text:
Suzuki Samurai with V6 Conversion and Automatic Transmission
Sale price: $7,634.00 make an offer
Last update: 27.06.2013
Technical specifications, photos and description:
|Fuel Type:
|2 Door Jeep Convertible
|Interior Color:
|Vehicle Title:
|Got questions?
|Ask here!
Do you like this car?
Suzuki Samurai with V6 Conversion and Automatic Transmission for sale
This 1988 Suzuki Samurai has had a Lightening Suzuki Conversions Chevy Vortec V-6 and automatic transmission conversion. V-6 Power with this light little truck is a recipe for off road fun you won't believe. This is a great little ranch or trail riding buggy you can take to the grocery store. That Engine conversion is just the start of the goodies added to this very capable little jeep. Read On!Power Steering that makes crawling over stuff a lot more fun. Trail Tough Jeep Wrangler YJ Suspension Kit (Excellent Articulation)Trail Tough Chromoly Double Tough Axels (To handle turning big tires)ARB Air Locker Differentials Front and Rear. Combine 4. 3 Liters of power and all four wheels turning and this jeep can get you out of trouble (and into some too). New Manual Locking HubsARB Compressor under hood. Great for reinflating tires if you air down for traction. Custom 1/4" Steel Skid Plate and Front Drive Shaft Tunnel. You can litterally put the weight of the vehicle on this skid plate and not affect the transfer case. Custom Torsion Bar built for this truck to get all the V-6 power to the ground and prevent the axle from winding up the springs. tire hopping and binding the U joint. The torsion bar does not restrict articulation of the suspension at all. A work of art!Spidertrax Disk Brakes all around with a line lock for all wheel parking brakes!Trail Tough Front Stinger Style Bumper with Removeable Tow Bar for Flat TowingTrail Tough Rock Guard (Nerf Bars)Rocky Road Rear Bumper with Gas Can Carrier and Spare Tire Mount and receiver hitchMile Marker 8000 lb winch with wireless and wired remote controlsHi Lift Jack Mounted to Front Bumper (Wheel Lift Strap Included)33"x12. 5" Procomp Extreme Mud Terrain Tires with very little wearOffset wheels to widen the stance and provide total tire clearance4 addtional driving lights mounted on the hoodOptima Red Top Battery for CrankingOptima Yellow Top Battery for Winching (I have installed a relay that switches the winch to the Yellow Top when you turn the Ignition key off to save the cranking battery)Door Removal Kit Installed and Aftermarket Mirrors Mounted Off The Doors so you can leave the doors and soft top off for the ranch or beachBed liner sprayed interior (Just hose the truck out)Original vinyl seats and interiorWeathertec Floor Mats
I purchased this vehicle from Suzuki Lightening Conversions in 2008. Since then I have used it as a hunting lease vehicle. The paint is OK. the Interior is OK. There are no major rust issues on the body panels. I would replace the interior or get seat covers and maybe camo wrap the jeep if I was going to keep it but I don't have a lease any more. This jeep has current Texas Registration and was just inspected today! Completely street legal in the state of Texas. It runs exremely well and I've had it over 75 on the highway with no shimmies or shakes. Why spend 10K on a Polaris that you can't drive on the street?
The odometer shows just over 75K miles.
The purchaser is responsible for any costs associated with shipping or picking up the vehicle once payment has cleared the bank. Deposit is required at the completion of the auction.
Additional Technical Specifications:
The transfer case is a stock Suzuki Samurai Case that has 2. 268:1 Low Range and 1. 409:1 High Range
The Axles housings are stock Suzuki but the guts are all Traul Tough "Double Tough" Chromaloy the gearing remains 3. 727
The jeep has so much power I rarely ran it in Low for sand or mud. If you want to crawl rocks you might consider messing with the gears but I would try it out as it sits before making any changes. Alan with Lightening Conversions takes one out to Moab every year set up very similar to this.
Also published at eBay.com
Want to buy this car?
Comments and questions to the seller:from John Roos, dated 13 august 2013
Is the 1988 Suzuki Samurai w/auto trans still for sales for $4655. Please email or call 440-965-8312. Thank you
Other classic Suzuki cars offered via internet auctions:
price: $14,995.00Numerous performance and audio upgrades
price: $1,525.001986 suzuki samurai tintop hardtop tin hard top 4x4 4wd 4 wheel drive
price: $7,785.001987 SUZUKI SAMURAI SPECIAL EDITION LOW MILES
price: $3,950.00Suzuki Liana in QLD


text:
- 3
- people in the U.S. have this name View Sylvia Lewers on Whitepages
Meaning & Origins
Variant spelling of Silvia, now rather more common than the plain form.
|280th in the U.S.
English: variant of Lowers.
|47,160th in the U.S.
Nicknames & variations
Sylvie, Sylva, Sylvio, Sylvi, Sylv, Sylve, Sylvea, Sylvya, Sylvai, Sylvy
Lewellen, Lewellyn, Lewey, Lowers, Lewelling, Lewerenz, Lewer, Lewek, Lewen, Lewellin

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Hampton Olympic Bars - All of Hampton's harden chrome bars feature a bronze bushing system that guarantees the smoothest rotation possible. Each sleeve is roll pinned to the interior shaft guaranteeing that the sleeve will not come loose. From our curl bars to our power bars, it's precision engineering that sets the standard for excellence. The rubber end cap offers protection for equipment flooring and the end user. No company has designed more distinctive features for olympic bar category than Hampton Fitness.
Shipping Included
Shipping cost included within the lower 48 states only
Ships via UPS


text:
Maria Francesca Pepe's edgy, avant-garde jewelry has been spotted adorning the likes of Katy Perry and Lady Gaga. That's an official A-list stamp of approval. The Never Is A Promise collection from the London-based design darling draws on pop culture and tattoo design. This bold bangle accents an otherwise unassuming gold-plated brass cuff with Swarovski crystals and spikes allover. Fierce! Each piece is handcrafted in Italy to Maria's exacting standards.
L 1.75" W 2.15". Nickel free
This product has no reviews yet. Be the first to review this product. Write a review
Enjoy 10% off your first order*


text:
Recombine render-pass sequences of a space scene from Maya and add special effects in After Effects.
Learn how to animate and render a professional-looking 3D space scene with Maya.
Learn to destroy a building with a fireball, using an After Effects 3D environment, Maya dynamic simulations, and matte painted elements.
Discover how to create render passes in Maya, recombine the passes in After Effects, and motion track the passes to live-action video footage that contains a moving camera or a moving character.
"This $25 was the BEST I could have ever spent! I have spent hours relearning things I had forgotten and solidified my confidence in what I do know." —Claudia W.
more from our members »


text:
I've been on a YA binge for the past few months and this was a book I couldn't wait to read. It's one of those stories that sound like the perfect mix between YA and Contemporary Romance. I loved the idea of a girl longing to belong to the messy family next door, I also wanted to know what was going on with that "impossible decision" that may break them apart. So I got it and while I didn't think it was bad, I thought the overall story was disappointing.
Samantha Reed's family consists of a sister and their mother. Their life is orderly and perfect, as long as you don't look too closely. Their mother is a snob and criticizes everything but herself, because if she saw how flawed she was, she would have kept her mouth shut about everyone else. In order to please her mother, Samantha behaves and does everything she's told. But she longs for a different life, a life that closely resembles that of her next door neighbors.
The Garrets are a huge family. I can't remember how many kids they have, but it's a lot. The mother is always pregnant or nursing a baby, the kids are loud and the house a mess. But it's obvious that they are very happy, something Samantha is not. So for years she's been looking at their hose through her bedroom's window, wondering how it would be to have a family like that. But when Jase Garrett catches Samantha's eye and he invites her into his home, family and heart, her life, and everyone else's, changes. Or maybe not so much – What really happens is that they fall in love, are cute and secretive, and nothing really happens until the very, very end, when the regular contrived plot device is brought to create some conflict and help the heroine find her backbone.
This book appeared to have all the key ingredients of a great book, and in fact, it does have them. The problem was the execution and that I was never fully engaged by the story, even though it had some charming characters -including the wonderful hero- and a sweet romance.
I found Samantha to be quite passive. She was aware that the perfection her mother demanded wasn't perfect at all, and she was unhappy and unsatisfied with her life. Yet, she was unwilling to do anything to change things. Chance brings her together with a boy and a family she's been spying on, and fantasizing about for years; chance makes her find the courage to confront her mother; chance makes her decide if keeping the boy it's worth jeopardizing her relationship with her mother. There's a lot of introspection and self-awareness on her part, but not much action. So that passiveness made it impossible for me to connect and care about her. She could have been a wonderful heroine, but ended up being a flat character.
The best part about the book was Jase. He was sweet, caring, romantic, smart, athletic, hard-working, etc. He was so perfect, that he not once resented his parents for rivaling the Duggars in the baby department, even though they obviously couldn't afford them. How do I know they couldn't afford them? Jase was desperate to get a scholarship because otherwise he wouldn't be able to go to college, he probably won't get it, because he's just not as good as his brother. And yet, he's mildly sad about it, fiercely protective of his parents' right to keep having babies, and not once he was even a bit envious of the brother, or angry at his parents. I found this weird, and a missed opportunity to add depth and complexity to a character that regardless of his charm needed a bit more.
Of the secondary characters, Samantha's friends were the most interesting, and I found them more complex and layered than the actual leads. But they were wasted in a story that didn't keep my attention. The plot developments that lead towards that "impossible decision" the blurb hints at, happens at the very end and were just external circumstances to force Samantha into action because she didn't have the backbone to make her own decisions.
I think the book was lacking in focus and perhaps too long. I really enjoyed the romance, the Garrets and Ms. Fitzpatrick's voice. My Life Next Door is an awkward story with a lot of potential that unfortunately didn't work for me. I had great hopes, but alas, it was not meant to be. Maybe next time.
Review by Brie
Grade: 2.5
Sensuality: McDreamy (there is sex, and it's more than hinted at, not enough to be a McSexy, but close)
Purchase: Amazon
Purchase: Amazon
A gorgeous debut about family, friendship, first romance, and how to be true to one person you love without betraying another.
"One thing my mother never knew, and would disapprove of most of all, was that I watched the Garretts. All the time."
The Garretts are everything the Reeds are not. Loud, numerous, messy, affectionate. And every day from her balcony perch, seventeen-year-old Samantha Reed wishes she was one of them . . . until one summer evening, Jase Garrett climbs her terrace and changes everything. As the two fall fiercely in love, Jase's family makes Samantha one of their own. Then in an instant, the bottom drops out of her world and she is suddenly faced with an impossible decision. Which perfect family will save her? Or is it time she saved herself?A dreamy summer read, full of characters who stay with you long after the story is over.
Dial. June 14, 2009


text:
Matt Strawn announced Thursday that he'll seek a second term as chairman of the Iowa Republican Party, a move that would position him in an important role in the run up to the 2012 Iowa caucuses.
Strawn would be the first chairman in eight years to serve a second term at the helm of the Iowa GOP, barring an unexpected challenge. The Iowa State Committee will hold elections in January.
The Iowa Republican Party had a particularly strong cycle this year -- no incumbent Republican lost in a statewide or congressional race.
And, from the sounds of this interview with the AP, Strawn is confident in his re-election chances.
"I've got well over majority support in the committee," he said.
Strawn's announcement comes the same week that the chair of another early presidential state, New Hampshire GOP Chairman John Sununu, announced he would not seek another term when the state committee holds their election in January. South Carolina GOP Chairwoman Karen Floyd also decided last month that she won't seek a second term. The South Carolina holds its leadership elections in May.
Don't Miss Today's Top Stories
Rick, Executive Director for Policy
Concise coverage of everything I wish I had hours to read about."
Chuck, Graduate Student
The day's action in one quick read."
Stacy, Director of Communications
I find them informative and appreciate the daily news updates and enjoy the humor as well."
Richard, VP of Government Affairs
Chock full of usable information on today's issues. "
Michael, Executive Director


text:
>General Running>Postcard Tips from Camp Marafiki
Interval Junkie --Nobby
Two of the sub-3s I train with went to Marafiki Running Camp. It's a week-long Kenyan running camp in New Mexico. They enjoyed the hell out of it and came back with some interesting tid-bits:
My sub-3 (2:45 & 3:01, actually) training buddies were by far the slowest at the camp. They had a great time.
MTA: "Kenyans don't count miles" missed the negative.
2015 Goals: Chicago Marathon PR
Current Status 04/23: Having a good time running with grumps
If they convert time to miles, then they must be doing that based on perceived effort. Unless they had a map or something.
I am not surprised they don't drink. Or not much. That's the old school "duh" that got munched by the "drink before you are thirsty" crowd and the sportsdrink companies. See: Waterlogged.
I am totally not surprised that recovery runs are slow.
I am totally not surprised that they do a bit of fast running within a shit ton of easy running.
WOOHOO! Sounds like a super fun camp. Plus New Mexico is pretty.


text:
High School Sports
Hamilton wins another Division I championship
GLENDALE — Hamilton High School will have to make room in their trophy case for a seventh football state championship, as the Huskies dominated the Mountain Pointe Pride in route to a 31-16 victory at University of Phoenix Stadium to claim the AIA Division I championship.
The Huskies were led by their defense, which forced four Pride turnovers, including three interceptions from Mountain Pointe quarterback Antonio Hinojosa. Hamilton held Mountain Pointe's playmakers, Jalen Brown and Garret Craig, in check most of the afternoon.
Hamilton's dominance began on their opening drive, when the Huskies ate up six minutes of clock and put seven points on the board on a touchdown pass from quarterback A.J. Thigpen to tight end Chad Nelson. The score put the Huskies up 7-0 with 5:44 to play in the first.
On Mountain Pointe's second offensive play, Hinojosa fumbled on a quarterback keeper and Hamilton recovered on the Mountain Pointe 32 yard-line. Daniel Wickman converted an 18-yard field goal on the first play of the second quarter to put Hamilton up 10-0.
Thigpen threw his second touchdown pass of the game with less than a minute to play in the first half, this one to Tyler Eggers to put the Huskies up 17-0 at the half.
Mountain Pointe ran only 14 offensive plays before halftime, committing three turnovers and scoring zero points.
The Hamilton defense found the endzone early in the second half, when Levi Sterling intercepted a Antonio Hinojosa pass and returned it for a touchdown to put the Huskies 24-0, to put the game out of reach.
Hamilton head coach Steve Belles won his fifth state title as the Huskies head football coach, and the seventh title for the program puts them one behind Mountain View for the most titles in major high school football.
With a solid core of defensive players, Hamilton will certainly be in the running for the state title next season.
Upcoming Games Streaming Live
Most Popular
Preps Interviews
Arizona State Head Basketball Coach Bobby Hurley
Bobby Hurley talks about coming to Arizona State and what it's like recruiting in Arizona.
Verrado High School Alum and Washington Nationals 2nd Round Pick Blake Perkins
Blake Perkins talks about being drafted 69th overall by the Washington Nationals in the MLB draft.
AIA Executive Director Dr. Harold Slemmer
Dr. Slemmer talks about the AIA's plans moving into next year's athletics season.
Corona Del Sol Star Basketball Player Marvin Bagley III
Marvin Bagley talks about winning the state title, recruiting, and shows off his musical talent.
Arizona Sports Preps 365
June 13, 2015 - Hour: 1
Saturday June 13
Arizona Sports Preps 365 holds it's annual High School Sports experts roundtable to discuss next sea
June 13, 2015 - Hour: 2
Saturday June 13
Arizona Sports Preps 365 is your source for all of Arizona's High School athletics headlines and sto
June 6, 2015 - Hour: 1
Saturday June 6
Marvin Bagley joins the AZ Preps 365 radio show to talk about winning the state title, college's, th
June 6, 2015 - Hour: 2
Saturday June 6
Arizona Sports Preps 365 is your source for all the news and stories from around AZ's high school sp
May 30, 2015 - Hour: 1
Saturday May 30
Arizona Sports Preps 365 is your home for all of AZ's High School sports news and stories.


text:
Lately there is a lot of talk in new age circles about the importance of the heart in a coming shift or expansion of consciousness. The gist of the talk is this, if we can get out of our ego driven heads and begin living in our hearts; 'heaven on… [Continue Reading]
Danielle's Den – Latest Blog Post
Valentine's Partner Workshop w/Ron and Tracey
Come with your partner, friend, neighbour, spouse or 'other' and join in the fun of exploring Partner Yoga. Harmonizing the mind, body and spirit; deepening the levels of communication; and finding that playful balance while we strengthen, stretch and breathe together. You and your partner will laugh, and discover ways in which we deepen our… [Continue Reading]
A Vijnana Yoga Day with Lyndsay Savage
Come explore the quiet spine in Yoga Asanas. By supporting the body through subtle, intelligent connection lines, we will learn to open to the expansion of movement and energy in the back body. This practice allows us to find movement with least effort. Vijnana Yoga teaches us to find the inner wisdom in the body…. [Continue Reading]
New events at Moksana: Yoga Hike, Moody Cow Kid's Workshop, Vijnana Yoga
Take a Yoga Hike! with Daniel Hickman – June 20 | 9:30am Moody Cow Meditates and So Can You! with Vanessa Braun (space is limited to 10 children) – July 11 | 9:30 – 11:00am A Day of Vijnana Yoga with Cathy Valentine – July 17 | 9:30 – 11:00am For a detailed description and… [Continue Reading]


text:
In a basketball season where very little has gone right, even the best offensive performance to date didn't pay off for East Tennessee State.
The Bucs shot 52 percent with only nine turnovers Thursday night against Stetson but were left with a 72-70 loss. The 70 points were the most they've scored against a Division I team – 13 above their season average.
"It's not like we were perfect every possession, because we were not," coach Murry Bartow said Friday. "But the big picture is we shoot 52 percent and score 70 with nine turnovers. If I could take those numbers for every game the rest of the year, I would."
Unfortunately, the Bucs were outscored badly from the 3-point arc (33-18) and foul line (13-4) in suffering their fourth home loss in five games.
They stand at 3-13, the program's worst start since the 1975-76 season, and are 1-2 in the Atlantic Sun Conference. And now along comes Florida Gulf Coast, the surprising frontrunner.
Tonight's matchup is certainly one of teams heading in different directions.
Gulf Coast (12-6, 4-1) has won four of its last five, including a 72-71 overtime affair Thursday night at South Carolina Upstate. The only loss came at preseason favorite Mercer, also in overtime.
This is another team on the rise under a second-year head coach.
Andy Enfield, the former Florida State assistant, led the Eagles to a 15-17 record in his debut, their best mark in five seasons of Division I basketball. More significantly, they reached the A-Sun final against Belmont as a 6-seed after beating Upstate and then Mercer on its home floor.
The Eagles appear to have taken the momentum and run with it.
"I really like their team, unfortunately," said Bartow. "They're well-coached, they're not easy to score on, offensively they have some nice pieces of the puzzle. (Bernard) Thompson and (Sherwood) Brown are certainly two of the upper-echelon guys in our league.
"They're coming in here on an emotional high, and we're going to have to play a really, really good game to beat them."
ETSU leads the series 7-2; the teams split last season, with each winning on its home floor.
After a string of non-conference blowouts, Bartow takes some consolation from all three A-Sun games so far going down to the last minute. The Bucs lost at Lipscomb and won at Northern Kentucky.
"That tells me we're not that far away in the league," he said. "I keep telling the players I think we're good enough to win games and be a contender in this league. But I can tell you with this team we're not going to win any games by a lot. Every game is a hard game with this roster."
Bartow said point guard Petey McClain's playing status is "day to day." The freshman has been battling ankle injuries and played just 13 minutes against Stetson.
Jarvis Jones picked up the slack and scored 19 points. Lester Wilson led the Bucs with 21, while Hunter Harris had his best all-around game of the season with 16 points and seven rebounds.
The Eagles, meanwhile, were winning a thriller in Spartanburg, S.C. Chase Fieler's layup with 1.5 seconds left in overtime lifted them to the top of the A-Sun standings and snapped Upstate's four-game winning streak.
Fieler finished with 17 points, one of five Gulf Coast players scoring in double figures. Thompson led the way with 19, and Brown had 14 and 11 rebounds. Both players are averaging 14 points a game this season.
The Eagles are scoring a league-best 71.6 points per game. The Bucs are ninth, at 57.3.
ETSU ranks last in scoring margin (-11.9), assists (9.9), field goal percentage (.386), 3-point field goal percentage (.293) and free throw percentage (.641).


text:
Did media overreact to Obama selfie?
On the latest edition of "On Media," POLITICO's Dylan Byers and Hadas Gold discuss this week's top media headlines, including Fox's Megyn Kelly saying Santa and Jesus were white and the media's reaction to President Obama's selife.
Please see the Comments FAQ if you have any additional questions or email your thoughts to firstname.lastname@example.com powered by Disqus


text:
Today's Paper, also known as the e-Edition, is an online replica of the printed newspaper. You can view today's paper or previous issues.
JS on Politics, 7/30: Mandela Barnes on Sheriff David A. Clarke Jr.
Personal finance: The importance of creating a financial wellness plan
Personal finance: The importance of Social Security planning
Personal finance: Removing psychological obstacles to saving
JS on Politics, 7/23: Predictions for Scott Walker at the GOP debates
JS on Politics, 7/23: Will Trump circus help or hurt Walker's campaign?
JS on Politics, 7/23: Should city employees live in Milwaukee?
JS on Politics, 7/23: Robin Vos and the open records proposal
JS on Politics, 7/23: More criticism of Scott Walker's jobs agency
JS on Politics, 7/23: Police scrutinized after raped woman waits hours for help
JS on Politics, 7/23: Will chase policy become a top political issue in Milwaukee?
JS on Politics, 7/23: Milwaukee police chase policy sparks controversy
JS on Politics, 7/16: Will the John Doe ruling hurt John Chisholm politically?
JS on Politics, 7/16: Christian Schneider on the 'divisive' Scott Walker
JS on Politics, 7/16: Is Scott Walker prone to political gaffes?


text: Board of Directors Faith in Our Success - we're committed to maximizing the investment and trust our investors have given us. About Insight Venture Partners Insight Venture Partners is a leading global private equity and venture capital firm investing in software, eCommerce, internet and data-services companies. Founded in 1995, Insight has raised more than $7.6 billion and made more than 190 investments worldwide. Our mission is to find, fund and work successfully with visionary executives who are driving change in their industries. We provide them with practical, hands-on growth expertise to foster long-term success. For more information on Insight and all of its investments, visit www.insightpartners.com Board Members Richard Wells Richard Wells has over 14 years of experience in investing and advising managers of high growth software and Internet companies. At Insight he focuses on investments in infrastructure software and SaaS companies. He currently oversees the investments or serves on the boards of AirWatch, BeyondTrust, Cherwell Software, HealthcareSource, Kinnser Software, Metalogix, PHD Virtual and SmartBear Software and Zumba Fitness. Richard previously served on the boards of Netsmart Technologies (acquired by Genstar Capital) and Primavera (acquired by Oracle), and was active with the board of Buddy Media (acquired by Salesforce.com). Richard joined Insight in 2005 from Technology Crossover Ventures (TCV), where he was an investment professional with a focus on software, online media and e-commerce. Prior to Insight, Richard worked in product management for enterprise data protection products at Veritas Software (now part of Symantec), and in field sales for Paciolan Systems (now part of Ticketmaster). He began his career as a management consultant with Mercer Management Consulting, where he advised global technology companies on their marketing and business strategies. Richard received a BS from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania (Phi Beta Kappa, summa cum laude) and an MBA from the Harvard Business School. He grew up in Southern California and resides in Manhattan with his wife, son and daughter. Thanks to his father's New England roots, Richard is an avid Boston Red Sox fan and is already having a lot of fun passing this along to his children. Michael Triplett Michael Triplett is a managing partner and joined Insight in 1998. Mike focuses on investments in Infrastructure and Application Software companies and has been instrumental in investments in more than twenty companies, many of which have achieved fast growth and realized significant value for shareholders and employees. Notable among these are the IPOs of Click Commerce, Solarwinds Inc. (NYSE: SWI), and Quest Software, and the acquisitions of Aelita Software (acquired by Quest Software) Authorize.net (acquired by Go2Net), Astaro (acquired by Sophos), Imceda Software (acquired by Quest Software), Folhamatic (acquired by Sage plc), eEye Digital Security (acquired by BeyondTrust), and ScriptLogic (acquired by Quest Software). Recently Mike has invested in several companies in Brazil, in addition to his investments in Europe and the United States. Mike currently oversees Insight's investments or serves on the board of directors at Acorn Systems, Acronis, BeyondTrust, GFI Software, IKANO/Virtacore, KaBbum!, Kaseya, Metalogix, PHDVirtual, SmartBear, and Veeam. Prior to joining Insight, Mike was an investment professional at Summit Partners, where he focused on investments in infrastructure and enterprise application software companies. Previously in his career, Mike worked as a financial analyst at Morgan Stanley & Co. and at Midland Data Systems. Mike graduated cum laude from Dartmouth College with a BA in Economics. Kevin Klausmeyer Kevin has served on our board of directors since August 2014. From April 2013 to October 2013, Mr. Klausmeyer served on the board of directors of Sourcefire, Inc., a provider of network security solutions (acquired by Cisco Systems). From July 2003 to September 2012, Mr. Klausmeyer served on the board of directors of Quest Software, Inc., a software company (acquired by Dell, Inc.). From July 2006 to February 2011, Mr. Klausmeyer served as the Chief Financial Officer of The Planet, Inc., a hosting and cloud-based solutions company (acquired by Softlayer Technologies, Inc. which was acquired by IBM). Mr. Klausmeyer currently serves on the boards of directors of Callidus Software Inc., a provider of software-as-a-service sales and marketing automation solutions, and other privately-held companies. Mr. Klausmeyer holds a B.B.A. in accounting from the University of Texas.


text:
General Graduate Admission Guidelines
The following items comprise the application for graduate study at NC State University:
You may check the status of your submitted application online at http://www.ncsu.edu/applygrad.
Post-Baccalaureate Studies
Post-Baccalaureate Studies (PBS)
Before being formally admitted to a Master's Program, students may enroll as a PBS student and take a maximum of 12 semester hours of approved 400-600 level courses in PBS that can be counted as part of the Master's Program. Registration for PBS courses can be completed at the McKimmon Center.
Please see the Graduate School Admission Policy for clarity on any admission questions.


text:
Hibbert Puts it in Writing
For inspiration, Roy Hibbert takes pen in hand and writes. On the toe of his shoes. Little messages of hope and inspiration, like crib notes to be referenced when he's bent over and catching a breather.
For Tuesday's game against Miami, the Pacers' center wore a pair that had the words "New Beginnings" on his left shoe, and "Destroy Every1" on his right. They turned out to be appropriate for a game in which he led the Pacers back from Sunday's Game 3 debacle with 23 points on 10-of-16 shooting and 12 rebounds in a 99-92 victory at Bankers Life Fieldhouse.
Captain Obvious' analysis of the Eastern Conference playoff series is that the Heat have no matchup for the 7-foot-2, 280-pound Hibbert. Miami's tallest starter, Chris Bosh, is 6-11, but weighs just 235. Its backup center, Chris Andersen, is 6-10 and weighs 228. It's heaviest player, Joel Anthony, is just 6-9 and weighs 245.
Thus, Hibbert has averaged 22.8 points on 54 percent shooting and 12 rebounds, both team highs, through the first four games of the series. The Heat have nobody to contend with his jump-hook, something he executes with either hand.
"That's where our advantage is in this series," Pacers forward David West said. "We should have gotten the ball to him more often. He's doing a great job of staying active, staying around the basket and taking advantage."
Hibbert's close to this season is dramatically better than his beginning, when a wrist injury that was compounded by the pressure he imposed on himself because of the max contract he had received in the off-season caused a painfully slow start. He's earning his money in the postseason, averaging 16.2 points and 10.2 rebounds overall, with 34 blocks.
The numbers come from a mindset that results from five seasons of hard knocks in the NBA, gradual steps toward this moment.
"I think I'm in the right place at the right time," he said from the postgame podium on Tuesday. "Just trying to be physical. At 275, I gotta throw my body around. I'm just trying to do my part and create extra possessions and try to be tough.
"It's a mental thing, really. Do you want to go in there and bang with LeBron, Chris Bosh and Birdman (Chris Andersen) or would you rather just be on the outskirts of the paint and say I'm just going to get back in transition?"
Hibbert made the biggest plays of Tuesday's game on simultaneous possessions in the final stretch of the fourth quarter. He rebounded Paul George's three-point brick for a put-back layup just ahead of the shot clock buzzer with 2:42 left to give the Pacers a 91-89 lead. On the Pacers' next trip into their halfcourt, Lance Stephenson missed a three-pointer, West rebounded, and Hibbert caught the back rim on a 13-foot shot from the right baseline. Miami guard Mario Chalmers couldn't control the rebound, tipping it to Hibbert, who scored the layup, drew a foul from James, and converted the three-point play for a 94-89 lead with 1:30 left.
And now the Pacers have a new beginning. Their cause seemed hopeless in the wake of Miami's clinic on Sunday, but Tuesday's victory reduced the series to a best-of-three set. If the Pacers are to pull of an upset of the Eastern Conference's No. 1 seed, Hibbert likely will write most of the story.
"Not one guy in that locker room didn't believe we were going to win this game tonight," he said. "We showed fortitude and we picked each other up. We know they're the champs. We know we're going to be fighting an uphill battle. We're never going to give up. We're relentless. No matter what all the analysts or whoever says, they count us out, those guys in the locker room were ready to play and we went out and played our hearts out and I applaud all of them."
After a game such as Tuesday's, they're willing to put their hands together for him as well. But for now they're more interested in asking for more from him.
"It's all predicated on Roy," West said. "We have to make sure we continue to feed him and get him touches and take advantage of what he brings to the table for us."


text:
Granada have bolstered their strikeforce with the capture of Francisco Medina Luna from Primera Division rivals Rayo Vallecano.
The 32-year-old, who is also known as Piti, had made over 200 appearances for the Vallecas outfit but will now ply his trade in Andalusia after agreeing a three-year deal with Lucas Alcaraz's men.
The forward came of age last season by scoring 18 goals in 32 games to fire Vallecano to a top-half finish in the Primera Division.
Click here for completely free £10 bet with Sky Bet


text:
By Samantha L. QuigleyAmerican Forces Press Service
WASHINGTON, June 4, 2009 Before he was wounded in Iraq while serving in the Army as a special operations soldier, Matt Nyman's life revolved around family and outdoor activities. Now, despite having lost his right leg below the knee, he's planning on fulfilling a long-time dream as he tries to conquer North America's highest peak.
Along with three other wounded veterans, two peer mentors and a guide, Nyman set out June 1 to climb Mount McKinley, also known as Denali because it's located in Alaska's Denali National Park and Preserve.
It's a task that would be daunting for anyone, much less someone who's suffered the injuries that befell Nyman when his helicopter crashed in Baghdad in July 2005.
"I was tossed into the rotor," he said. "It cut off my right leg below the knee, cut and crushed my left foot, [and caused a] compound femur fracture and collapsed lungs."
Nyman deals with pain in his left foot caused by the pressure of standing. He also suffers from considerable nerve pain, but he's never stopped exploring his limits.
"So far, I have not run into any limitations, except that I cannot go as far or for as long due to fatigue and pain," he said. He needs more rest daily than he used to, he said, and it's generally more difficult just to get around. His rehabilitation is ongoing, he added.
But despite his injuries and the difficulty in overcoming them, Nyman said, the situation has had a positive effect in his life.
"The best thing that happened to me as a result of getting hurt was that I got to spend a tremendous amount of time with my son, who was born shortly after my crash," he said. "I'm a better dad than I would have been had I not gotten hurt."
All he's ever dreamed about doing is climbing a big mountain, Nyman said. He had planned to start with Mount Rainier in Washington state. In fact, when he was training for selection to serve in Special Operations Command, he would run up to Mount Rainier's base camp at about 10,000 feet above sea level, a 3,000-foot ascent from where he started. He carried 30 to 60 pounds, depending on the day he said.
"Since I got hurt, it just made me want to do it even more to prove to myself I can overcome anything," he said. "I'll do whatever it takes to do this expedition."
At least until Operation Denali is complete, Nyman said, he considers returning to work full-time as a requirements specialist for Joint Special Operations Command as his greatest triumph since he was injured.
The Operation Denali team plans to reach the mountain's peak and complete the climb by June 22.


text:
You are about to report the comment below to the Crash.Net moderators as being abusive.
An abusive comment may contain profanity, personal attacks or commercial SPAM.
Please do not report this comment as being abusive if you simply disagree with the
comment posted. If this is the case then you can click on the "disagree" icon () in the upper right
of the comment's post to show your dissatisfaction.
Crash.Net moderators will view all reported comments and will act as they deem necessary.
This may be editing the comment or total deletion.
I have no doubt Ducati used Hayden as a mule this session to try out the new parts for Rossi, since hayden is usually near the top in practice.
Posted by @Fraud 46
Hey dude, Ducati doesnt have anything to test. They have develop the amount of "ZERO" parts this year. So your vomit about "beeing a mule" is just another show of how a winner can develop lots of envy. You are the proof of that.


text:
STOCKTON, CA - There was a time, years ago, when Californioa State University, Stanislaus classes at its Stockton facility were very well attended. Times have definitely changed.
On a recent afternoon, video shot by News10 showed just one student taking part in two different classes. A large computer lab sat completely empty.
"It's been gradual over the years because of CSU budget cuts. They can't get the classes they want and they suffer for it," said Stockton site director Terry Barnhart.
CSU, Stanislaus has offered classes in Stockton since the 1970s, but established a more prominent presence in 1998 at the old state hospital. Though many classes were offered by video line, from professors based in Turlock, the student body was about 2,000 people.
These days, with class offerings cut in half, enrollment is at about the 750 mark.
"I think we were on a good path and an economic disaster hit and the whole campus had to step back, re-balance and try to hang on. That's what we're doing: hanging on," said university business and finace director Russ Giambelluca.
Students like Marybeth Kozina still like the convenience of going to school in the city where they live.
"It's just easier to come here rather than go to Turlock. I have a 3-year-old in preschool and if something happens, I'm just down the street," Kozina said.
Giambelluca said the university is committed to a long presence at the Stockton location. He said it's a matter of determining the classes students want.
"We're not giving up on it. I haven't seen any indications we want to back away. There's a lot of change in Stockton and we're trying to anticipate it, what jobs are needed and what education is needed," said Giambelluca.
By firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Welcome to the complete program of the 12th edition of Nuit blanche à Montréal,
featuring more than 200 activities spread out over 3 quartiers and 2 pôles. This
application, presented by Hydro-Québec, offers the complete schedule including venues
and sites, categories and full descriptions of the activities.
Featuring a new look as colourful as the 16th edition of MONTRÉAL EN LUMIÈRE, the
2015 application offers a "discovery" configuration presenting the complete program
in photo form from the outset, allowing you to discover all the activities. As in
last year, an "augmented reality" module allows you to use the camera in your mobile
device and "see" the activities around you, anywhere in the city. Thanks to the
Radar function, users can identify the activities closest to them, locate all activities
using our dynamic maps, and create their own itineraries. Each activity is detailed
and categorized, allowing the user to locate it on a map, consult its website or
automatically call the phone number. Using the Multimedia tab, it's easy to share
favourites on Facebook or Twitter and publish all the best photos taken during the
event. Finally, a research tool makes it easy to navigate between activity categories.
An application developed by
Join us as four chefs to outdo each other in this unique culinary event. [More…]
What else can be said, when no fewer than six Québécois artists choose this event
as the venue for their major Montréal homecoming shows! [More…]
Honest, comforting market-fresh cuisine… [More…]
As the perfect closer to this edition celebrating Belgium… [More…]


text:
Urine Trouble! 1 in 5 Adults Pee in the Pool, and Many Pools Don't Have Right Chemical Balance
Categories: Apropos of Nothing
|Image via
|Don't do it!
That's setting aside, mind you, all the reckless people we call "small children" who like to splash around and probably pool-tinkle more often than they complete sentences.
Even worse: the Water Quality and Health Council now says it's "disturbing" that "about 1 out of 8 public pool inspections conducted in 13 states in 2008 resulted in pools being closed immediately due to serious code violations." Daily RFT concurs that that's pretty gross. What to do?
The right pH range for a pool is between 7.2 and 7.8. Because high-school lifeguards apparently can't be trusted/bothered to work with these complicated numbers, the CDC is advocating that swimmers this summer be "Activitist Swimmers." You can order your own test strips here.
Sponsor Content


text:
DAR– Big Cypress Chapter Holds Compass Rose Society Fundraising Luncheon
The Big Cypress Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution were honored guests at a special fundraising luncheon on October 20th at the home of Len and Madonna Crame in Naples.
The Crame's sponsored the luncheon to help raise donations for the 2011-2013 DAR State Regents' project. DAR members from around the area were invited to attend and to participate in the project which is to restore Florida Drive at Constitution Hall, a DAR building in Washington, DC. Florida Drive was damaged during an earthquake and the Florida DAR members will need to raise $150,000 to see the project to completion.
The DAR Compass Rose Society, a group of 92 women who all live in Florida and are members of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, are supporters of this project. Many of them were present at the luncheon to hear DAR Florida State Regent, Donna Cullen, give a presentation on the progress of the project thus far.
Entertainment for the luncheon was provided by the Anderson String Quartet, a group made up of Philharmonic Youth Orchestra members.
The Big Cypress Chapter of the NSDAR generally meets the third Friday of the month, October through May, for lunch and a program. The next meeting will be November 16, 2012. For luncheon reservations or more information, contact second Vice-Regent, Madonna Crame at 230-455-7295.
Women who believe they have an ancestor, who fought in the American Revolution, please contact the Big Cypress Chapter at firstname.lastname@example.com for chapter information.
This story is contributed by a member of the community and is neither endorsed nor affiliated with Naples Daily News.
Subscribe to the Naples Daily News
Need Help? Call us at 1-888-878-6842.
Monday-Friday: 6am-6pm / Saturday: 7am-3pm / Sunday: 7am-2pm


text:
Vinnie Colaiuta
View Single Post
Pioneer Member
Join Date: Jun 2005
Location: Boston
Posts: 702
Re: Vinnie Colauita
I can sort of understanding bashing on some of the more famous drummers who lack the some of the basics that make for jaw dropping drumming...Ie Meg White and Nicco from the Velvet Undergroud. But seriously... People have the gall to talk smack about Vinnie. The guy is a monster and his resume shows it. He was one of the lucky guys to have gotten the opportunity to play with Frank Zappa and Sting and although they are not my favorite artists, they happen to be some of the most demanding guys when it come to having a talented drummer backing the band. I know you are free to voice your opinion but it's very plain to see that Vinnie is an incredible drummer. He can adapt to any style of music seemlessly. He plays with an engery, power, and finesse that most professionals don't even come close to. It's OK to dislike someones drumming, but to put an argument against his drumming watching a 20 year old drum battle with your opinions is arrogant. You're reaching for straws at this point.
View Public Profile
Send a private message to Superlow
Visit Superlow's homepage!
Find all posts by Superlow


text:
Quotes & Info
|RCAP > SEC Filings for RCAP > Form 8-K on 3-Jul-2014
|All Recent SEC Filings
Change in Directors or Principal Officers, Amendments to Articles of Inc. or Byl
Effectiveness of 2014 Stock Purchase Program
On June 30, 2014, the Company's previously disclosed 2014 Stock Purchase Program (the "Program") became effective upon the effectiveness of stockholder approval of the Program. The board of directors of the Company (the "Board") had previously adopted and approved the Program, subject to effectiveness upon stockholder approval.
Executive officers of the Company are eligible to be selected by the committee established under the Program to participate in the Program.
The material terms of the Program were described in the section titled "Action Four: Approval of the 2014 Stock Purchase Program" in the Company's Definitive Information Statement on Schedule 14C filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission on June 11, 2014 (the "Information Statement"), which description is incorporated by reference herein.
Amendment and Restatement of Certificate of Incorporation
On July 3, 2014, consistent with the amendments described below and as previously disclosed in the Information Statement, the Company filed an amendment and restatement of the Second Amended and Restated Certificate of Incorporation of the Company (the "Third Amended and Restated Certificate") with the Secretary of State of the State of Delaware, at which time the Third Amended and Restated Certificate became effective.
As previously disclosed in the Information Statement, the substantive amendments included in the Third Amended and Restated Certificate were as follows: (i) deleting the requirement that the Company's Class B Common Stock, par value $0.001 per share, may not be transferred to any person unless a corresponding number of Class B Units in each of three operating subsidiaries of the Company, Realty Capital Securities, LLC, RCS Advisory Services, LLC and American National Stock Transfer, LLC, is also transferred to the same person; (ii) providing that the Executive Committee or any other duly authorized committee of the Board can call a special meeting of stockholders; and (iii) deleting a requirement that all directors must be nominated by the Board.
The foregoing summary does not purport to be complete and is qualified in its entirety by reference to the full text of the Third Amended and Restated Certificate, a copy of which is filed as Exhibit 3.1 hereto and incorporated herein by reference.
(d) Exhibits
Exhibit No. Description Third Amended and Restated Certificate of Incorporation of RCS 3.1 Capital Corporation. 99.1 "Action Four: Approval of the 2014 Stock Purchase Program" in RCS Capital Corporation's Definitive Information Statement dated June 10, 2014 (incorporated by reference to the Definitive Information Statement filed by RCS Capital Corporation on June 11, 2014).


text:
Fairgrounds alternative is on the table
Lowery leads call to advance stalled plans via $175M multiple-use site proposal
The city of Memphis is moving forward with a $175 million plan to transform the Mid-South Fairgrounds into a multipurpose public space, complete with athletic facilities, shopping, parks and housing.
Mayor Pro Tem Myron Lowery's administration intends to float the proposal -- which stands in direct competition with a stalled plan backed by local real estate developer Henry Turley -- before the City Council as early as Tuesday.
"Ultimately it's up to the City Council, but the administration has experienced very favorable reactions from various stakeholders and neighborhood groups," said Jack Sammons, the city's chief administrative officer. "It's been a universal thumbs-up about this concept."
Some key details need to be worked through -- such as exactly how the project will be funded -- but the idea is to transform the largely vacant, 170-acre fairgrounds in the heart of Midtown into a family-oriented public area.
In a project that already has support of area neighborhood groups and FedEx executives, green space, a hotel, athletic arenas and baseball fields for youth sports would connect existing facilities, including Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium and The Children's Museum of Memphis.
The plans, developed by former councilman Tom Marshall's architecture firm, call for demolition of the empty Mid-South Coliseum. A "Grand Promenade," connecting East Parkway to the Liberty Bowl, would be designed as an entry point to the park and double as tailgating space more than twice the size of the Grove at the University of Mississippi.
Sammons said if plans are approved by the council soon, this entry point could be completed within a year.
"If we keep this project moving forward rapidly, we could have the grand boulevard down by the first football game in 2010," he said.
The project is being spearheaded by city Housing and Community Development Director Robert Lipscomb, and it comes as an alternative to a stalled redevelopment project led by Turley, who said Friday that he still has hopes to see his project become reality.
Turley's group, Fair Ground LLC, was chosen by the city in May 2008 to transform the property into a recreation, retail and athletic hub.
But after more than a year of inactivity and disagreements with city officials over project details, such as whether to allow big-box retail on the site, the city decided to look at other options.
"I said we can't wait any longer, we've got to go to Plan B," Lipscomb said. "If I didn't move forward with an alternative, I would be doing my job and the taxpayers a disservice."
Among the reasons the Turley plan didn't pan out, Lipscomb said, was that it called for higher development fees than the city was willing to pay. Under the new plan, Lipscomb said the city would save money by essentially functioning as the project's manager.
But Turley said he has been kept in the dark about the new project and was stunned to learn about a rival proposal similar to his own.
"We're tremendously invested in the work we've done toward the plan that we were selected to implement," he said. "So, I would be disappointed personally for that reason and I'm certainly disappointed for the city because I think our plan is so excellent."
His group has already invested $277,000 and 5,500 man-hours into fairgrounds redevelopment, he said.
Turley's plan isn't completely off the table, however.
Councilman Jim Strickland said the council -- which has the ultimate say over the fairgrounds' future -- should consider both proposals.
"I know we'll have a thorough review of this because it's such a unique piece of property in the middle of the city and we absolutely need to do it the right way," he said.
And while Strickland said he liked the administration's new proposal, he has lingering questions.
"I'm not sure how they're going to pay for it," he said. "I'll look forward to hearing about that."
Lipscomb said the city would look at a "boutique" of funding options to keep taxpayers off the hook. This could include government grants, a Tourist Development Zone, Tax Increment Financing and onsite revenues.
While he wouldn't go into specifics, Lipscomb also talked about corporate sponsorships from Coca-Cola and McDonald's.
Subscribe to The Commercial Appeal
Need Help? Call us at 1-888-789-0831.
Monday-Friday: 6am-5pm / Saturday: 6:30am-11:30am / Sunday: 6am-1pm


text: If all goes as planned, work on a grade-separated rail and road crossing at Industrial Way and Oregon Way could start as soon as 2017. That's the latest word from the group that's working on the SR 432 Rail Realignment and Highway Improvements Project, as they identify the priority projects that the group will now focus its efforts on. Melissa Taylor with the Cowlitz-Wahkiakum Council of Governments says that the "Tier 1" project at the base of the Lewis and Clark Bridge will now move into the environmental study phase…432433project…The team also presented the "Tier 2" projects, which include improvements to the 3rd Avenue/Tennant Way interchange, the 7th Avenue/Tennant Way intersection, extensions of Beech Street and Alabama Street to California Way, and a revision of the California Way/Industrial Way intersection. They also presented a suite of "Market-Driven Actions," mostly rail improvements that would be paid for by companies along the corridor from I-5 to Barlow Point. It's currently planned that the current information and comments will be collected through the summer, and then refinement of the concepts, stakeholder engagement and environmental review will start in the fall. The environmental work and preliminary design of the separated intersection at the base of the bridge is expected to take about two years. The latest information is now available on the project website, at www.SR432Corridor.org, or by contacting the Council of Governments.


text:
When Brittany Young, a third-year student at Miami Law, found out she had been selected as a Legal Up! fellow, she was elated.
"It seems like a good option to get off The Bricks and get involved with helping to teach kids," Young said on Tuesday, just minutes after finding out that she and two other Miami Law students had been selected to volunteer for Legal Up!. The not for profit is led by United States District Judge Ursula Ungaro and operates under the umbrella of The Family Learning Partnership of Miami-Dade County, which is made up of a coalition of local, family-based organizations. Legal Up! brings select attorneys, judges and law students together to teach classes at the Department of Juvenile Justice and alternative schools about the law.
Young, and classmates Amir Whitaker and Angela Bousalis, are now working alongside prominent lawyers who have been chosen to donate their time to enriching the community. The law students will be paired with attorneys to teach a four-module curriculum, which encompasses financial literacy and areas of general, employment and tenants' rights laws. They will also participate in quarterly lunch-and-learn sessions at the Federal Courthouse. Young, who dreams of pursuing a legal career in immigration and international matters, knows this opportunity will help her to lean how to effectively communicate with children. "It's good to know how to work with kids and communicate with children to make sure they understand important concepts," she said. She recalled a time when she worked for the Florida Immigration Advocacy Center and had to explain to unaccompanied minors how laws can have different consequences for immigrants and citizens who commit similar crimes. "Being able to explain that in such a way that they understand, but aren't scared, is important."
Jan Goldman, senior program director for Legal Up!, says there's an immense payoff for everyone involved. The juvenile students learn about their rights and are placed in constructive and even eye-opening settings. The law students come to understand the importance of giving to the community.
"If we all make one little piece of difference, then we can repair the world," she said.
Erik Neff, a third-year student, was accepted to the fellowship last year. He hopes to continue volunteering even though his service is complete. He said that one of the most memorable moments was when he taught young men at the Department of Juvenile Justice how to put on a tie.
"That's a step to being a man. That's a step to being a working man," he said. Many of the students had never worn a tie and didn't know what to do. "They were so proud when they tied that tie."
He said Legal Up! became an opportunity for students to learn about the law and about self awareness. He realized that it was through learning about how they fit within society (as a father, a citizen, or wife) that they are able to understand their responsibility to uphold the laws.
"That's when they break the cycle in their heads," Neff said about the moment a student begins to understand that he or she is no longer a victim of the system, but rather, fully in control of his or her future. "Everything is encompassed in the rules we create for ourselves. If our rules don't coincide with the big rules, then there's going to be some correction."
Need assistance with contacting our world-renowned scholars and former practitioners for commentary? Click here for more information.
View photos of the Miami Law campus, students, events, faculty and many more in our Flickr photo gallery.
View our Miami Law YouTube channel featuring videos covering academics, student life and news from the University of Miami School of Law.


text:
Police Blotter: 04.21.06
Item of the day
Man says hitchhiker robbed him, stole car
A man told police a hitchhiker he picked up around midnight Wednesday in the 1300 block of Third Street robbed him and stole his vehicle.
He said that when he stopped at a gas station, the unidentified man robbed him and drove off in the vehicle.
- Sara Lee Fernandez
Officials at the Corpus Christi Police Department provided this information. Numbered addresses refer to block numbers. If you have information call the police department at 886-2600.
Subscribe to the Caller-Times
Ready to subscribe to the Caller-Times? Choose between a Premium or Digital subscription below.
Need Help? Call us at 1-800-566-8098.
Monday-Friday: 6am-3pm / Saturday: 7am-11am / Sunday: 7am-11am


text:
Will Bristol's top clubs ever be revived?
Posted: November 10, 2012|
Bristol goes to the polls next Thursday to directly elect a mayor for the first time. But, on the basis of the past few weeks, perhaps the city would be better served by appointing an elected sports minister, or, at the very least, some kind of guru to sort out the whole mess that is sport in Bristol.
Harsh? Perhaps. Fair? Certainly. A quick summary: Bristol City are 23rd of 24 teams in football's Championship (or 43rd in the country), while Rovers are 20th in League Two (88th in the country), and the city's rugby club – depending on results last night – are, at best, eighth in rugby's second tier, the Championship (20th in the country).
It always seems wrong to pick on Gloucestershire CCC – akin to bullying the weakest kid in the playground – but they have to be thrown on to the roll of dishonour, too, having recently finished 18th of the 18 counties that make up the County Championship.
Welcome to Bristol, which will next week become one of very few British cities to elect its own mayor, yet still has no sports teams who can put their respective balls into the goal, across the try-line or over the boundary on a more regular basis than their opponents.
This, remember, is not some tin-pot backwater, some land that time forgot. This is the eighth biggest city in the United Kingdom, the sixth biggest in England.
The individual and collective slides have been underway for a while now – with City, since losing in the 2008 Championship play-off final to Hull, finishing 10th, 10th, 15th and 20th, and Rovers, who finished 11th in League One in both 2008-09 and 2009-10, since being relegated and then finishing 13th in League Two.
As far as the rugby club is concerned, their third-place Premiership finish of 2006-07 has been followed by a general decline, albeit with two first-place Championship finishes (both of which were followed up with play-off defeats) along the way. Promotion this season looks unlikely, which would consign the club to a fifth Championship campaign in a row and put further daylight between themselves and the Premiership.
Perhaps the most concerning aspect of Bristol's current sporting malaise is that the names and faces have changed but the outcomes have stayed the same, if not got worse. Rovers, since Paul Trollope's exit in December 2010, have endured disappointing reigns from Dave Penney and Paul Buckle, while Mark McGhee has not been able to improve the club's fortunes.
At City, since Gary Johnson's departure in 2010, there have been managerial spells for Steve Coppell, Keith Millen and Derek McInnes, which have ranged from the bizarre to the uninspiring to the as-yet-unconvincing.
Similarly, at the rugby club, both Paul Hull and Liam Middleton have lacked the authority and the assuredness that came with Richard Hill's six-year tenure up to 2009.
So, to simplify: sport in Bristol was not in a particularly bad state – some way off the absolute elite but still punching its weight and with contented supporters – around 2007 and 2008, but at some stage around 2010, it started to fall away and the current decline and decay set in.
The last time Bristol City and Bristol Rovers both won on the same weekend, for example, was January 21, with City beating Doncaster and Rovers beating Cheltenham. The last time City, Rovers and the rugby club won on the same weekend was last year.
One argument is that lumping all the clubs together and generalising their woe is quite lazy. After all, City supporters probably feel better about their team's predicament because of the fact Rovers are struggling in the bottom tier of the Football League.
But the three are more closely connected than ever, with Steve Lansdown providing the common link. Lansdown owns City, who play at Ashton Gate, and also the rugby club, who rent their former home, the Memorial Stadium, off Rovers.
With both City and Rovers planning to move to new stadia, which would see Ashton Gate and the Memorial Stadium turned into Sainsbury's stores, the rugby club – certainly its supporters – will monitor news of the football clubs' progress on that front more closely than ever before.
I was in Nottingham last weekend – which is not, I grant you, an illuminating anecdote in itself – but while there I was struck by the quality of the sporting infrastructure.
On-field performance is one thing, and cricket aside, Nottingham is hardly a heavyweight sporting city. But facilities are another battle the Bristol sporting scene is failing to win – and some believe that, once that is corrected, the platform will be laid for an improvement in performance.
Within a stone's throw of each other in Nottingham are Notts County and Nottingham Rugby's Meadow Lane (all-seater stadium of 20,000 capacity), Forest's City Ground (all-seater stadium of 30,000 capacity) and Trent Bridge (a Test cricket venue with a capacity of 17,500). Also in Nottingham are the National Ice Centre, home of Nottingham Panthers, and a 10,000-capacity arena.
Nottingham is not bigger than Bristol – and it is not alone in getting its act together where sport is concerned, with unitary and governing bodies throughout the country seemingly willing and able to make things happen on this front.
Lansdown may be the most influential and wealthy man in Bristol sport, but he cannot be expected to bring the city up to scratch, in terms of achievement and facilities, on his own.
Nor, of course, can the new mayor. But whoever is elected by the people of Bristol next week will discover that, while there is so much of which to be proud about this great city, sport cannot be considered one of them at the moment.


text:
On Tuesday, a presentation was heard by the Humboldt County Board of Supervisors, which included plans of bringing reforms in health care, a recent report has unveiled.
Nancy Stark, Health and Human Services legislative analyst, informed the board that a number of Patient Protection Affordable Care Act provisions would take effect in 2014. It is being said that the local changes may come into effect when the national health care legislation acts out.
She has affirmed that Medi-Cal program of California would be expanded. The program would be covering all those people, who are below the national poverty level's 138%.
According to her statement, the 138% level is equivalent to $32,000 per year income for a family of four. An individual's $15,000 income a year also equates the same.
The additional costs of enrolling or administering would mean Medi-Cal would either go in a county-based way or by way of state-based management. Stark has further said that the expansion of the Medi-Cal program would mean some 7,000 people would be eligible for the same in Humboldt County.
However, the office of California State Legislative Analyst has stated that permanent changes in county practices should be delayed unless and until the health care reform effects come into picture.
Product Launch
- Samsung signs deal with Amazon.in to sell Galaxy K Zoom handset in India
- GE unveils smart LED light bulb – 'Link'
- Report: iPhone 6 likely to be launched one month earlier than expected
- Huawei officially unveils its new high-end Ascend P7 smartphone
- Samsung launches its 'Galaxy K zoom' camera specialized-smartphone


text:
Nominations are called in August every year (criteria below).
The Waimarino-Waiouru Award's recipient is decided by the Waimarino-Waiouru Community Board.
The Northern Ruapehu Award is decided by a committee comprising the Ohura Ward Councillor and Chairpersons of Taumarunui Ward Committee and National Park Community Board.
For further enquiries please either email Sarah Doyle or phone 07 895 8188 ext 256 (Taumarunui) or 06 385 8364 (Ohakune).


text:
I have just come across one of these keyboards in an internet cafe here in New Zealand and thought it was just great and worthy of a global mention.
I have no connection to the firm that produces and sells this product. Never knew it existed before yesterday
The possibilities of this product being a standard amongst schoolchildren and preschoolers looks immense. Also for the outside environments.
It speaks for itself on the webpage .
Maybe Mouser could approach for discount giveaway promotion


text:
Teen Books
The Shadow Hero
A Time to Dance
The Impossible Knife of Memory
It seems as though 17-year-old Hayley may finally have a chance to settle down and lead a "normal" life after five years of homeschooling on the road with her truck-driving father. However, normalcy – and even the possibility of a romantic relationship with kind yet mysterious Finn – might be too much to hope for. Her dad's crippling post-traumatic stress disorder (a cruel leftover from his time spent in the military overseas) and resulting addictions will push both of them to their breaking points.
Thunder Over Kandahar
Yasmine and her parents have returned to Afghanistan so her father can teach and help his country, but the new school built by the Americans is attacked and closed. Problems such as abuse of women and children, poverty and opium addiction are all issues Yasmine encounters. With the help of her brave friend, Tammana, the girls come through many harrowing experiences.
Homeroom Diaries
This book talks about topics like cyberbullying, depression, and suicide. Margaret "Cuckoo" Clarke recently had a brief stay in a mental institution following an emotional breakdown, but she's turning over a new leaf with her "Operation Happiness". She's determined to beat down the bad vibes of the Haters, the Terror Teachers, and all of the trials and tribulations of high school by writing and drawing in her diary.
West of the Moon
Astri is a young Norwegian girl desperate to join her father in America. After being separated from her sister and sold to a cruel goat farmer, Astri makes a daring escape. She quickly retrieves her little sister, and, armed with a troll treasure, a book of spells and curses, and a possibly magic hairbrush, they set off for America. With a mysterious companion in tow and the malevolent goatman in pursuit, the girls head over the Norwegian mountains, through field and forest, and in and out of folktales and dreams as they steadily make their way east of the sun and west of the moon.
This Song Will Save Your Life
Elise Dembowski just doesn't fit in – and her classmates won't let her forget it – until she discovers an underground world of warehouse parties and DJ-ing, where she not only finds acceptance but also a vehicle for her own artistic expression.
The Clockwork Scarab (Stoker & Holmes #1)
The Clockwork Scarab is a wonderful mystery that includes Egyptology, time travel, secret societies, and vampire hunters. Reluctantly at first, Mina Holmes, the teenage niece of Sherlock Holmes, and Evaline Stoker, the teenage sister of Bram Stoker, combine their sleuthing and hand-to-hand combat talents to find out why society girls are turning up dead. The young ladies infiltrate opium dens, pubs, society balls, and seedy criminal lairs in pursuit of the mystery of the missing girls. This is the first book in the Stoker & Holmes series, set in Victorian London with a steampunk twist. If you enjoy Clockwork Scarab, be sure to check out book two in the series, Spiritglass Charade.


text:
Grant continues Black History exhibit at 20 North GalleryWritten by Toledo Free Press Staff Writers | | email@example.com
The annual Black History Month exhibit is now running at 20 North Gallery until March 10.
Art Director Peggy Grant started the tradition in 1977. The gallery will feature 15 artists and offer school visits and workshops conducted by artists. Poetry readings, story-telling and live musical performances have also been staples for the exhibit throughout the years.
"Growing up in America's South, the way of life I witnessed was greatly divided by the social and racial barriers that were in place at the time," Grant said in a news release. "When I came to the Toledo area pursuing my art career, I was astounded by the opportunities to make friends with people of all races and cultures. My mission since arriving in the Midwest has been to support black artists in the Toledo area who had not been previously recognized by the mainstream art culture."
Since the mid-1950s, Grant has promoted the work and professional careers of such noted artists as LeMaxie Glover, Marvin Vines and Wil Clay. Her corporate curatorial work at Owens-Illinois provided a platform for many regional artists to exhibit their work in an international venue.
Displayed in Black History Month 2012: Legacy – Peggy Grant's 35th Annual Exhibit is the work of many celebrated Toledo-area artists, including: Aaron S. Bivins; Charles T. Gabriel Jr.; Alice Grace; Ronald Jamison; Elizabeth V. Jordan; Marcus Nunn; Ahavalyn Pitts; Brenda Price; Robert E. Shorter; Mack Walton; Warren and Yolanda Woodberry; as well as works by Wade Harrison of Atlanta, Ga.; John Wade III from Ft. Wayne, Ind.; and paintings and original book illustrations by the late Wil Clay of Toledo.
20 North Gallery is located at 18 N. St. Clair St. and the exhibit is open from noon to 4 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday until March 10. For further information, visit www.20northgallery.net.
Tags: 20 North Gallery, Black History Month, Peggy Grant, Warren Woodberry, Wil Clay


text:
LA-based sisters Nancy and Kimberly Wu are going back to square one with their label, Building Block. New to OC for Fall, these bags keep things plain and simple with a focus on high-quality materials and unique yet utilitarian shapes. If you fancy a no-frills bag, Building Block is sure to please.
This item is low in stock!
Opening Ceremony specializes in stocking one-of-a-kind pieces. By virtue of their uniqueness, some of these items are available only in limited quantities.
You will be issued a full refund if we are unable to fulfill your order.
If you have any questions, please contact us at email@example.com or (646) 237-6078.


text:
Tuning in with the copywriter
We have seen in the last lesson, that a copywriter is important and necessary to get good copy text and headlines. Working together with a copywriter on the other hand is sometimes harder. Here a few tips on how to get in sync with the copywriter.
Is the copywriter on your level?
Copywriter like graphic designers and art directors are not all the same. Some are good, some are mediocre, and some are bad at their profession. You, as the art director, must know the difference between a good and suitable written text and a bad one. You "direct" the project as a whole, so it's your responsibility. You don't have to be a writer to note the difference between good and bad texts, but you want to read some good books or newspapers to get the feeling for a well written piece. Don't tell me, that you are a creative mind that has no use for the novels and ordinary newspaper – if you think like that you have already lost. As an art director you must have a broader view. So when you choose a copywriter or you start to work with one, read some texts he has already written. This way you see if you can talk and communicate on the same level or if you have to take the lead.
If not – you take the lead
If you find out that the quality of the texts are not as good as hoped or the copywriter is not used to the advertising/creative writing you have take the lead. You have to give him examples or guidelines he can follow. I collect great advertisings or brochures which I think have not only a great layout but also have great text. You can use them like you would use a mood board. The copywriter will be thankful and the results will benefit. Give him also the creative brief, it's also a guideline he has to stick to and tell him how long the texts should be. Remember you are in charge.
If yes – lead depends on the project
If the copywriter is on your level or maybe better you may go along together or let him leave. This means that you can develop the ideas together, decide if you want more or less text and what type of layout you want to create. If he takes the lead, he may find also the visuals for you. I know a few copywriters that give me these hints for magazine layouts. I'm in charge of the look of the whole magazine, but I don't decide on the content of every image. I'm with the copywriter in the first briefing, to know what comes along, staying in the background and making some questions, but the copywriter is on its own in the briefing for the content. He might come to me for a brainstorming about the "visual and text metaphor" for the article, but he also might not. If he is a good copywriter this metaphor will lead me easily to the visuals and how to integrate it into the magazine.
Keep communicating
As you can see communication with the copywriter is essential as your both work has to get together. In the case of a not so good copywriter the main communicator will be you leading, if the copywriter is a well trained professional the communication well be more about the idea and creative things. But also in this case show him you pre-layouts and sketches and he should show you his structure and ideas before he elaborates the whole piece. If you think you don't have time for this, think again. You will benefit if you don't have to lose time in getting the layout to work because the text is too long or short and I don't even mention the lost time when you have to redo the job because it's lack in quality of the text.
Presenting the project together
Presentation of your work is an important thing, you know that already. If you understand that the job is done in team with your copywriter than you want to present it in team. You present the layout and the copywriter the idea behind the text. You sure want to rehearse the presentation in order that you both point to the same direction and don't get into contradictions. You will see that having the copywriter with you is a nice thing. If something comes up with the text you don't have to take just everything what your client says about it. A copywriter can argue with the client or even better understand directly what went wrong or where the text is not pointing to the right spots.
In conclusion I just want to say that graphic design is teamwork and therefore a good collaboration with your copywriter is the key to success. It also applies to other parts of your "team" like the photographer and the printer and I will point to these team-partners in another lesson, son stay tuned.
One Response to "Tuning in with the copywriter"
Great article.
As a copywriter, I can say it's totally a team process and I love the idea of letting whoever is at the best level take the lead. I'm pretty confident of my abilities and it gets frustrating to me to work with AD's or Graphic designers who just want to be cool or pretty or fun with the ideas w/no reason behind it strategically. Great work comes from an understanding of the audience and their needs and how the client's brand will fulfill those needs; anything less is simply wasted communication and any smart client will kill it.


text:
Dogs make wonderful, uncomplaining models and have been included
in great paintings since the dawn of art. People respond to them in paintings and drawings much in
the same way they relate to them as pets. They are an ideal subject to explore.
Painting a pet from life is also an excellent way to learn how to draw
portraits, without the pressure to make a perfect likeness or deal with a human
model. One can merely concentrate on improving the ability to see fully without
distractions. Your pet won't criticize the results!
The next time that you feel that you are out of ideas, just turn
to those closest to you. Pose them in familiar surroundings, and let your love
for your subject be your muse. You
can't fail but to achieve something remarkable.
For more in-depth articles about this subject and other painting subjects, please visit us at The Artist's Road.
--John & Ann
© 2015 F+W All rights reserved.Use of this site signifies your agreement to the Terms and Privacy Policy, updated March 2007


text:
|Page: 1 of 1
|Sort By:
Bryn Bella offers relaxing and comfortable bed and breakfast accommodation overlooking the village of Betws-y-Coed in the Snowdonia National Park, North Wales. A selection of both Double King Size and Twin bedded rooms, all ensuite
Small friendly Bed and Breakfast Hotel in Conwy North Wales. We are ideally placed for Conwy Castle, and Snowdonia. All nine bedrooms are en-suite and you will receive a warm Welsh welcome, and a full breakfast to get you through the day.
Find a Conwy, United Kingdom bed and breakfast for your romantic weekend getaway. Intimate b & bs are cozy, romantic accommodations that are perfect for a mini-vacation, honeymoon, or wedding anniversary celebration. You will love the unique charm of our Conwy, United Kingdom inns. Many guesthouses include complimentary breakfasts and unbeatable hospitality. Browse our bed & breakfasts and plan your Conwy, United Kingdom romantic getaway today!


text:
#35 Cover Cowl by Shiri Mor
Welcome! You are browsing as a guestWould you like to see 29 projects made from this pattern and much more? join Ravelry now What am I missing?
© Vogue Knitting
© Vogue Knitting
#35 Cover Cowl
Made with Lion Brand's new "Martha Stewart Crafts" yarn
For more information, see: http://www.shiridesigns.com/index.php?option=com_con...


text:
Cast Iron question.
Thanks for everyone's reply. But I have some more questions. Do you still need to use oil when you are cooking on a seasoned cast iron? Even before I added kimchi, the pan started to have a black spot in the center as soon as poured a grapeseed oil for cooking (while the pan was heated in the high heat).


text:
Caroola Farm Open Day We are now coming into our second Spring at Caroola Farm after devastating fires in the Summer of 2013 and we are pumped at the progress we've made. We had our first 'Open Day' on International Permaculture Day this year and were blown away by the attendance of over 500 people… Read more »
Posts By: Penny Kothe
Permaculture Open Day at Caroola Farm (May 4, 2014 – NSW, Australia)
Caroola Farm (map) is hosting an open day celebrating permaculture, sustainability and local food / community resilience on Sunday 4 May, 2014 (International Permaculture Day). The vision for the day is to provide a selection of permaculture talks on subjects such as garden design, water management, passive heating / solar, healthy animal husbandry and more……. Read more »
Success at Floriade! (Canberra, Australia)
Beautiful innovation at Floriade 2013 — Urban Agriculture Australia helps Canberra celebrate the annual festival of flowers. Spring took on a whole new meaning at this year's Floriade ("Australia's Biggest Celebration of Spring"), with an innovative, interactive and inspiring edible garden display by Urban Agriculture Australia (UAA). Over 14 organisations formed the collaborative venture known… Read more »
Winter 2013 at 'Caroola' (NSW, Australia) – Preparation, Poultry, Paddocks and Planting
Who said winter was a quiet time on the farm. I have to say we've never been busier, preparing, planting and more.
Summer 2013 at 'Caroola' (NSW, Australia) – Water, Bushfires, Regeneration and Lots of Learning
Scorched land What can I say, the beginning of 2013 saw a huge exposure to external influences, including bushfire and lots of rain, but continued learning, planning and a solid and exciting way forward!
Educating Canberra – Courses for 2013
Canberra, Australia's capital, has been lacking access to permaculture education. Whilst the surrounding areas of Bungendore, Braidwood, Bredbo, Murrumbateman and Yass show some great examples of permaculture applications, and Permablitz ACT exists as a growing and active group, a group of independent permaculture specialists have now set up Permaculture eXchange to address the need for… Read more »
Wrapping Up 2012 at 'Caroola' (NSW, Australia)
Caroola Homestead Continuing from the last post, the last few months of 2012 at 'Caroola' were a hive of activity, with many visitors taking the opportunity to help out along the way….
Fields of Farmers – Let's Start the Conversation with Joel and Daniel Salatin
As 2012, "The Year of the Farmer", came to a close, the Australian Bureau of Statistics' latest insights into the country's ageing farming population tells an urgent and cautionary tale that was largely overlooked. Critical Human Succession Today the average Australian farmer is 53 years old (with 25% over 65) and the issue of 'structural… Read more »
Pigscavation to Help Water Penetration
Capturing water before it runs off your property is key to rehydrating parched landscapes. Building 'swales' or channels along contour with uncompacted mounds is one way of assisting water infiltration. Building swales can also be an expensive exercise utilising heavy machinery which is expensive to transport and hire. Nick Huggins, of Jacmarall Farm uses an… Read more »
The First Few Weeks at 'Caroola' (NSW, Australia)
Continuing from a previous, introductory, post. I started out with the strategy of walking the paddock closest to the house. I took a spade and camera and walked along the boundaries and across the centre. Digging and looking at the soil, taking photographs, looking at the trees and the pasture, the slope, where was wet… Read more »
Plant Profile: Passionfruit (Passiflora edulis)
This passionfruit was growing in a family vegetable garden setting in Coonamble (western NSW, Australia), in a hot and dry climate with low rainfall, but the garden beds were irrigated by creek water. The vine is growing over a farm fence which has three horizontal wires. Surrounding the vine in the understorey is sweet potato… Read more »
Permaculture Beginnings at 'Caroola' (NSW, Australia)
Caroola Homestead 'Caroola' is an example of a small-scale conventional farm conversion to permaculture (small by Australian farming standards), or at least it will be. It's not often you get to see a project of this type through its lifetime and the thought processes behind it, so I thought I'd share, and welcome any comments… Read more »


text:
Letters to the Editor: 05.08.11
Oak Park United Methodist Church congregation
Thank you, citizens of Corpus Christi and surrounding communities! In the aftermath of the recent fire at Oak Park United Methodist Church, you have truly exemplified what the name of this city means — Body of Christ. The response to our loss has been remarkable and so appreciated. No simple "thank you" can adequately express the magnitude of our gratitude to those, both known and unidentified, who have stepped forward with donations and contributions. Our sister church, St. Luke's UMC, has graciously made their chapel available to us for Sunday worship services, for which we are extremely grateful. Financial contributions received will help to cover our insurance deductible and to replace many necessary items and supplies. The gift of music has been received with the donation of a piano and electric organ. The gift of water to preserve the beautiful magnolia tree and our community garden has been received through the generosity of a very special family. A kind family from Pettus has offered a Christmas Nativity set for the church lawn.
We extend a very special thanks to the local media for their generous coverage of our "event."
No expression of appreciation could be complete without a huge thank you to Fire Station Nos. 1, 5 and 9 and all the backup units whose prompt response succeeded in containing the fire before it destroyed the entire facility and spread to nearby homes.
ALL of the expressions of love, support and encouragement have been a beautiful blessing to us. God bless each and every one of you!
Robert Samford
Students' attitudes toward education
Where are teen attitudes coming from? I am an older person attempting to re-educate myself after being out of high school for 30-some-odd years. Things are certainly different with classroom behavior and classroom etiquette on the whole. I observe younger students in class falling asleep; not prepared for class; one excuse after the other for not turning in assignments on time.
I don't want to seem like I am downgrading the younger students; at least these young men and women are in class trying to boost their education. But I just sit and wonder where they are coming from? Why do you pay to attend college, then come to class and fall asleep? Do you really want to be there? Who is paying your tuition? Do your parents, spouse or other benefactors know you are not participating in class? I guess the educational system has changed. I don't want to say for the worst or for the better.
Thanks to the students who prepare themselves for many hours of late-night studies. Who take volumes of notes. Who give themselves a pat on the back when they make a passing mark for the long semesters.
Darlene D. Martinez, Lytle
Thanks for senior centers in city
I would like to thank Sonia Garza and Nathan Balboa of the Lindale Senior Center for keeping my mom, Adelfa Martinez, young. The Lindale Senior Center is a big center with many activities and my mom is always busy there participating, volunteering, changing hats. She is always trying to get sponsors for different events. She is always smiling as she tells me Lindale is her second family. The seniors' health problems are not remembered while at Lindale. They have fellowship, looking forward to going daily if possible.
The Corpus Christi area has eight operating centers, which have many volunteers who save the city many dollars. The volunteering program is what keeps my mom young and happy. It's also great for baby boomers, so go visit your local senior centers.
Subscribe to the Caller-Times
Need Help? Call us at 1-800-566-8098.
Monday-Friday: 6am-3pm / Saturday: 7am-11am / Sunday: 7am-11am


text:
A Naperville man faces six charges of felony possession of child pornography after authorities found unlawful images on his computer, Naperville police said Thursday.
Mitchell J. Brady, 48, of the 1300 block of Windemere Lane, was arrested Wednesday night after members of Naperville Police Department's High Technology Crimes Unit and the Special Operations Group wrapped up a two-month investigation and executed a search warrant at his home.
Order Reprint Print Article
Interested in reusing this article?
Custom reprints are a powerful and strategic way to share your article with customers, employees and prospects.
The YGS Group provides digital and printed reprint services for Daily Herald. Complete the form to the right and a reprint consultant will contact you to discuss how you can reuse this article.
Need more information about reprints? Visit our Reprints Section for more details.
Contact information ( * required )
Success - request sent close
Police said Brady had several images and videos in his possession that showed children younger than 13 engaged in sexual conduct,
Brady is being held at the Will County jail.


text:
Closeouts. New Balance WC851 tennis shoes help you move quickly from the baseline to the net. The featherweight design breaks in quickly and features an NDurance® rubber outsole that extends around the toe box for extra durability.
Sign Up for DealFlyer and get An Extra 30% OFF Select Items! Sign Up


text:
Pomona College Magazine
Volume 41. No. 1.
Issue Home
Past Issues
Pomona College Home
Related Links
Deep Creek Hot Springs
Take a Dip at Deep Creek Hot Springs.
A favorite destination of the campus outdoors group On the Loose, the Deep Creek Hot Springs is a mineral water oasis in the San Bernardino National Forest. But be warned, this spot is not for the shy. After a hike of two to six miles (depending
on the route), visitors often ditch all of their clothes before hopping into the water.
The closest hot springs to campus, Deep Creek Hot Springs offers several hot pools and an adjacent mountain river in which to cool off. Aside from bathing, this location offers both fishing and rock climbing.
There are two quite different routes to the springs, located near the city of Hesperia. Parking at the end of Deep Creek Road, take a gentle seven-mile trek, or else, choose a steep two-mile hike starting from Bowen Ranch. Parking at Bowen Ranch is $4 per person. Camping is not allowed in the canyon, a fact that quite a few students seem not to have noticed, however.
Full List of 47 Things
©Copyright 2004
by Pomona College
Top of Page
Pomona College Magazine • 550 N. College Ave, Claremont, CA 91711 •
Contact us for editorial matters


text:
27 CFR 53.161 - Authority to make credits or refunds.
For provisions relating to credits and refunds of certain taxes on sales and services see section 6416 of the Code and §§ 53.171-53.186. For regulations under section 6402 of the Code of general application in respect of credits or refunds, see 27 CFR 70.122, 70.123, and 70.124 (Procedure and Administration).
Title 27 published on 2014-04-01.
No entries appear in the Federal Register after this date, for 27 CFR Part 53.


text:
Credit: Billy Krotchsen & Pwinsider.com
The 8/22 iMPACT! opens w/ Bad Influence & Roode in the ring. Roode congratulates Bully on his world title win but says he now has a target on his chest. Roode says he's in 2nd place in the BFG series & asks Austin Aries to join him & Bad Influence to have more control of the series. James Storm & Gunner interrupt, leading to a tag match. Roode & Kazarian win the match after a low blow by Roode to Storm.
Manik def Sonjay Dutt. I guess the rule about X Division matches having to be 3 ways is done or TNA just forgot.
Joseph Park won a street fight against Chris Daniels, Jay Bradley & Hernandez. Aries came out & looked like he was going to help Daniels but instead hit him.
Bully comes out w/ Tito Ortiz who's now a member of Aces & 8s. They gloat about Bully winning the title & Bully says he's gonna shock the world by revealing his Brooke. Out comes Brooke Tessmacher & she makes out w/ Bully. Bully says he has the 'hot Brooke' now. They clearly took a shot at Brooke Hogan, basically calling her ugly. Interesting that Hulk Hogan hasn't been seen for weeks on iMPACT!. Hmmm.
Gail Kim beat ODB.
The 5th man in the Main Event Mafia is AJ Styles, who is back to being phenomenal w/ his old theme song. The crowd loved it. Main event time.
Devon, Brisco, Bischoff, Anderson & Knux were the Aces and 8s team. Styles Clash on Devon for the win, the crowd went nuts. Devon must leave TNA, perhaps to take the agent job that was vacated by D' Lo Brown.
The crowd chanted "Thank you Devon" after the match. He posed for the crowd and then left.
None of the backstage segments aired for the live crowd. They will all be edited in later.


text:
Jon Huntsman will reportedly announce his presidential bid on June 21 in New Jersey, a venue choice that would set him apart from the other candidates in the field. Other contenders such as Tim Pawlenty, Mitt Romney and Michele Bachmann have made their announcements in early primary states. So why has Huntsman settled on New Jersey? At Politico, Maggie Haberman takes a stab at it:
"A smart colleague reminds us that Ronald Reagan kicked off his formal general election campaign in 1980 with a Liberty Park speech, as Jon Huntsman is doing for his primary effort.
But there's another, more recent , and far more local, candidate who announced a campaign with Lady Liberty as a backdrop: Steve Levy, the Democrat-turned-Republican who ran for New York governor briefly in 2010. Levy announced upstate as well, but his downstate declaration was at Battery Park City, with the statue as his scenery."
Haberman points out both Huntsman and Levy share the same strategist, John Weaver. But unlike Huntsman, Levy was announcing his bid for New York governor, which is a good explanation for his choice of backdrop.
As for Huntsman, his campaign strategy is to skip over Iowa and focus on New Hampshire, Florida and South Carolina. The New Jersey announcement does put him in the general proximity of New Hampshire. And his campaign may also believe it will catch the attention of South Florida residents, many of whom are New York and New Jersey transplants. Huntsman has already indicated that after his announcement he'll head to directly to New Hampshire and then to Florida.
Like other Republican presidential candidates, Huntsman has previously reached out to Gov. Chris Christie, and the potential to score that key endorsement could also be driving his decision. Or maybe none of these explanations are true, and Huntsman only chose New Jersey because he knew he'd get a lot of media attention when reporters attempted to decipher his underlying strategy. Crafty move, Huntsman!


text:
|David Rhodus <drhodus@xxxxxxxxxxx>
|Tue, 04 May 2004 09:22:01 -0400
On Tue, May 04, 2004 at 05:03:49AM -0700, Hiten Pandya wrote:What affect would that have on cross compiling DragonFly on a FreeBSD box ?
hmp 2004/05/04 05:03:49 PDT
DragonFly src repository
Modified files:
sys/net/i4b/layer1/ifpi i4b_ifpi_pci.c sys/net/i4b/layer1/ifpi2 i4b_ifpi2_pci.c sys/net/i4b/layer1/isic i4b_ctx_s0P.c i4b_tel_s016.c i4b_tel_s08.c Log:
Bring the I4B layer up-to-speed with 64-bit physical addressing.
While I am there, add some preprocessor conditionals to deal with
FreeBSD-5 and DragonFly differences.
Hiten, if you finished syncing parts with FreeBSD 5, IMO you can nuke the !DragonFly code. This hasn't changed much in the past years and syncing can still be done.


text:
Astaro 8.100 Beta Testing Begins
Astaro 8.100 focuses on Wireless functionality of Access Points and Wifi Controllers
Yesterday security solution provider Astaro announced that ASG appliance-users can begin Astaro 8.100 beta testing. Developers ask users to test ASG 8.100 in their own environment and give feedback using dedicated forums.
According to the company, ASG 8.100 usability improvements include: Improved Object Table, Dashboard Links, SMTP Profiles Redesign, Streamlined Interface Setup, Uplink Balancing Mixed Mode, HTTP Parent Proxy Routing.
Find out more about the release and testing at:
Issue 178/2015
Buy this issue as a PDF
Qemu Flaw Lets the Guest Escape
Xen project announces a privilege escalation problem for Qemu host systems
Android Bug Threatens Millions of Users
Attackers can compromise an Android phone just by sending a text message
Lenovo and Canonical Announce Laptop Deal
PC vendor will pre-install Ubuntu on portables in India.
Mozilla Firefox Blocks Flash
More embarrassment for Adobe's embattled multimedia tool
Security Problem in Firefox's NoScript Add-On
Mozilla's script blocker add-on could be putting malware sites on the whitelist.
RIP SSLv3
The Internet community officially banishes the notoriously unsafe Secure Sockets Layer protocol.
Mate 1.1 Arrives
Popular desktop environment continues the Gnome 2 legacy – with new support for the Gnome 3 toolkit.
US Government Requires HTTPS
The Obama White House has issued a memorandum telling all US government agencies they must use HTTPS for all websites and web communication.
Mozilla Signs Firefox Add-Ons
New program will dial up security for the Firefox browser.
Fedora 22 Arrives
Red Hat's community distro embraces the cloud.