craven's volleyball coach, Sheila Holloway wants her players to not be afraid to take some risks.
Last season, the Eagles, more often than not, played it safe. Now, Holloway is ready for her group to expand their game.
She is hoping the aggressive play will be the right ingredient that pushes West Craven to the state playoffs for the first time in several years.
"There are things that are smart risks and there are things that aren't worth gambling on – kind of the all-or-nothing deal," Holloway said. "Last year, we wanted to play it safe. They didn't figure out they could play hard and smart. I hope we recognize that."
The Eagles lost five seniors from last year's team, but rising senior Kaylee Koeperich feels the team, as a whole, is improved.
"We have some good hitters and good blockers. We are working at covering each other," Koeperich said. "We are putting it all out there on the floor every day in practice. We aren't letting each other slack off."
Koeperich and rising senior Courtney Holland are designated as team captains. Holland, the setter, has a role equivalent to a quarterback on a football team.
"I am have to decide where the ball goes and make the best decision for the team," Holland said.
Holloway is thrilled to have Adrian Smith back as one of West Craven's best servers.
"Adrian Smith is a lights-out server," Holloway said. "She can put the ball anywhere she wants, and she has a bunch of different types of serves."
Rendi Wetherington, Jasmine Raynor, Sara Manning and Erin Gray are also expected to play a key role.
The Eagles open the season on Aug. 19 with a home match against Kinston.
"I am very happy with where we are starting," Holloway said. "The girls have showed a lot of tenacity. They are loud, the are aggressive and they seem to be pumped about the season."
West Craven's outlook
Last year's record: 3-13
Playoffs: None
Coach: Sheila Holloway
Key returners: Rendi Wetherington, Adrian Smith, Kaylee Koeperich, Courtney Holland, Jasmine Raynor.
Pamlico young, but talented
BAYBORO – Heidi Griffee enjoys working with a young team. It's her project.
Pamlico's volleyball team lost six seniors from 2012, and have just two seniors this season.
Griffee, the Hurricanes' head volleyball coach, still believes her squad will be competitive in a conference that no longer includes Southwest Onslow and Dixon.
"We are kind of young, but I like to work with the young group," Griffee said. "We have a lot to improve on, but it's really exciting."
The returning seniors include Lindsey Lee and Peyton Davis.
"I think we are definitely going to compete in the conference," Griffee said. "We are someone teams have to look out for."
Kelsey Guimbal and Martha Bautista also had significant playing time last season. Laichelle Sparrow, Chelsea Sawyer and Grace Preston add depth to the team.
"We are looking pretty good," said Lee. "We are young and have people playing new positions, so we have some kinks to work out. Once everyone is settled in, we will be doing really good."
The Hurricanes, who won 12 games last season before getting knocked out of the playoffs by Rosewood, are promising to be strong with their serves.
"That's one of our strong points, like always," said Griffee. "That's one of the things we focus on."
Pamlico kicks off its regular season at New Bern on Aug. 20.
Pamlico's outlook
Last year's record: 12-10
Playoffs: Lost to Rosewood
Coach: Heidi Griffee
Key returners: Kelsey Guimbal, Lindsay Lee, Cheryl Thomas, Peyton Davis, Martha Bautista.
Havelock looks to rebound
HAVELOCK – Camaryn Singleton is the lone returning senior back for the Havelock Rams.
Only her, and McKayla Roberts and Brice Goudy were members of last season's one-win volleyball team.
They are hoping for more this season.
"To be honest, I feel better about this team," Singleton said. "We are starting off better, compared to last year. We are more of a team and working together."
The Rams open the season at New Bern on Tuesday.
Setters Singleton, McKayla Brown, Amber Wright and Kailynn Simmons will set the tone for the offense. Hitters Roberts, Goudy, Natalie Johnson, Kennedy Campbell, Lauren Hunter, Krissy Markwood, Shanice Frazier and Airhianna Thompson will attempt to finish them off.
"They are good, but we have to get more rotation in," Singleton said. "We are more of a younger team, so we can only get better."
The Rams are coached by Amy McCutcheon.
Havelock's outlook
Last year's record: 1-15
Playoffs: None
Coach: Amy McCutcheon
Key returners: Camaryn Singleton, Brice Goudy, McKayla Roberts.
Adam Thompson can be contacted at 252-635-5669 or at email@example.com. Follow Adam on Twitter @Adam_matic.


text:
Adult Services Librarian
Full salary range: $46,488.00 to $63,606.40 Annually*
Enterprise Library, 25 E. Shelbourne Ave. Las Vegas, NV 89123
|Monday, December 31, 2012
|Monday, January 14, 2013
This is a full-time position (40 hours per week). Selected candidate must be able to work a flexible schedule which may include weekends and some evenings.
Master's Degree in Library Science from a college or university accredited by the American Library Association required. Experience in retrieving information from electronic devices required. PLEASE NOTE: Meeting these posted qualifications does not necessarily guarantee an interview.
TO APPLY: Applications may be obtained from the Las Vegas-Clark County Library District Human Resources Department, 7060 W. Windmill Ln., from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Completed applications must be returned to the Human Resources Department. Incomplete applications will not be considered. It is each applicant´s responsibility to ensure completed applications for this position are received in the Human Resources Department by Monday, January 14, 2013.
The Human Resources Department will be closed on Tuesday, January 1, 2013 in observance of the New Year's Day Holiday.
To receive credit for completed college coursework and/or completion of a college degree, applicants must include a copy of all transcripts or other documentation along with their application for employment. Applications received without such proof of educational achievement WILL NOT be considered.
Completed applications must be returned to the Human Resources Department. Incomplete applications will not be considered. It is each applicant's responsibility to ensure completed applications for this position are received in the Human Resources Department prior to 5:00 p.m. on Monday, January 14, 2013. Applicants that are interested in being notified electronically (via e-mail) may write their email address on the bottom corner of the first (1) page of the application
Applications received after 5 p.m. on the closing date will not be considered.
Provides reference and reader advisory services to patrons and Library District staff by searching files, periodicals, the library materials collection, and automated library systems to locate requested information or materials; assists patrons in the use of the adult reference collection, the circulating collection, and other library materials using the Library of Congress classifications and also assists in the use of automated library systems, various indices, and non-book materials; maintains knowledge of adult reference and reader services, as well as the circulating collection; assist with collection development activities such as reading reviews, ordering library materials, and weeding; assists with the maintenance of the reference and circulating collections; maintains information about district-wide activities, facilities, and services; assists with the planning, organizing, and implementing of special programs and exhibits for the promotion of reading and to encourage compliance with Library District, Branch, and assigned department policies and procedures and explains policies and procedures to patrons and staff; exercises decision making skills; interacts extensively over the telephone, and in-person with patrons, district-wide staff and management, outside agencies, and other libraries; provides greater patronage of the Library District; performs shelf checks to ensure continuing physical maintenance and proper location of books, periodicals, and other library materials relevant to assigned department; utilizes personal computers, automated library systems, the Internet, and on-line tools and resources; operates library and office equipment including, but not limited to: copy machine, telephone, facsimile machine, and microfiche/microfilm machine; attends or conducts miscellaneous meetings and training sessions at meeting sites throughout the district; maintains a safe environment for both staff and patrons; serves as "Person-in-Charge" as needed; provides community outreach services; participates in committee work when needed; attends and participates in professional association meetings and seminars; compiles lists of materials of interest to patrons; assists in other departments as needed; and performs related duties and responsibilities as required.
Essential and marginal functions may require maintaining physical condition necessary for standing and walking, frequent lifting and carrying objects of light weight (5-10 pounds), and lifting and carrying objects of moderate weight (12 - 20 pounds); frequent bending, stooping, reaching, and pushing; minimal dexterity in the use of fingers, limbs, or body in the operation of office equipment; utilizing a keyboard, and sitting, or standing for extended periods of time. Tasks require sound perception, visual perception, and oral communications ability.
Mission Statement: We enable the people of our community to pursue lifelong learning through our responsive collections, electronic resources and innovative services. Our inviting public libraries are the cornerstones of our diverse communities where children and adults can experience personal enrichment and connect with one another.
The Las Vegas-Clark County Library District Human Resources Department will make reasonable efforts to assist applicants with disabilities. If you have special needs, please call (702) 507-6235.


text:
The Cougars face the Pepperdine Waves in the first game of the three-day tournament.
BYU hires alum Guard Young as gymnastics coach
Sean Walker | posted May 14th - 4:13pm
Former Oklahoma assistant men's gymnastics coach Guard Young has been hired to fill the vacancy left by Brad and Dawn Cattermole, BYU athletic director Tom Holmoe announced Thursday.
BYU soccer falls to Harpo's FC on penalties in Open Cup first round
Sean Walker | posted May 13th - 11:54pm
Denver-area amateur side Harpo's FC advanced to the second round of the Open Cup, 4-2 on penalty kicks after both teams played to a scoreless draw with BYU men's soccer Wednesday at South Field.
Pair of locals taken in 2015 CFL draft
Sean Walker | posted May 13th - 4:22pm
Former BYU offensive lineman Quinn Lawlor and Utah State tight end Jefferson Court were drafted in the 2015 Canadian Football League draft held Tuesday night.
Guy Holliday delivers great message to BYU
Patrick Kinahan, KSL.com Contributor | posted May 13th - 10:26am
The situation at Baltimore was a direct hit on Guy Holliday, who grew up a few streets away from where the disturbance took place. It prompted him to take action at BYU, telling his co-workers not to make blanket judgments.
Back for first time since 2007, BYU soccer is hoping for Open Cup run
Sean Walker | posted May 12th - 4:57pm
BYU goes for its first U.S. Open Cup win in program history Wednesday in its first official home match of the 2015 season against Denver-based amateur side Harpo's FC at 7:30 p.m. at the stadium at South Field.
BYU football may require step back, and hope for steps forward
Ben Anderson, KSL.com Contributor | posted May 12th - 10:20am
With the latest developments in the Big-12, BYU may need to take a leap of faith backwards before taking steps forward.
Former BYU QB Heaps signs with Jets after rookie minicamp
Sean Walker | posted May 11th - 5:12pm
Former BYU, Kansas and Miami quarterback Jake Heaps signed a contract with the New York Jets on Monday following a week of NFL rookie minicamps that came on the heels of the NFL draft.
Greg Wrubell's Cougar Quiz No. 3
Greg Wrubell | posted May 11th - 9:29am
The "Voice of the Cougars" has another weekly BYU football quiz to test your off-season acumen.
BYU and the 2016 NFL draft
Dylan Cannon | posted May 11th - 6:18am
The 2015 NFL draft has come and gone and with it no Cougars were selected. However, 2016 might be a better year for BYU in terms of players drafted. Here are my predictions for BYU's top prospects who are eligible for the 2016 NFL draft.
Cougar Sports Saturday: May 9, 2015
Jason Shepherd | posted May 9th - 6:00pm
The CSS crew continued to preview BYU football's 2015 opponents with a look at Cincinnati and Fresno State, plus looked at the Jazz offseason and discussed Jimmer's future in New Orleans.
Will paying players pay off for BYU?
Patrick Kinahan, KSL.com Contributor | posted May 6th - 10:10am
BYU is sending a strong message with the amount of money it will pay athletes as part of the new cost of attendance regulations. The question now becomes how much will the extra money mean when it comes to choosing a college.
Former BYU QB Hall opens up about his drug addiction and arrest
Cleon Wall | posted May 5th - 10:38pm
Former BYU quarterback Max Hall was sacked, but not by an opposing defense last year. Hall spoke with the media Tuesday for the first time since his high-profile drug addiction.
Each school's most successful undrafted free agent since 2005
Alex Clark | posted May 5th - 3:47pm
Who is each school's most successful undrafted free agent of the last 10 years?
Greg Wrubell's Cougar Quiz No. 2
Greg Wrubell | posted May 4th - 9:45am
BYU football training camp opens in just over three months. Continue the countdown to camp with another weekly trivia test, from the "Voice of the Cougars."
Opinion: BYU levels playing field with big COA
Dave Noriega | posted May 4th - 8:47am
BYU will pay a cost of attendance stipend to student athletes that ranks in the top 10 percent in the nation, and more than both the University of Utah and Utah State.
Where local athletes ended up in the NFL
Josh Furlong and Sean Walker | posted May 2nd - 6:22pm
The 2015 NFL Draft wrapped up Saturday, concluding a three-day event for prospective athletes to test their talents at the professional level.
Linehan leads BYU rugby to fourth-straight national championship
Sean Walker | posted May 2nd - 5:53pm
Johnny Linehan scored 15 points, including five of the Cougars' final 12 with an assist on another five, to help BYU hold off Cal 30-27 on Saturday in the Varsity Cup final at Rio Tinto Stadium.
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CHARLOTTE – Perhaps it was simply a matter of time before reality set in on the "feel good" start to the Charlotte Bobcats season.
Maybe the Bobcats simply ran out of gas.
Or was it simply an unconventional, hot-shooting lineup by the Portland Trail Blazers that did the Bobcats in.
Whatever it was, Charlotte fell 118-112 in overtime in a game it led by 18 points twice in the fourth quarter, including 97-79 with five minutes to play.
Afterward, everybody was falling on the sword – from coach to player.
"I kind of point the finger at me on this," said first-year coach Mike Dunlap, whose team lost its fourth straight to fall to 7-9 on the year. "Most of our games have been us coming back or us just holding on. We had a cushion and it was unfamiliar territory."
In losing, the Bobcats wasted more than just a lead, as Ben Gordon's historic hot shooting pushed him over the 10,000-point career plateau.
Gordon hit a franchise-record eight 3-pointers – all in the second half – and scored all 29 of his points after halftime.
"BG was hot," Bobcats forward Byron Mullen said of Gordon. "When he was hot, we had to just keep giving it to him. Everybody was on from the start. We kept it and just there in the last five minutes, we just kinda choked."
Gordon said he gave the team an emphatic post-game message:
"NBA games are long. I've seen a lot of crazy things happen and it's never really over until it's over. So, when you have that type of advantage on a team, you just have to keep your foot on their neck and try and put them away."
While the 18-point lead sounds large, it was only the eighth-largest blown lead in franchise history. There have been five blown leads of 20 or more points, the largest coming in the 2005-06 season-opening 109-105 overtime loss in Chicago in which Charlotte held a 25-point lead.
"You can cut this up six different ways," Dunlap said. "But it's a painful loss for the guys in the locker room and the coaches."
There was some indication the Trail Blazers (8-10) could mount a comeback.
After all, after trailing 20-6 early, Portland caught and passed Charlotte early in the third quarter.
But riding Gordon's hot hand, the Bobcats were ahead 75-70 entering the fourth quarter and ahead by 18 points twice – at 92-74 and at 97-79.
Mullens had a highlight reel dunk early in the game that got the crowd of 12,640 on its feet. After missing a 3-pointer from the top of the key, Mullens corralled the long rebound and had a one-handed slam dunk over Aldridge. Mullens actually thought he'd be called for an offensive foul: "I kind of surprised myself with that one. I didn't know he was there until Brendan (Haywood) moved out of the way. It was a great screen. He really sealed him. I thought it was going to be a charge. I was happy that I went after the offensive rebound after the shot."…
When the Bobcats beat Washington on Nov. 24 in their 12th game of the season to improve to 7-5, they became the fastest team in NBA history to match their win total from the previous season. The record had been held by the 1973-74 Philadelphia 76ers, who needed 24 games to win their ninth game after a 9-73 season….
Monday's game was the second of seven home games in 16 days for the Bobcats. They remain home Wednesday against New York before visiting Milwaukee on Friday and hosting San Antonio on Saturday. Other home games in the current home stretch are Golden State (Dec. 10), the L.A. Clippers (Dec. 12) and Orlando (Dec. 15).
Richard Walker: 704-869-1841; twitter.com/JRWalk22


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The seventh Wynberg Festival will host some interesting north-south schoolboy rivalries this weekend.
The Wynberg festival first kicked off in 2005, and has grown into one of the top annual schoolboy events in Cape Town. Over 800 players will take the field for their respective teams this year as there are 1st XV, U16, U15 and U14 matches scheduled.
Tournament director Peter van Schalkwyk is delighted with the growth of the festival and believes that there will be plenty of action to follow.
'Back in 2005, we just had a few matches between a couple of 1st XVs. Now we have schools from all over the country taking part, and they bring their junior sides along,' Van Schalkwyk told Schoolboy Derby. 'The special thing about our event is our south versus north concept. We plan for the Western Cape schools and the Gauteng schools to face each other. The matches are played in good spirit of course, but the natural rivalry is intense.'
Van Schalkwyk added that the same schools are invited every year, and replacements are called up if a regular teams are unavailable.
'Grey PE usually compete at our festival, but they couldn't make it this time. We have invited Helpmekaar in their place, who are the only newcomers in 2012.'
WYNBERG FESTIVAL 1st XV FIXTURES:
Hawthornden Field
Wynberg Blues vs Reddam (10:10)
Rondebosch vs Helpmekaar (11:30)
Drostdy vs St Benedict's (12:50)
SACS vs St Stithians (14:10)
Wynberg vs St John's (15:30)
Hawthornden Field
Wynberg Blues vs Fish Hoek (09:50)
Wynberg vs St Benedict's (11:00)
SACS vs St John's (12:20)
Drostdy vs Helpmekaar (13:40)
Rondebosch vs St Stithians (15:00)
By Gareth Duncan


text:
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Far too often the word organic is misused and misunderstood. I think it's most important to understand the reasons behind the difference staring back at you on the price tag, and then only you can decide for yourself whether it's worth the financial, physiological, and environmental costs.
Educate Yourself
Organic standards prohibit the use of synthetic pesticides, herbicides, fungicides, fertilizers, antibiotics, growth hormones and genetically modified organisms. Additional organic requirements are set to support the environment, including soil improvements and prevention of soil erosion.
What does this mean for you as a consumer? Potentially a greater chance of a reduction in your exposure to harmful chemicals. As an environmentally-conscious consumer? Hopefully refraining from further contributing to soil erosion, energy use, and water pollution while contributing to biodiversity.
Side tantrum: Just because it's organic does NOT mean it's healthy. Organic jelly beans (my favorite) are packed with organic cane sugar, tapioca syrup, and full of fruit juice and natural flavors. Can I consume them obliviously thinking I'm fulfilling my quota of that "rainbow" of fruit and veggie servings for the day? Not exactly. Anything full of sugar (even organic sugar) is not a "healthy" food. I would say the importance of selecting organics is greatest for items in the perimeter of the grocery store (think produce, meats, dairy, eggs). Easy, right?
What's With the Seal?
The USDAs National Organics Program ensures ...


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text:
TV14 Duration 6:55 :
Summer Series 2010
Heartwarming portrait of a Harvard-educated lawyer from Kenya who seeks out the stranger who sponsored his childhood education years before.
Be a part of the Small Act movement.
Share your thoughts with other HBO Documentary Films fans.
What are the small acts of kindness you can do in your life?


text:
What We Do Here
We discuss, we talk, plain and simple. Brainwave is meant to be a resource you can go to just be real.
Just be you and give us your opinions on how you feel, what you believe, and why you believe it. We are of the opinion that nothing is better than a totally open and honest discussion.
We don't like political correctness. We don't believe you can please everyone, or that you should try to.
We don't believe ideas should be suppressed, no matter how foolish or unimportant someone else might think they are, or how offensive they may be to someone else.
At the same time we respect every ones feelings and believe people should have a choice in what they want to hear or don't want to hear about. But that is beauty of the internet. You don't have to sit and read something if you don't want to.
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text:
This movie looks like it's made of pure, concentrated AWESOME!
"We say, 'Love your brother…' We don't say it really, but… Well we don't literally say it. We don't really, literally mean it. No, we don't believe it either, but… But that message should be clear."—David St. Hubbins
Bill Maher's New Rule About Religious Tests for Office
Sam explains the difference between the belief in Elvis and belief in Jesus
Support the Separation of Church & State!
Freedom From Religion Foundation
That's a true story, right?
"We have it recorded in a book called the Bible."
To be blunt, the Bible records all manner of silly shit.
Bill Maher will be accepting the Richard Dawkins Award during the following conference….,
The 2009 AAI Convention is now open for pre-registration!
The AAI 2009 Convention, Darwin's Legacy, co-hosted by the Richard Dawkins Foundation, will be held in Burbank, CA October 2-4. Find out more at http://www.AAIConvention.org.
I'm attending and hope many here will as well.
Awesome! At least someone is giving Maher an award, better than what the Academy Awards did.


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If there weren't people to remember, then who would know?
Ten years on from the catastrophic explosion at West Pharmaceutical Services' old facility — a disaster that left six dead and nearly 40 injured — the march of time and progress proved itself once again.
The destroyed building on the Rouse Road Extension near the Global TransPark is gone. A new facility, online and operating by March 2004, continues to thrive and expand next to U.S. 70 West. When the new plant started shipping products, there were 210 employees on the payroll. Now there are about 325 and more to come.
"We have some really great employees," said Keith Montgomery, West human resources manager. "They stood behind the company throughout that event, and they're very, very positive. They recognize good companies do things for their employees, and to make sure that their jobs are here, that they can go home safe. Realistically, our people haven't missed a beat.
"They very much know their jobs, they value their jobs, they value their company, they value the community. So, it's not difficult from that perspective. They recognize and they certainly miss their colleagues, and those that were injured, as well. But, they have rebounded greatly."
To some degree, the events of Jan. 29, 2003, always had a place at the new West building. By the entrance stands a memorial with the names of the workers who died from the explosion.
But today is a special day of remembrance.
"It's going to be a private event, it's been 10 years, and we want to respect our employees' privacy and their feelings," said Troy Player, West senior director of operations. "We're going to have a small memorial service (today) at the plant for West employees.
"Our CEO, Don Morel, will be speaking. He knows — from his time when this was going on — many of the employees. It'll be a time for him to talk to them, and for them to ask questions and talk to him about what's going on in the business, also."
Morel, the company's chairman and CEO, said he is looking forward to talking to his employees today.
"I think they should be very proud of what they have done," Morel said. "I think that everybody can take a great deal of pride in the way that they responded and in the way they have looked after one another; they supported the families of those that were lost or were injured. They can take pride in the fact the company stood by them in what was obviously a very dark and uncertain time.
"Our business is strong and their future is bright."
That fateful day
Many in Kinston and Lenoir County will never forget Jan. 29, 2003 — and where they were at 1:27 p.m., when the explosion occurred at West.
Bruce Parson, then the president of the Kinston-Lenoir County Chamber of Commerce, was standing on Queen Street.
"I heard the noise and felt the shockwave," Parson recalled. "I thought it was a plane crash; the noise came from the area of the airport, so I figured it was a plane crash, which were the first reports."
Greg Smith, who was the Kinston Department of Public Safety director in January 2003, was at KDPS headquarters, which was then in the old Federal building. He said he felt the reverberations in the building.
"I heard a lot of radio traffic about an explosion; I asked someone in the hall if we were running a drill somewhere and they said, 'No,' " said Smith, who retired from the KDPS on Dec. 31, 2009, and is now a partner with Down East Protection Systems. "At that point, we knew something was wrong."
Initial reports were that an airplane had crashed into the building.
"Because the city of Kinston has responsibility for the airport proper, I requested a Level 3 (the most serious tier) alert at the airport," Smith said. "It activated every volunteer fire department in the county."
Bud Herring was on duty at the plant when the explosion happened. Extensive investigations by the federal government eventually determined dust from the compounding operation up in the airspace above the ceiling tiles caused the explosion.
"It got dark, and I turned around and looked back and saw a little white flash, and it's all I can tell you," Herring recalled on Monday. "I know one thing — thank the Lord I got out of there."
The terrible news made its way quickly to Pennsylvania, where Morel — who had only taken over the reins of the company nine months earlier — was participating in a supplier recognition ceremony. He dashed home after an urgent telephone call about the accident and turned on a TV.
"All I saw was the aerial photography by the CNN helicopter, flying over the site," Morel said. "Looking at the flames and destruction, it was an unbelievable scene. I threw some clothes in a bag and told my wife I didn't know when I'd be home."
There was inclement weather that day in Pennsylvania, so Morel had to scramble to find a plane to take him to Kinston. He finally arrived in Kinston around 8:30 p.m., about seven hours after the explosion.
When he arrived at the local command center, he said it was "a scene of some chaos."
"They were battling the fire that was still going on in the raw materials warehouse at that point," he said. "We had a difficult time getting an accurate count of number of employees that were on the site at the time of the accident. We were trying, as quickly as we could, to reconcile who had been injured. We knew we had lost a couple of folks — we just didn't know how many.
"The hardest part was getting accurate and up-to-date information on the employees."
Only an hour or so earlier, Smith asked for volunteers to go through the structure in an attempt to find more survivors. A dozen of his firefighters stepped up for the mission.
"Twelve guys immediately volunteered," Smith recalled. "Walking down in that building in ankle deep to knee deep water, I had North Lenoir (Volunteer Fire Department) command and (Lenoir County Emergency Services Director) Roger (Dail) talking to me in my headset telling me where people might be. They were saying, 'Go to the third machine,' but I had to say, 'The machines are everywhere; they're not where they were.' "
Smith, Dail and NLVFD Deral Raynor — the scene commander — eventually used ductwork above the machines to determine locations — and to find another body.
"You could see blood marks and hand marks on walls, where people had tried to get out," Smith said. "There were shoes floating around in the water. It was a real eerie scene when we went back in there to see if anyone else was left behind."
In all, six people perished in the explosion. Three people — William Arthur Gray Sr., Faye Jones Wilkins and James Clarence Byrd — passed away that day, while Kevin M. Cruiess died on Jan. 31, 2003, Milton Murrell passed away on Feb. 18, 2003, and Allen Earl "Butch" Grant died on March 3, 2003, following injuries sustained in the explosion.
Rebuilding for the future
Morel said keeping West Pharmaceuticals in Kinston and Lenoir County was not a tough decision.
"We had always had a good relationship with Lenoir County and with Kinston," Morel said. "The plant had always had an outstanding reputation with our customers for the quality of products produced and the attitude of the folks on the ground."
While Parson and his team — which included (among many others) Group III Management owner Skip Greene III — negotiated to keep West in Lenoir County, the community was stepping up to help. Blood drives were held in the subsequent days and a charity basketball game sponsored by The Free Press and the Lenoir-Greene United Way raised thousands of dollars for the West family.
Local businesses also stepped up; Parson said local manufacturers put up money to help West employees through their tough times.
"The community at large knew this was a good company and a good employer," Parson said. "The community knew West was hurting, too, because they were a close-knit group."
Parson, now the manager of business operations at Lenoir Community College, said he walked away from every meeting with Morel and West leaders very impressed.
"The West company was just fabulous," Parson said. "It was unbelievable just how community-oriented they were. They could've said, 'This happened and we know there are going to be a lot of legal issues here so we're just going to withdraw,' but they didn't. They jumped right in and said if there was any way they could stay, they'd do that."
While West's leaders were formally deciding to remain in Kinston, they also provided work for every local worker who wanted it, sending them to West plants in Florida and Nebraska before eventually bringing them back to Kinston.
Player, West's senior director of operations since November 2003, also praised his Kinston workers.
"In the last 10 years, we've built this plant we've continued to grow, to expand it," Player said. "We've gotten support from the city and the county and the state to build and expand, and we've continued to grow. We've added employees. I think it's important that we have great employees. This area is a great place for people to come from and work at West.
"And we'll continue to do those things."
Wes Wolfe can be reached at 252-559-1075 or email@example.com. Bryan Hanks can be reached at 252-559-1074 or at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Chanel's Egoiste
Thread: SOTD Thrusday 09 September 2010
Chergui by Serge Lutens
Chanel's Egoiste
ointments and perfume delight the heart....
SotE -
"You can ignore reality, but you can't ignore the consequences of ignoring reality." - Ayn Rand
"I hold it that a little rebellion now and then is a good thing, and as necessary in the political world as storms in the physical...It is a medicine necessary for the sound health of government." - Thomas Jefferson
YSL L'homme
Don't Smell the Flowers,
They're an Evil Drug to Make You Lose Your Mind --- Dio
Sote: Maison Francis Kurkdjian – Absolue Pour le Soir
Guerlain's Parfum des Champs-Elysées, a floral leather chypre introducing the pastel-grey melancholy of Après L'Ondée's violet-iris-heliotrope, but based on a dry mossy-leathery core of rain-soaked tree bark. Handsome!
I put a dab of original Coty Quadrille on. Dang, this stuff is strong!
Don a wig of larks and fly!
Black Tie (2007)
by Washington Tremlett
Top Notes: Saffron, Nutmeg, Galbanum, Sage
Middle Notes: Roses, Geranium, Tuberose
Base Notes: Sandalwood, Vanilla, Patchouli, Musk
Clive No 1 last night and X today.
I'm a colognosaurus. Rawr!
Honouring the cooler weather I'm wearing M 7
Smellin good
L'eau au Masculin
Last edited by jasonx; 9th September 2010 at 06:39 PM.
Comme des Garçons
Notes: Italian Bergamot, Cardamom Oil, Neroli Oil, Vetiver of Haiti, Cedarwood and Musk.
PdN Patchouli Homme.
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Wish I could have been there. I had reserved two seats, but finally couldn't make it due to my work - and financial constraints of a later trip to Paris Have been dreaming of meeting him for years. Would have taken my vintage Nahéma Parfum with me and made him sign it. Oh well... Will at least look forward to reading your write-up of the event.
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There are certain days when I actually crave the smell of this - like today.
Bernard Chant's Aramis.
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-- Top --
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Ungaro I tonight
These things cannot be long hidden: the Sun, the Moon, the Truth--Buddha
Krizia Uomo


text:
JON CARDINELLI writes the All Blacks avoid mass injuries and burnout because the NZRU manages the country's top players accordingly. Why can't Saru do the same?
A good question was asked of All Blacks assistant coach Ian Foster this week. Why is it that the All Blacks seem to sustain fewer injuries than their Australian and South African counterparts?
Why is it that we are now into month 10 of the 2012 rugby season and the All Blacks aren't missing key players because of injury and fatigue?
'We do it differently,' was Foster's curt reply. 'And I'm not going to tell you exactly what that entails.'
Foster doesn't have to, it's no big secret. The New Zealand Rugby Union has long looked after its most prized assets, that is its players.
Through a central-contracting system, it ensure that the cream of the crop don't play too much rugby during the Super Rugby competition. The national team is viewed as the priority, and to compromise the success of that national team wouldn't make much sense. Right?
Unfortunately, there is a different outlook in South Africa.
Every union and franchise looks after its own interests. Top players are contracted to a union as well as to Saru.
What this means is that a franchise has the option to start a Bok player in every Super Rugby game. Ultimately it is the franchise's success that matters most to the franchise, not the success of the Boks.
It's for this reason that we have players who arrive for Bok duty overplayed and fatigued. For example, Andries Bekker has long been considered indispensable to the Stormers' Super Rugby cause, and has started the majority of the matches over the past three seasons. That workload has taken its toll on his body, and injuries have prevented him from playing more games for his country.
There are other examples across all of the South African franchises, and the point is that if South Africa employed the same system as New Zealand, the Boks may have more fit players available for the most important period of the season, that is the Rugby Championship.
The current system has been a handicap to every Springbok coach in the professional era. The system rewards the franchises when it should be geared towards propelling the Boks to that No 1 ranking. It is something that incumbent coach Heyneke Meyer has also made note of on several occasions.
On Wednesday, Meyer pointed to the example of Richie McCaw, the All Blacks captain and veteran who will enjoy a six-month sabbatical next season. This course of action will prolong McCaw's career, and possibly allow him to play at the 2015 World Cup.
The NZRU keeps tabs on all of the All Blacks throughout the Super Rugby season, and ensures that nobody is overplayed before they join the national set-up for the June Tests or the Rugby Championship.
It's been an intense season, the most congested in history, and still the All Blacks were able to produce their best performance of the year in Argentina. They are now in South Africa preparing for a physically taxing clash against the Boks on the Highveld, and still there is a sense that they are favourites. Why?
'New Zealand manages their players very well,' Meyer said on Wednesday when probed on the subject. 'You can see what's been done with Richie McCaw, and there are overall not as many injuries. Everybody seems to be working towards a common goal.'
Keeping players fresh allows for continuity in selection, and as Meyer suggests the All Blacks were able to win the 2011 World Cup because of that continuity. There aren't as many injury disruptions because the NZRU is doing everything it can to prevent burnout and fatigue-related injuries.
Every South African franchise is chasing results and trophies, and every team is inclined to believe that the more they play their best players, the better their chances of achieving those lofty objectives.
And in that unfortunately all too real scenario, the national team is the biggest loser.
By Jon Cardinelli, in Johannesburg


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WEST LAFAYETTE, Indiana - Experts are saying gas prices could remain steady all throughout this year.Problems in the Middle East or with any other supplier could shoot prices up. A local refinery fire could also make prices increase temporarily. But in general, experts say the outlook is pretty good for gas prices.Purdue Ag Economist Wally Tyner said prices should be steady. Tyner said in the last four or five years, the United States has increased oil production by 25 percent. He said the U.S. will continue to increase oil production which is a good thing for years to come.Tyner said a lot of this year's prices will depend on Congress."If they don't come to some kind of agreement that avoids this sequester of funds, spending goes down. That means the economic growth goes down.
Read the Full Article


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Johnnyboy wrote:Start hill and make Pau the sixth man. Problem solved
and make dwight and hill clog the paint? that's exactly what we don't want to do ... pau provides a little bit of spacing because out of those 3 he can actually hit some J
Johnnyboy wrote:Start hill and make Pau the sixth man. Problem solved
Johnnyboy wrote:Start Jamison and make Pau the sixth man. Problem solved
Hill's defensive energy and recovery in the PNR is the 2nd best on the team to Dwight.
The Rock wrote:whaaat no way we can trade Hill. I know hes not playing right now, but we're gonna need him. Its a long season. Im sure D'Antoni will find a role for him while cutting down Pau's minutes
Johnnyboy wrote:Hill can hit 5-12 ft jumpers. He plays better D and rebounds much better. When they play hill and howard together good things happen. They only play a few minutes here and there, but its worked. Doesn't mean hill has to play 35 min a game. I just think Pau would destroy most 2nd units in the nba and it would make the bench strong. Jamison starting isn't a bad option either, but he's a chucker and makes pau look like a Defensive player of the year
XXIV wrote:With Pau out Hill should see a decent amount of playing time, hopefully he can contribute like he has in the past.
Jerry Buss wrote:One of the biggest reasons I bought the Lakers was to beat the Celtics …..you just got it into your soul that you couldn't stand the Celtics anymore
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Real Time with Bill Maher
TV14 Duration 4:53 :
September 16, 2011
Dexter Filkins, Louis C.K., Keith Olbermann, Rich Galen and Jennifer Donahue.
Selected questions will be answered on HBO.com immediately following the premiere of Real Time this Friday, September 16.
Submit your new rule now for a chance to win a VIP trip to see a live taping of Real Time in LA.
Share the current news stories and latest opinions you think we should be discussing on the Real Time forums.


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As you may be aware, the Careforce charitable structure is in the process of being closed and CFI's three key programs became part of International Teams Canada in late 2014. Newsletters and 6-month reports on Careforce programs are now available on the International Teams Canada website.
For 2015, donations to Village of Hope, CFPC, and the Lighthouse School can be made directly to International Teams, where you will continue to receive the same level of security and donor support that you have come to expect from Careforce International. If you have any questions about this change, please call Janelle in Donor Services at 1-800-465-7601 ext 1030. We will be happy to assist you in any way we can.


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JONESBORO, Ark. – The first time outside in months proved a bit rocky for the Miami University baseball team in a pair of opening-day losses at Arkansas State on Saturday.
The RedHawks (0-2) dropped a tight 3-0 decision in the first game of a doubleheader before falling 18-8 in the nightcap.
"We made too many mistakes to win today," head coach Danny Hayden said. "Our pitching gave us a chance to win game one, but we couldn't get a timely hit. We couldn't get a timely hit in some spots, but we still made too many mistakes in all facets of the game to pick up a win today."
Arkansas State 3, Miami 0
Miami outhit Arkansas State (2-0 and earned more base runners than the Red Wolves, but the Red and White stranded nine men on base in a 3-0 game one setback.
The RedHawks put together scoring threats in the first two innings. A Matt Honchel single and Jake Romano walk a pair of runners aboard with one out, but the Red Wolves induced an inning-ending double play to escape the jam. Gary Russo led off the second with a double and advanced to third on a bunt, but ASU kept him from scoring on a foul fly ball to left, gunning him down at home plate to keep it scoreless.
Seth Varner managed some traffic on the bases as well over his first couple innings, getting a strikeout with a runner at third and one out before escaping the first with no damage. The senior also stranded a runner in the second, when a leadoff error put a base runner at second base. Varner induced consecutive fly outs and ended the inning by fanning Lucas Feddersen.
The first three Red Wolves reached base in the third as Zach Maggio and Zach George singled after Dustin Jones was hit by a pitch. George's single plated Jones and sacrifice flies by Austin Baker and Kevin Fitzpatrick put the Red and White behind 3-0 after three full innings of play.
MU brought the tying run to the plate in the top of the sixth. Romano drew his second walk of the day and promptly stole second base. John Crummy followed with a two-out walk of his own, but Bradley Wallace induced a fly out to escape the jam and end his afternoon on the mound.
Singles by Crummy and Dan Walsh put runners and first and second with only one out in the ninth inning, bringing the tying run up to the plate. Adam Grantham struck out the next batter, but the runners moved up on a wild pitch. Kendall Johnson drew a two-out walk to load the bases, bringing the go ahead run to the plate for the first time since the Red Wolves took the lead. Grantham got out of the inning with another strikeout to finish the game out.
Varner (0-1) turned in a solid opening day start for the RedHawks, allowing three runs (two earned) on six hits in six innings of work. He struck out three batters and did not walk one. Charles Zubrod also tossed two scoreless innings out of the bullpen, striking out one batter and only issuing one walk for his lone base runner. Wallace tossed six scoreless innings, allowing four hits and three walks while fanning five to pick up the win for the Red Wolves. Three more relievers combined for the shutout.
Offensively, Crummy (2-for-3 with a double and a walk) and Walsh (2-for-3) both had multi-hit games while Honchel (1-for-3 with a walk), Romano (two walks and a steal) and Johnson (1-for-3, a walk and a steal) also reached base twice apiece.
Arkansas State 18, Miami 8
Miami fought back from a 10-4 deficit to claw within three runs late, but an eight-run seventh inning by Arkansas State sent MU to an 18-8 loss in the nightcap.
Both teams broke out offensively in the early innings of the nightcap. The Red Wolves plated three runs in the first inning as Matt Burgess' RBI single opened the scoring and a RedHawk error sent two more runs home to make it 3-0 ASU after one inning.
After being blanked for the first 10 innings of the day, Miami's bats came to life in the second. Walsh's one-out single started the rally and was immediately followed by a double by Scott Slappey. Chad Sedio brought them home with a two-run single and scored after Max Andresen doubled one batter later, evening the score at 3-3. With two-outs, Honchel slashed an RBI single through the left side of the infield to give Miami its first lead of the day at 4-3.
ASU answered with three more runs in the bottom of the second. The first four Red Wolves reached base on a single, two walks and a hit batter. George's bases loaded walk tied the game up and an RBI groundout by Austin Baker put Arkansas State back ahead, 5-4. Kevin Fitzpatrick capped the scoring in the second with a two-out RBI double that made it a 6-4 ballgame.
A two-out single by Walsh was followed by a walk by Slappey in the top of the third. A passed ball moved both into scoring position, but Chandler Hawkins slipped out of trouble by inducing a groundout to end the Miami threat.
The Red Wolves' offense kept tacking on runs with four more in the fourth inning. A single and a walk started the inning and the runners each moved 90 feet on an error. Burgess singled in two more runs and came around two batters later on an RBI single by Collin Massanelli. A sacrifice fly by Dustin Jones gave ASU a 10-4 edge after four innings.
Miami pulled a little closer with a run in the top of the sixth as the Sedio singled and Andresen was plunked to start the inning. Honchel drove Sedio home with a fielder's choice ground out to cut the deficit to 10-5. The Red and White got two more in the seventh on Andresen's two-run single with two outs, bringing Walsh and Sedio around to score and cutting the score to 10-7 ASU.
RedHawk errors proved costly in the bottom of the seventh as back-to-back miscues with one out opened the door for an eight-run Red Wolves frame. That rough spot made the score 18-7 and put the contest away. The RedHawks tacked on one run in the ninth on a Sedio groundout to cap the scoring.
Nathan Williams (0-1) took the loss after yielding six runs (four earned) in three innings of work. Clay Cinnamon, Brad Schwartz, Christian Bokich and Ryan Haynes also stepped on the mound for Miami.
The RedHawks and Red Wolves conclude their season opening series on Sunday (2 p.m. ET). Ryan Powers will toe the rubber for Miami.


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Thomas Earns Player of the Week Honors After Securing Deciding Point at Pembroke on Sunday
February 17, 2010
HIGH POINT, N.C. – Pfeiffer University's Catie Thomas (1-0 overall, 0-0 conf.) has been selected as the NCAA Division II Conference Carolinas women's tennis Player of the Week during week number one in the 2010 season. Thomas got the Lady Falcons tennis program off to a 1-0 start for the 2010 spring season by securing the fifth and deciding point in a 5-4 win at UNC-Pembroke on Sunday.
Thomas, fighting for three sets at #4 singles, took the opener 6-3 and dropped the middle stanza 3-6 before fighting back for a 7-6 win in the third, taking a 14-12 decision in the tiebreaker. Thomas also helped the Lady Falcons sweep all three doubles matches cruising to an 8-1 win at #3 doubles.


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You've heard that saying about the best laid plans of mice and men…
Not that I put any stock in that bromide, mind you. I am not convinced that mice make plans. At any given moment, they have one of only two thoughts going through their mousy little heads:
"Where's the peanut butter?"
"Where's the cat?"
I had promised to talk about the paranormal study done at the Attmore-Oliver House in 2006 this week, but it ain't gonna happen. The guy who did the study currently runs the Nightmare Factory in Havelock and has been unable to talk.
And so we must wait a week or two. Sorry about that.
Let's talk, instead, about a guy who was so unassociated with New Bern that even I can't find a connection: Christopher Columbus.
Columbus is credited for discovering America.
Nowadays, he is most popular for his unpopularity. He was angry. He was white. He was significantly less than noble to the Noble Savages where he landed. He was hopelessly lost, aiming for India and smacking into North America — even there he was less than lucky, landing on Haiti or some such place rather than the mainland of the Fruited Plain. And shall we add, a little bit deluded? He went to his grave, popular legend says, believing he'd struck India. It's why we have the Cleveland Indians instead of — oh, I don't know. The Cleveland Brownish-skinned People Who Are None Too Fond of Clothes.
One is tempted to wonder whether he kept a calendar since we celebrate him on a different day every single year. But I suspect Congress is behind that. I have a sister who was born on Columbus Day, but nowadays, she has a Columbus Day birthday only every seven years or so.
Columbus, of course, landed in America (named after a mapmaker, not old Christopher).
We are iconoclasts, a society that can't resist trashing pretty much every hero of our past. Lincoln didn't go to church. Washington didn't chop down that cherry tree and, if he did, by golly, he lied about it. Columbus didn't discover America.
No, the Vikings beat him to it. And now, the British writer Gavin Menzies (which sounds rather like a condition as in, "I ate something I was allergic to and now I'm all covered with gavin menzies") insists the Chinese beat Chris by 70 years. I once read a homeschool text that swore that King David's men were in Arizona in biblical times (based on old Hebrew writing found on a stone, the writer said).
This same writer declared that Lincoln was the first person in history to introduce desolation warfare — apparently she wasn't very familiar with how warfare worked in the Holy Land.
Of course, if we must go there, none of these people "discovered" the New World. Not, if you mean by "discovered" that "no one has ever been here before." Indians — Native Americans — set up the welcome committee for that whole bunch of explorers. Before them were the mammoths, and they were just like people. I know: I've seen "Ice Age."
Columbus was the first practical discoverer of America, and so I have no problem with letting him keep the credit. The Chinese may have beat him; we know that Leif Ericson did. It's quite possible that others stumbled upon the continent before any of those guys. But none of their discoveries had any long-term influence: The Chinese left no settlement. When Leif told his Norse king about what he'd found, the king muttered "Whatever," rolled over and went back to sleep.
But when Columbus introduced his find, things happened. Europe was eternally changed.
Did he treat the natives badly? It's pretty well documented that he enslaved them and threatened them in his search for wealth. I certainly would not describe that as a heroic act.
But it's a dangerous thing for one culture to condemn a culture of the past. We weren't there, after all, and we most certainly are not without our own horrific crimes.
Who knows if people, 500 years down the road, won't look upon us and shudder as well?
Contact Bill Hand at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Take note on these pretty papers, perfect for setting next to the telephone. An angled edge lets an extra color detail shine through on the edge to dress up any desk. Made from bamboo and 60% recycled paper, this desk accessory is eco-friendly, as well.
Notepad: 3 ½" W x 4 ½"H x 1" D


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Parking District Permits
1. Parking Convenience Sticker (PCS) Monthly Permit
General Information
This permit, when properly displayed on the vehicle will authorize that vehicle to park in the district(s) for which it is issued without payment of hourly fees.
The PCS sticker costs are as follows:
|Parking District
|PCS Cost
|Montgomery Hills
|Silver Spring
|North Bethesda TMD
Vehicles with PCS permits may park in the following spaces:
- Any space controlled by signs indicating 'PCS PERMIT PARKING ONLY."
- Any long term parking meter (long term meter is light silver in color and has a duration of nine hours or more) except Carpool areas before 9:30 AM.
- In facilities controlled by Automatic Pay Stations (Pay by Space Only), at any non-restricted space, i.e. spaces not designated by signs as a short term spaces of less than nine hours, Carpool or other reserved parking. Permit can not be used in Pay-on-Foot facilities.
- After 9:30 AM, the permit may be used at spaces designated by signs as Carpool spaces. These signs read "Carpool Permit Parking Only 6 AM thru 9:30 AM Mon. thru Fri." Parking in a Carpool space before 9:30 AM could result in a Parking Violation Notice and/or having the vehicle towed at the owner's expense.
- The permit does not allow parking within any cashier operated facility. Parking in cashier garages requires payment of parking fees upon exit.
- The permit does not guarantee a space in any particular facility.
PCS Parking Permits (Monthly)
PCS metered permits allow long-term, parking at County metered parking garage, lot facilities, on-street parking spaces, or PCS reserved areas. PCS metered Permits are purchased good for one calendar month. Not to be used at any Cashier parking facility.
Click here for a PCS Monthly Parking Permit Application (PDF file).
To view an Adobe PDF file, you will need the Adobe Acrobat Reader to open the file. You can obtain one for FREE from Adobe Systems Incorporated. Download Acrobat Reader
2. Carpool Permit
The Carpool permit, when properly displayed on the vehicle being driven that day, will authorize that vehicle to park in the one designated facility for which the permit is issued.
- Vehicles with Carpool permits are to park in the spaces controlled by signs indicating: "Carpool Permit Parking Only 6am to 9:30am, Mon - Fri"
- Vehicles are authorized to park in long term metered or non-restricted spaces (see above) within the designated facility if there are no spaces available in the reserved Carpool area.
- The permit is not honored, under any circumstances, anywhere except in the facility for which the permit is issued.
Carpool permits vary in cost depending upon the number of persons or passengers per vehicle.
Carpool Rates (per month)
|3 and 4
|5 or more
(For more information on new rates and hours in Bethesda, click on News)
3. Daily Parking Permit
Daily Parking Permits are available in the Bethesda and Silver Spring Parking Districts. Bethesda daily permits are $12.00 per day and Silver Spring daily permits are $7.80 per day.
4. "AM/PM" Parking Permit
As a convenience to those parkers now having to make a payment between 7 am to 9 am and 5 pm to 10 pm. The Division of Parking Management is offering for sale a parking permit that covers both of these periods. This permit can only be used at long-term meters.
The parking permit name is:
"AM/PM" Parking Permit".
The cost is $20.00 per month for one month.
To purchase by mail:
- Make check or money order payable to Montgomery County, Maryland for the full amount for one, two or three months parking and indicate the months you are paying for.
- Mail to:
"AM/PM" Parking Permit
Parking Sales Store
P.O. Box 8399
Silver Spring, Maryland 20907
You will be mailed your parking permit, instructions, and a renewal envelope.
Please allow two weeks for your request to reach us, be processed and mailed back to you.
If you prefer to pick up a "AM/PM" Parking Permit yourself, you can purchase them at the Parking Sales Store.
Please note: The permit must be displayed inside the vehicle on the drivers side on either the windshield or the rear window. The permit allows one to park, without putting money in the meter, all hours EXCEPT 9 am to 5 pm and only at 9 - 15 hour metered spaces. The permits is not valid at short-term spaces or cashier operated facilities. No record of permits will be kept. If a permit is lost or misplaced it cannot be replaced without payment of the applicable fee. If you forget to renew, or you renewed but the permit did not arrive by the first of the month, it will be necessary to pay meter fees.
For questions, please call the Parking Sales Store at 240-777-8744.
5. Residential Parking Permit
Please click here to find information about Residential Parking Permit.
6. Convenience Access Card (Monthly)
An electronic access card is issued by parking garage managers (in cashier facilities) which enables the card holder to enter and exit a garage. The card authorizes parking in this garage only. It is not valid for parking in any other Montgomery County facility. If the access card is not used to enter the garage, a daily ticket must be taken and the customer will pay the prevailing daily rate.
This access card is only available for parking use at two facilities in Silver Spring, Maryland. The facilities are: Wayne Avenue Garage 60 - 621 Wayne Avenue and the Town Square Garage 61 - 801 Ellsworth Drive.
The rates for both facilities are:
- Short Term Parking (4 Hours or Less): $1.00 per hour
- Access Card: $189 per month
To purchase an access card for either facility, please visit the Wayne Avenue Garage at 921 Wayne Avenue or for more information call 301-585-3013.
7. Buy Parking Permit
- Buy Online
- You can buy permit in person at the Parking Sales Store.
8. Renew Parking Permit
Follow these instructions and you should not experience any problem in obtaining the parking permit in ample time for you to display by the first of each month. It is your responsibility to have the permit in time and properly displayed on the first business day of the month.
- Renew Online
- MAIL-IN Processing:
- Fill in the required month.
- Make any address change as needed.
- Renewal forms will indicate the facility where you usually park. If this changes, please note this on the renewal.
- Carpool permit holders should also verify the designated facility.
- Make check or money order payable to Montgomery County, Maryland and mail with the completed renewal form in the envelope provided between the tenth and twentieth of the month. Your permit will be sent to you by return mail with a renewal form and a return envelope for the next month.
WALK-IN Processing:
- Have the renewal form completed as directed above before arriving.
- If paying by check, have it completed as directed above for the proper amount.
- Bring your completed form to the Silver Spring Sales Store.
- Failure to bring your completed form will cause unnecessary delays for both you and other walk-in customers.
- Avoid long lines - renew on days other than the first or last day of the month.
For website comments or to report website problems or broken links, please email us.
This email address does not handle service requests or complaints.