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With a chance to win at the end of regulation, Patrick Good missed badly on a 3-point shot.
He and the rest of his David Crockett teammates kept playing on, and by the end of the night Good totaled a game-high 32 points to lead the Pioneers to a 64-62 overtime win over Daniel Boone on Friday night at Bobby Snyder Gym.
"That was the greatest game I've ever played in," Good said as the Pioneers improved to 9-2 overall and 3-0 in the Big Seven Conference. "The miss was just another miss. You just have to move on and make the next play. You have to help your team on defense, get the ball and get open shots. We had the heart at the end and that was all that mattered. It's great. For me, this was as big as Science Hill versus D-B."
In front of a large, enthusiastic crowd, Boone's Zach Rafalowski missed on a potential game-winner from around half court at the buzzer.
The overtime came after Dillon Reppart hit two 3-point goals and a jumper in the lane as Daniel Boone rallied from eight points down in the final minute of regulation to tie the game at 56-apiece.
Reppart ended with 26 points to lead the Trailblazers (6-4, 1-2) in the loss.
"We hate to lose and this was one of those heartbreaking games," Boone head coach Ryan Arnold said. "I'm not mad because we played our hearts out. We left it on the floor and so did David Crockett."
It was a sentiment echoed by Crockett head coach John Good in a game which the eight-point margin was the largest all night.
The lead was no more than six points for either team in the first half. Boone led 18-16 at the end of one quarter, only to see Crockett rally with a 9-0 run in the second quarter. The 'Blazers battled back at the end with Dillon Reppart hitting a jumper at the buzzer for a 31-29 Boone lead at the half.
It remained nip-and-tuck with the Pioneers holding a 43-42 lead at the end of the third quarter.
Ty Jones gave Boone the lead back at the start of the fourth quarter, only to be answered by Crockett's Dustin Day and Good. The scenario played out again in overtime as Rafalowksi gave Boone the early lead only to be answered by Good and Day.
"There were two teams who played hard and left everything on the floor," Coach Good said. "Reppart kept hitting big shot after big shot and it was whoever got a break at the end. There are times when the kids are frustrated with me and I'm frustrated with them, but they work hard every day. When you work hard, good things happen to you."
Day finished with 14 points for the Pioneers, while Jones scored 13 points and Aaron Shelton added nine for the Trailblazers.
"I thought all of my kids made plays when they needed to, and I thought Crockett's kids did the same thing," Arnold said. "They just made one more play than we did. Patrick is such a phenomenal kid, not only on the basketball court. He made plays, the other kids made plays and we just came up a little short."
Daniel Boone (girls) 77
David Crockett 42
Katelyn Cox scored 15 first-half points and 22 overall to lead the Lady 'Blazers (2-1, 6-2) to an easy victory over the Lady Pioneers (1-2, 3-7) in the girls' contest.
After Crockett's Chelsea Lyninger scored the first point of the game on a free throw, the Lady 'Blazers reeled off the next 15 points to take control.
Boone led 23-7 at the end of one quarter.
"We've been doing a good job jumping out on our opponents and being aggressive," Boone head coach Travis Mains said. "Katelyn Cox is special right now. She's coming into her own and attacking the basket. Other than a couple of games, she's done that all year."
The Lady 'Blazers outscored Crockett 10-1 to start the second quarter and the lead was a comfortable 48-16 at the half. Boone pushed the lead out to 67-32 at the end of three quarters for a continuous clock in the final period.
Allison Littleton posted an 18-point effort and Taylor Carmichael netted 13 in the Boone victory. Taylor Campbell, Jaclyn Jenkins and Autumn Bradshaw all had five rebounds for the Lady 'Blazers who forced 21 turnovers.
"We had a lot of people going after the ball," Mains said. "We've been working on team rebounding. We're small so we have to. We don't have anyone over five rebounds, but collectively and with our turnovers, we're getting a lot of possessions."
Lyninger had nine points to pace the Lady Pioneers, who scored their first Big Seven Conference win of the season on Tuesday night against Sullivan Central. Kaylie Foster and Heather Scalf each added seven points.
"Boone will attack you and go get it," Crockett coach Will Conley said. "I just don't feel right now, we have that. We have it sometimes and sometimes we don't. We have girls who can play. We're just not consistent getting after it."


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Faculty Activity Archive 2011
- December 7, 2011: Omar Zia (Electrical and Computer Engineering Technology) selected to serve on Fulbright Committee
- November 30, 2011: Nancy Reichert, Ann Parker (both English, Technical Communication and Media Arts), and William Griffiths (Mathematics) represent SPSU at National Collegiate Honors Council meeting
- November 30, 2011: Misty York (English, Technical Communication and Media Arts) coaches Speech Team to victories
- November 16, 2011: Richard Ruhala and Laura Ruhala (Engineering) present stadium horn research
- November 16, 2011: Jeff Chastine (Computer Science and Software Engineering) and CSWE Department receive software donation
- November 16, 2011: Glenn Allen (Engineering) awarded Emeritus Professor at new robot reception
- October 26, 2011: SPSU student team wins 1st place in statewide business competition; Don Ariail, Joyce McGriff, Greg Quinet, and Sandra Vasa-Sideris (all Business Administration) advisors to team.
- October 26, 2011: Mine Hashas (Architecture) and architecture students participate in urban design workshop in Turkey, produce exhibition at SPSU
- October 26, 2011: Jon Preston and Jeff Chastine (Computer Science) coordinate SPSU's 6th Annual Game Jam
- October 26, 2011: Robert Tango (Architecture) represents SPSU at GlassBuild Convention
- October 21, 2011: Diedre Hodges (Engineering) awarded NSF BRIGE Grant
- October 12, 2011: Deidra Hodges (Engineering) and students involved in energy research at EPA
- October 12, 2011: Edwin Akins (Architecture) featured on AIA website
- October 5, 2011: Thomas Rotnem (Social and International Studies) selected as SPSU Teacher of the Year
- October 5, 2011: David Stone (Office of Faculty Support and Development) and Mark Nunes (English, Technical Communication and Media Arts) chosen for Executive Leadership Institute
- October 5, 2011: Amy Coughenour (Library) organizes exhibit on Banned Books at L.V. Johnson Library
- September 28, 2011: John Mench (Construction Management) and student team help elementary school earn LEED Certification
- September 21, 2011: Thomas Nisley (Social and International Studies) leads SPSU participation in 7th Constitution Day
- September 14, 2011: Mechatronics Engineering program receives $4.5M donation of Kawasaki Robots
- September 14, 2011: Center for Applied Gaming hosts Game Jam
- September 14, 2011: Jeffery Orr (ATTIC), Jenny Brown (Housing), and George Stickel (Education) chosen for CEC Leadership Academy
- August 31, 2011: Faculty and staff earn accreditation for Construction Engineering program
- August 31, 2011: Becky Rutherfoord (Information Technology) appointed as Associate Vice President for Institutional Effectiveness
- August 31, 2011: John Mench (Construction Management) wins Randolph E. (Buddy) Williams Award, Student Chapter wins Chapter of the Year Award from ASHRAE
- August 26, 2011: Fatih Oncul (Civil Engineering Technology), Wasim Barham (Civil Engineering) and Metin Oguzmert (Civil Engineering) oversee humanitarian Rubble House Project
- August 24, 2011: Chan Ham (Engineering) appointed program director for Mechatronics Engineering Program.
- August 24, 2011: Carol Barnum (English, Technical Communication & Media Arts) appointed to EyeGuide advisory board
- August 17, 2011: Chih-Cheng Hung will serve as advisory chair for the Fifth International Conference on Advanced Engineering Computing and Applications in Sciences
- August 10, 2011: Chih-Cheng Hung and Dr. Patrick Bobbie (Computer Science) reach out to local schools with robotics
- August 10, 2011: Mahmoud Ghavi (Systems Engineering) announces program plans to offer nuclear engineering courses
- August 3, 2011: Venu Dasigi (Computer Science); Tim Zeigler and Carlos Ortiz (Civil Engineering Technology); Tom Currin (Engineering); and Becky Rutherfoord (Information Technology) recognized for work by ABET
- July 20, 2011: Tom Nelson (Arts & Sciences) starts as Dean
- July 20, 2011: Phil Patterson (Physics) appears on Channel 11 to talk about the physics of hot weather
- July 20, 2011: Kathryn Morgan and Derrick Sterling begin as instructional designers
- July 14, 2011: George Stickel (Education) and colleagues receive $1.4 Million U-Teach Grant
- July 13, 2011: Wasim Barham (Civil Engineering) is directing a summer camp in Civil Engineering
- June 24, 2011: David Veazie (Mechanical Engineering Technology) awarded $450,000 Air Force Scientific Research Grant
Publications by or about SPSU Faculty
- Chih-Cheng Hung (Computer Science): "A New Weighted Fuzzy C-Means Clustering Algorithm for Remotely Sensed Image Classification", IEEE Journal of Selected Topics in Signal Processing.
- Chih-Cheng Hung (Computer Science): "Semi-Supervised Multi-Class AdaBoost by Exploiting Unlabeled Data", Journal of Expert Systems and Applications.
- Kai Qian (Computer Science) with graduate student Daniel Moreau: Java Web Development with NetBeans IDE, Linus Publishing
- Khalid Siddiqi (Construction Management): "Indoor Air Quality Impact on HVAC Costs", Conference Proceedings of Construction in the Twenty-First Century: Construction Challenges in the New Decade
- Beth Stutzmann (Music): "Stutzmann Revolutionizes Jewish Day School Music Ed", Atlanta Jewish Times.
- Mark Nunes (Media Arts): "This is Not a Blog Hoax: Narrative 'Provocations' in a Participatory Media Culture", in Explorations in Media Ecology, the quarterly journal of the Media Ecology Association. Also, "Seductive Errors: A Poetics of Noise" in the book Net Works: Case Studies in Web Art and Design, edited by xtine Burrough and published by Routledge.
- Dr. Chih-Cheng Hung (Computer Science): "Multiple Costs Based Decision Making with Back-Propagation Neural
Networks", Decision Support Systems
- Dr. M. A. Karim (Engineering) "CEHIXM Extraction of Metals from Soils and Sediments", U.S. Army Engineer Research and Development Center Waterways Experiment Station Environmental Laboratory, Vicksburg, Miss
- Dr. M. Sajjad Mayeed (Engineering) "Replenishment of Ultrathin Liquid Perfluoropolyether Z Films on Solid Surfaces", at the American Society of Mechanical Engineers' International Mechanical Engineering Congress and Exposition. Also, "Finite Element Thermal/Mechanical Analysis for Microscale Laser Joining of Ultrathin Coatings of Titanium on Glass/Polyimide System," in the Journal of Materials: Design and Applications.
- Dr. Sung-Hee (Sonny) Kim and Prof. Sam Beadles (Engineering) "Flexible Pavement Analysis Considering Temperature Profile and Anisotropy Behavior in Hot Mix Asphalt Layer," in the Open Journal of Civil Engineering, Vol. 1, No. 2.
- Dr. Edward Jung and Dr. Chih Cheng Hung (Computer Science and Software Engineering) with two external colleagues, "A Unified Design Method Utilizing Decomposability and Composability for Secure Systems." in the Proceedings of the Association for Computing Machinery's Research in Applied Computation Symposium.
- Dr. Ming Yang (Information Technology) "Optimization of Power Allocation in Multimedia Wireless Sensor Networks," in the Proceedings of the International Conference on Intelligent Networks and Computing.
- Dr. Bill Diong (Engineering) "The dynamic response of Direct Methanol Fuel Cells (DMFCs)", International Conference on Power and Energy Systems and Applications.
- Dr. M.A. Karim (Engineering) "Effect of the Secondary Electrode Configuration in Removing Metal
Contaminants from Soils by the CEHIXM Process," in the International journal of Soil
and Sediment Contaminants
Congratulations To:
- Pamela Frinzi (Electrical and Computer Engineering Technology), promoted to full professor
- Keith Hopper (English, Technical Communication & Media Arts) promoted to full professor
- Thomas Nisley (Political Science) promoted to associate professor and tenured
- Mark Nunes (English, Technical Communication & Media Arts) promoted to full professor
- Ilseok Oh (Engineering), promoted to associate professor and tenured
- Ermal Shpuza (Architecture), promoted to associate professor and tenured
- Rajnish Singh (Biology, Chemistry & Physics), promoted to associate professor and tenured
- Mark Sugalski (Biology, Chemistry & Physics), tenured
- Glenn Allen (Engineering), honored as professor emeritus

subset: commoncrawl


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This instructable is an entry to the Burning Questions Round 6.5 contest.
The fraction images were generated using this site
Step 2: Multiplying fractions by whole numbers
Step 3: Multiplying fractions together
If necessary, remember to simplify your fraction!
Step 4: Cross-Cancelling
To cross-cancel the the multiplication 81/21 X 49/27,(See first image) try and divide the diagonals by the same number, e.g.
21 and 49 can both divide by 7, so we replace them with 3 and 7 respectively(See second image),
then we cancel the other diagonal, 81 and 27 can both be divided by 9, so we replace them with 9 and 3(See third image), then do the multiplication as in step 3. Remember that it doesn't matter if you can only cross-cancel in 1 direction.
The final answer to 81/21 X 49/27 is the improper fraction 63/9, in a mixed number that's 7/1 or just 7(See fourth image)
how do you multiply them if neither number can go into each other when cross reducing, would you just keep the same number?


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San Antonio Dietetic Association
The San Antonio Dietetic Association (SADA) is the advocate of the dietetics profession serving the public through the promotion of optimal nutrition, health and well-being. The San Antonio Dietetic Association members are the most valued source of food and nutrition services. Our core values are Consumer Focus, Integrity, Social Responsibility, Life Long Learning, Innovation, Diversity, Collaboration.
Monthly Archive for October, 2013
Fall Feature Recipe: Kale Salad with Pomegranate and Maple Pecans
Fall is officially here. Although pumpkin is one of the first fall foods that comes to mind, pecans and maple are lovely fall accompaniments to a meal, dessert or even salad. This recipe is flavor packed with both savory and sweet ingredients. Try this salad as a great addition to a holiday meal or just […] [Read More]


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Collins is a lawyer, prolific African blogger and Social Media Consultant at Digital Perspectives(K) Ltd.He blogs at "A Nairobians Perspective" and tweet @collinsom92
Latest posts by Collins Mbalo
21 January 2013
Symbolic State Burial in Kenya's #BallotRevolution Protests
On 16 January 2013, peaceful protests under the banner #BallotRevolution took place in capital city Nairobi. Protesters called on their fellow Kenyans to refrain from reelecting the current Members of...
20 June 2012
10 June 2012
Kenya: The State of Social Media
Collins Mbalo speaks with Mark Kaigwa Mark about the state of social media in Kenya. Mark is a Kenyan communications consultant working with brands, businesses and nonprofits across Africa helping...
13 January 2012
Kenya, Somalia: Twitter War – Kenyan Army Versus Al Shabaab
Kenya's military incursion into Somalia against the militant group Al Shabaab dubbed "Operation Linda Nchi" (Swahili for "Operation Defend the Country") has found a new battleground: Twitter.
25 October 2011
Kenya: Online Reactions to Suspected Al Shabaab Grenade Attacks
Following the Kenyan military offensive against the Somali militant group Al Shabaab, the group responded by attacking Kenya's capital with two deadly grenade attacks: one at a popular entertainment club...
29 July 2011
Kenya: Facebook Should Unfriend John Mwau
A Kenyan blogger, Daudi Were, has raised an interesting question about whether the U.S. government will be willing to enforce the Kingpin Act against Facebook for apparently doing business with...
11 June 2011
Kenya: Finance Minister Uses Social Media to Prepare Budget
The Minister for Finance in Kenya, Uhuru Kenyatta, has used GoogleDocs, Scribd, Twitter and Facebook to solicit public opinion on what to include in the country's budget for year 2010/2011.
11 April 2011
Kenya: Netizens React to ICC Charges Against Six Kenyans
On 7 and 8 April, 2011, the International Criminal Court (ICC) confirmed charges against six prominent Kenyan individuals whom the ICC prosecutor Louis Moreno Ocampo believes bear the most responsibility...
25 February 2011
Kenya: #KenyaFeb28: Online Call to Nationalism
Monday 28, February 2011 seems to be significant for Kenya's netizens. Kenyans have been using Twitter, Facebook and even email to discuss whether they should use the twitter hashtag #KenyaFeb28...
4 February 2011
Kenya: To protest or not to protest?'
To protest or not to protest? That is the question. Following role the social media site Twitter played in the Tunisian and Egyptian protests, Kenyans are discussing on Twitter whether...


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It's Halloween, the day that ends with tiny ghosts and goblins -- or maybe miniature Tom Bradys, princesses and Angry Birds -- going door-to-door seeking candy.
Whether the kids are getting ready to hit every house in town or Hurricane Sandy has forced them to stay closer to home, we want to know: how are you spending your Halloween this year?
Send your photos to firstname.lastname@example.com and we'll run them in a Halloween photo gallery.
Here are some Halloween safety tips distributed by several Central Mass. police departments this season:
- Be bright at night; use retro-reflective tape on your costume to be seen easily.
- Wear a disguise that does not obstruct your vision.
- Stay on sidewalks.
- Walk on the left side of street facing traffic if no sidewalks are available.
- Look both ways and listen for traffic when crossing the street.
- Cross only at corners.
- Never cross between parked vehicles or mid-block.
- If someone older cannot go with you, trick-or-treat with a group and be sure to tell your family where you are going.
- Carry a flashlight to light your way.
- Accept treats at the door. Never enter a stranger's house.
- Have an adult inspect your treats before eating and do not eat candy if the package has been opened.
- Be aware and cautious of animals and strangers during your travels.
- Do not visit a house that is in darkness.
- Keep away from open flames and candles.


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Stuhrling Original
Men's Rose Gold & Brown Leather Watch
- Color:
- brown
Qty: 1
- 1
- 2
- 3
Please select an available size.
Please select a size.
Share This Item: Email
- Round rose gold-tone stainless steel case with skeleton dial
- Embossed brown leather strap
- Swiss quartz movement
- Water resistance tested at 50M
- Buckle closure
- 2 year limited warranty
Measurements: Case measures 44mm (1.73") wide, strap measures 22mm (0.87") wide
Material: Black ionic plated stainless steel, rose gold-tone stainless steel, and leather
Brand: Stuhrling Original
Origin: Imported


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Week 35
Your Baby
How big is my baby?
Fetal size: crown-rump 33cm (13.2 inches), crown-toe 45cm (20.25 inches). Fetal weight: 2.5 kilos (5.5 pounds).
Fat has continued to build up under your baby's skin, and is responsible for providing energy and regulating body temperature. These fat deposits have also changed the appearance of the skin, making it pinker (rather than red) and less wrinkled.
Fingernails are developed on the fingers, but may still be growing on the toes. Eyelids can be opened and closed and blinking is possible. The irises are also now light sensitive, and will dilate and contract depending on exposure to light.
Your Pregnancy
What pregnancy symptoms will I be experiencing?
By week 35 your weight gain should be approximately 9-13 kilos (20-29 pounds).
Labour and birth can seem quite daunting, so it's only natural that you and your partner may start to get a little bit nervous as Week 40 draws closer! You may experience mood swings (possibly as a result of discomfort or anxiety), and irritability. It's important for you and your partner to recognise that this can be a stressful time in your lives, and to keep things in perspective. Make sure you take the time to talk to one another, reassure each other and spend some time relaxing together. Things will change once you have a newborn in the house
Remember to write down any last minute questions for your visits to your healthcare practitioner or antenatal class instructor.
Another sign of labour is the show. This is when the mucus plug that seals your cervix during pregnancy is dislodged and passes out through the vagina. Having a show doesn't necessarily mean your labour is about to start - your cervix may simply have stretched a little. The show doesn't present any danger for you or your baby, but you should contact your health care professional immediately to advise them that you have had a show.
Learn more about your pregnancy
Would you like weekly updates on your pregnancy? Sign up here to receive this information in your inbox.
Read more information on Pregnancy and Birth on Essential Baby.
Discuss Pregnancy in the Essential Baby Forums.


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It looks like pizza and tastes like pizza--but it is gluten-free, fresh, and naturally delicious!
For crust: 1 head of cauliflower 1 egg, beaten 1 tsp. basil 1 tsp. oregano (or parsley, depending on taste/flavor of pizza) 1 clove garlic, minced 1 cup cheese (mozzarella or cheddar, preferably) For toppings (suggested): Thinly sliced tomato Green/red/orange peppers Onions Mushrooms Plain tomato sauce (make sure you check labels!) Olive oil Mozzarella/cheddar cheese (shredded) 93% lean ground turkey or beef Boneless, skinless chicken breast, shredded Kale Spinach
1. Preheat oven to 450 degrees. If using a pizza stone, make sure it is on the bottom rack of the oven. If not, line a pizza pan with parchment paper (grease may compromise how the crust turns out). 2. Clean and cut up cauliflower (just large enough to fit in food processor). 3. Put cauliflower in food processor until it looks like rice (if you don't have a food processor, you can use a cheese grater). 4. Sautee the cauliflower until it becomes translucent (about 8 minutes) 5. Meanwhile, beat one egg in a medium mixing bowl. Add spices (basil, oregano, garlic) and cheese. Stir in 2 cups of cauliflower (a typical cauliflower yields about 4-5 cups, so this recipe can be easily doubled). 6. Spread mixture on parchment paper or stone (caution: stone will be HOT!). The best part about this crust (besides the taste) is that you can make fun shapes with the mixture and it won't change when baking. 7. Bake until the crust is crispy (15-20 minutes)-it will look very dark brown or almost burnt. If the crust is not crispy, it will become very soggy after toppings are added. 8. Once crust is crispy, take out and add desired toppings. For meat-free, add tomato sauce, sauteed spinach, green/red pepper and onions, fresh Roma tomatoes (sliced to desired thickness), and mozzarella cheese. For a fun twist, use cheddar cheese instead of mozzarella in the crust mixture. Then, add some hot sauce to grilled/pan-seared chicken (shredded), and put on pizza with tomatoes, peppers, jalapenos, and cheddar and blue cheese crumbles (or anything else you desire!). 9. Bake pizza with toppings for 5-7 minutes, then broil until the cheese begins to bubble/turn light or golden brown. 10. Voila--Cauliflower Pizza
6 servings


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Hollywood Movies, Trailers, Pictures, News & DVDs
Movie Description(Click Here To Hide)
The first and original Batman movie, directed by Tim Burton and starring Michael Keaton, Jack Nicholson & Kim Basinger. In Gotham City, a dark knight known as Batman helps to defeat evil and keep the city's citizens safe. When Jack Napier is transformed into the evil Joker, he promises to take over Gotham City, and it's up to Batman to stop him before it is too late.
Previous Next
New Releases
Popular Movies
Movie News
Movie Picture for Batman
Photo Credit: Warner Bros. Pictures
Tags: Batman
Scenes from the original Batman movie (1989)


text: On Mon, 24 Oct 2005 10:25:07 -0600 Sibastien Taylor <staylor_(_at_)_gridworx_(_dot_)_ca> wrote: > I do have one question about the following lines though: > > dkcsum: wd0 matches BIOS drive 0x80 > wd1: no disk label > dkcsum: wd1 matches BIOS drive 0x81 > dkcsum: wd1 matches BIOS drive 0x82 IGNORED > wd2: no disk label > dkcsum: wd2 matches BIOS drive 0x81 IGNORED > dkcsum: wd2 matches BIOS drive 0x82 > root on wd0a I was those as well when I added 4 new drives to my system. I my case the drives were brand new and had no data on them, after I fdisk'ed & disklabel'ed them the warning was gone. So I guess it's related to some kind of checksum in the MBR or the partition table or something. I figure if you dd the the first few sectors from one raw hdd device to another you might get this as well, not sure though. > They do seem to work right now, but should this be a cause for > concern? Might wd1 come up as wd2 and vice versa under some > conditions? Not if you don't touch anything. Changing kernel parameters with either config or on the boot> prompt might result in that. Moving the drives to different channels or adding/removing drives can cause them to move as well. If you really don't want that you can hardcode wd* drives to pciide* locations. // nick


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Corpus Christi woman fatally stabbed
A man fatally stabbed a woman about 8:30 a.m. Saturday in her home at 633 Lansdown Drive, police said.
Police arrested Ray Vacca, 48, on murder charges after a clerk at convenience store near Everhart Road and Alameda Street reported him wearing bloody clothes, said Capt. John Houston. Texas driver information lists Vacca as a resident at the Lansdown home, and neighbors identified the longtime female resident as 40-year-old Cynthia Peña.
The couple had a long relationship, Houston said. Peña had kicked him out of the residence about a week ago, Houston said. She had been at the police station seeking advice on Friday because Vacca had kicked in the back door of the house and was making threats, he said.
Peña had been staying with a neighbor, Houston said, but she returned home early Saturday to find Vacca waiting inside for her. After the incident, Vacca fled and police were called when he showed up at a convenience store at Everhart Road and Alameda Street wearing bloody clothes, Houston said.
Police units were dispatched, and officers found Vacca running through the parking lot at the nearby H-E-B, Houston said. They trailed him behind the store, where he brandished a knife, slashing it at police, Houston said.
"He wanted the officers to shoot him," Houston said. After about 10 minutes, about 9:15 a.m., Vacca surrendered to police.
Nueces County Jail officials said Vacca is an alias name, and the man arrested is being held under the name Ray Galvan, a name he used previously when arrested. He is charged with murder intentionally causing death, and his bond is set at $100,000, jail officials said.
Subscribe to the Caller-Times
Need Help? Call us at 1-800-566-8098.
Monday-Friday: 6am-3pm / Saturday: 7am-11am / Sunday: 7am-11am


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BATH — Do you know Bath? You're about to find out. The third annual "So You Think You Know Bath," presented by Main Street Bath, will be held at the Winter Street Church, 880 Washington St., from 6-9 p.m. Friday, April 3. Teams of local historians will be pitted against ...
BATH — An attorney for M.W. Sewall & Co. this week said the company, which filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection on March 27, could be back on its feet in as little as six months.
BATH — Maine Maritime Museum is known in part for the nautical-related relics it displays, but never before has it showcased such characters as Neptune, Amphitrite and Davey Jones (the locker dweller, not the Monkee).
BATH — A workshop on ways to save energy will be held in the Bath City Hall auditorium from 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, March 25.
BATH — The Regional School Unit 1 Board of Directors reviewed a preliminary fiscal 2010 budget Monday evening that reflects a 2.8 percent spending increase and a 5.6 percent tax increase.
BATH — After no public comment – or attendance – during the Comprehensive Plan portion of Tuesday's Planning Board meeting, the plan will soon be sent to Augusta for state review.
Funds target neighborhood stabilization
BATH — The Planning Board plans to discuss public comments about the proposed Comprehensive Plan and the city's responses to those comments at its Tuesday, March 17, meeting.


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St. Petersburg, Florida -- The two candidates in St. Pete's mayoral election squared off in the 10 News studio on Tuesday.
Current Mayor Bill Foster and candidate Rick Kriseman answered questions -- and had questions for each other -- in a debate moderated by 10 News anchor Allison Kropff.
Scroll down for each question posed to Foster and Kriseman, and watch the video for their answers.
See Also: St. Pete mayor's race gets political
What is your vision for the waterfront in St. Pete? How will the Pier play into it?
Parking is always an issue in St. Pete. With continued development and increasing volume, how do you facilitate parking?
St. Petersburg and the Rays: What can be done if the Rays refuse to compensate the city for ending their stadium contract early? Is there anything the city can do to reverse the low attendance trend?
With flood insurance rates skyrocketing, what do you plan to do about the Biggert Waters Act? Because of it, residents can't afford their homes or sell them now.
More young families are moving to the area. How are your plans representative of a younger, more active population? How do you plan to involve the community?
Crime is low in St. Petersburg. With the retirement of Police Chief Chuck Harmon, how do you plan to keep it low?
Mayor Bill Foster questions Rick Kriseman over politicizing the mayor race, even though the position is supposed to be non-partisan.
Mayor candidate Rick Kriseman asks incumbent Mayor Bill Foster where he stands on oil drilling off the shores of Tampa Bay.
Closing statements from Foster and Kriseman:


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Thule CX 2 Jogging Kit
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If you enjoy getting out for a run, or you want an all terrain stroller, you'll need the CTS Jogging Kit to turn your carrier into a performance jogging stroller. Just attach the arms to your carrier's VersaWings™ and you are off. Please note that each Chariot is designed to work with a specific Jogging Kit, so be sure to choose the right kit for your carrier. Includes: Two ezClick™ aluminum jogging arms and one 16" quick release wheel.
This kit converts your Chariot Carriers CX 2 Chassis (sold separately) into a high-performance jogger and all-terrain stroller.
- Comes with lightweight, aluminum-spoked wheel with quick-release, reflective sidewalls and all-aluminum wheel arms
- When not is use, kit stores nicely on chassis VersaWings™
- For children 6 months and up
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Article ID: 2828269 - View products that this article applies to.
When you run the SFC (system file checker) command together with the /scannow option in Windows Server 2012 Essentials, the Remote Web Access feature may break.
Additionally, the web configuration file may become corrupted. Specifically, the string "%SBSPRODUCTBINPLACEHOLDER%" is displayed in the Web.config file in the following folder:
X:\Program Files\Windows Server\Bin\WebApps\Site
Note In this folder name, the placeholder X represents the label for the system volume.
When you run the SFC command together with the /scannow option, some critical changes that were applied during the server installation could revert.
To resolve this issue, run the following Windows PowerShell commands as an administrator. Run each command separately and in the following order:
Article ID: 2828269 - Last Review: April 3, 2013 - Revision: 6.0
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By Senior Airman James Bolinger, USAFSpecial to American Forces Press Service
BAGRAM AIR BASE, Afghanistan, Feb. 28, 2008 Though coalition forces provide necessary public facilities such as schools and health clinics to develop Afghanistan, sometimes it's simply a smile, handshake or friendly greeting that makes a difference in people's lives.
Army Chaplain (Capt.) Joe Gotshall and several members of the 724th Military Police Battalion regularly visit the Egyptian Hospital here to meet with Afghan patients and share a few snippets of conversation and sometimes a stuffed animal or a coloring book and crayons.
"We are limited in what we can communicate because of the language difference," the chaplain said, "but smiles and handing out items the Afghans can use are easily translated from one language to another."
Gotshall said that when he arrived in Afghanistan in January 2007, MPs already were visiting Afghan patients every Sunday. The Egyptian hospital treats 400 to 500 Afghans every week, some of whom require an extended stay.
The mission is small, he explained, with five to 10 military personnel -- including soldiers, sailors and airmen -- handing out candy, toys, school supplies, personal hygiene items and stuffed animals.
Troopers here have a difficult job, Army Lt. Col. Paul Noblin, 724th MP Battalion commander, said. Military police, and law enforcement officers in general, often become cynical because they encounter individuals under emotional duress, in stressful situations or who have violated the law, he explained. By visiting the hospital, Operation Care and other humanitarian assistance activities, he said, servicemembers get a chance to interact with the Afghan people in a positive light, provide humanitarian aid and bring smiles to their faces.
Noblin said the visits remind him of his own young children back home. "I take pictures of the kids here and send them to my children back home so they can see that kids here are like them," he said.
Army Sgt. Heather Slater, a corrections officer deployed from 367th MP Company, in Horsham, Pa., attributes the success of the humanitarian visits to her friends and family in the states.
"Everything we take to the hospital comes from the states, one box at a time," said Slater, who attends Castleton State College in Vermont. "I am a double major in social work and sociology. I have always loved helping those who are less fortunate – which, in this case, is an understatement for the people in this country."
The hospital cares for hundreds of Afghan children, and for many servicemembers it's the smiles on the faces of the next generation of Afghans that keeps bringing them back to the hospital every week.
"It is the most gratifying feeling in the world to see the smile on the faces of these people who have nothing, yet they are more than satisfied with something as simple as a hand-me-down stuffed animal or a pair of socks," said Slater, who has been in Afghanistan for eight months. "I am a sucker for the children especially; I wish I could take them home."
Leaving a positive and lasting impression of coalition forces on the Afghan people is a primary goal of troops in Afghanistan.
"Thanks to our friends and families at home, we are able to make a continuous effort to change the hearts and minds of the Afghan people," Slater said.
(Air Force Senior Airman James Bolinger serves with Combined Joint Task Force 82 Public Affairs.)


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Book your room at Residence Inn by Marriott Jackson Ridgeland
Get an overview of this hotel3-star hotel with free breakfast and fitness center
Situated in Ridgeland, this hotel is within 9 mi (15 km) of Mississippi Agriculture and Forestry Museum, Mississippi Veterans Memorial Stadium, and Mississippi State Capitol. Riverside Park and Mississippi Children's Museum are also within 9 mi (15 km).
Hotel Features
This smoke-free hotel features a fitness center, a bar/lounge, and coffee/tea in the lobby. Free full breakfast and free self parking are also provided. Additionally, a seasonal outdoor pool, a business center, and conference rooms are onsite.
Room Amenities
All 100 rooms feature kitchens with refrigerators and microwaves, plus free WiFi and free wired Internet. Other amenities available to guests include sofa beds, sitting areas, and cable TV.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
Residence Inn by Marriott Jackson Ridgeland features a fitness center and a seasonal outdoor pool. A bar/lounge is on site where guests can unwind with a drink. A complimentary breakfast is offered.
This 3-star property offers access to a business center and meeting rooms. This business-friendly hotel also offers a library, barbecue grills, and gift shops/newsstands. Complimentary self parking is available on site.
Residence Inn by Marriott Jackson Ridgeland is a smoke-free property.
- 24-hour front desk
- Number of floors - 4
- Tennis on site
- Barbecue grill(s)
- Business center
- Coffee/tea in lobby
- Free newspapers in lobby
- Conference space
- Fireplace in lobby
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Elevator/lift
- Express check-out
- Fitness facilities
- Gift shops or newsstand
- Bar/lounge
- Express check-in
- Laundry facilities
- Library
- Meeting rooms
- Total number of rooms - 100
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Free self parking
- Smoke-free property
- Outdoor seasonal pool
- Television in lobby
- Use of nearby fitness center (discount)
- Free breakfast
Family Friendly Amenities
- Free Wi-Fi
- Kitchen
- Laundry facilities
- Sofa bed
- Refrigerator
- Microwave
Available in all rooms: Free WiFi , Free wired high-speed Internet
Free self parking
Room Amenities
- Air conditioning
- Phone
- Blackout drapes/curtains
- Cable TV service
- Ceiling fan
- Climate control
- Coffee/tea maker
- Free newspaper
- Cookware, dishware, and utensils
- Cribs/infant beds available
- Designer toiletries
- Desk
- Free local calls
- Hair dryer
- Daily housekeeping
- In-room safe
- Iron/ironing board
- Kitchen
- Microwave
- Premium bedding
- Premium TV channels
- Private bathroom
- Refrigerator
- Separate bathtub and shower
- Separate sitting area
- Sofa bed
- Free WiFi
- Free wired high-speed Internet
Where to Eat
Guests are offered a complimentary full breakfast.
Nearby Things to Do
Recreational amenities at the hotel include a fitness center and a seasonal outdoor pool.
The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or nearby; fees may apply.
- Golfing nearby
- Water skiing nearby
- Bicycle rentals nearby
- Scooter/moped rentals nearby
- Basketball on site
- Volleyball on site
Hotel Policies
Check-in time starts at 3 PM
Check-out time is Noon
Payment types
Children and extra beds
- Children are welcome.
- Cribs (infant beds) are available.
Pets allowed
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
Optional extras
- Pet fee: USD 75 per stay


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Edit Review Primera BravoPro Disc Publisher
Nov 1, 2005 12:00 PM, By Jan Ozer
Industrial-strength burner/printer saves wasted days.
As a video producer, I often plan my life around making my computers and programs work while I'm not there. I might ask DVD Studio Pro to encode and burn a DVD, then go off on a run. I'll set up Sorenson Squeeze for a 12-file batch compression and leave for the night, or render 60 minutes of SD output from HDV source in Pinnacle Liquid Edition and shut off the lights for the weekend. The one job that has always required my presence, however, is the totally mundane task of reproducing and printing DVDs.
I've done as many as 50 a day manually, flipping discs between two DVD recorders on separate computers and printing on my trusty Epson Stylus Photo R200. But the cost of human capital is high — essentially, I lost the day, paying myself about $7 an hour.
Recently I had several large reproduction jobs coming up, so I was more than happy to review the Primera BravoPro Disc Publisher, an industrial-strength disc production system with an equally robust price tag of $3,995. While this may exceed the impulse price range of many smaller production shops, the BravoPro is an absolute dream for corporations or service bureaus with frequent runs of five to 100 CDs or DVDs — once you work through some initial start-up hurdles.
The BravoPro is a microwave-size unit comprised of two Plextor drives, a 4800×1200dpi Lexmark print head, and a robotic arm that transfers discs from the 50-disc input tray through the burning and printing workflow to a 50-disc output tray. Or you can add a third tray and employ a "kiosk" mode that can produce a maximum of 100 discs. The unit, which connects to your computer via USB, comes with both Macintosh and Windows mastering and label-design components.
I started by installing the unit on my Dell Precision 670 dual Xeon workstation, which resolutely refused to recognize the Plextor drives. A quick trip to Primera's online Knowledge Base informed me that this is usually caused by software conflicts, particularly with Roxio's Easy CD Creator software. While this particular program wasn't on the Dell 670, several similar programs were, so I punted and installed the software on an older Dell Precision 530 workstation, which recognized the drives at once.
For Windows users, Primera bundles Sonic's PrimoDVD for controlling recording functions and MicroVision Development's SureThing CD label designer for producing labels. PrimoDVD supports a number of different job types, including audio CDs and data CDs and DVDs, but most consumer programs for these tasks are easier to use and offer better features. Thus PrimoDVD is best used in a replication role, either copying a CD/DVD disc directly, or copying a disc image.
For my DVD replication testing, for example, I output a DVD image file (.img) from Apple DVD Studio Pro over the network to the Dell, which I used as the source for my DVD discs. Or you can copy a (non-copy-protected) DVD or CD by placing it in the computer's DVD drive, or one of the two Plextor drives on the BravoPro. PrimoDVD will copy the contents to the computer's hard drive, then start burning. With all projects, you have the option to test-write before burning and verify the data after burning, which boosts production time significantly but adds a nice level of quality control.
PrimoDVD can perform rudimentary batch operations in Stream mode, where you place multiple masters in the source bin, each followed by the desired number of blank discs. Unlike with the Macintosh software, however, you can't print on the disc in this mode, and you can't burn from multiple disc images, just from the actual discs.
For recording and printing jobs, you should design the label in SureThing first, then save the label in a normal SureThing project file. You then choose this SureThing project file from within PrimoDVD and set other recording parameters, click the proverbial Go button, and BravoPro starts burning and printing.
Overall, the Windows software is functional, but not overly impressive. While PrimoDVD is generally straightforward and worked as advertised, the software has a dowdy, pre-XP feel. SureThing is a bit better, but lacks niceties like the alignment tools we've all grown accustomed to from the menu design functions in DVD-authoring programs.
Note that you can design your labels in other programs and print directly to the BravoPro, even engaging the robotics to print multiple discs. So you could record in one pass using the BravoPro, then print, though this would increase overall production time since you couldn't print while burning.
In my Windows tests, I burned and printed in one pass. While operation went smoothly on the Precision 530, it did not go quickly. The first DVD test run recorded at a lethargic 1X pace. It didn't take a trip to the Knowledge Base to realize that the slow USB1 ports on the older Dell computer were likely restricting performance. I could resolve this by installing a USB2 interface card in the Dell, or move to a faster computer for the performance trials.
Since it was time to test the Macintosh side of the equation I chose the latter, installing the unit on a dual 2.7GHz Power Mac G5 with USB 2.0 ports. For the Mac, Primera bundles CharisMac Engineer's Discribe software to run the BravoPro, and includes disc design templates for Adobe Illustrator and PhotoShop. Using these programs, or the design program of your choice, you create an image file that Discribe prints on the disc during production.
I designed my Macintosh labels in Magic Mouse Productions Discus RE, which offers a feature set similar to that of SureThing in a much prettier package. Then I output a high-resolution PDF file that I then input into Discribe while setting up the recording project.
Like PrimoDVD, Discribe can create new audio and data CD discs, but other tools like Roxio Toast are better suited for these tasks. Anyway, most users will likely use Discribe to copy finished discs or disc images. In this role, operation is simple: Choose the disc image or disc to reproduce, choose the label image to print on the DVD, and set the number of copies.
As noted above, Discribe can work in true batch mode, setting up multiple jobs from multiple image files with the ability to print labels as well as record.
Performance on the USB2-equipped Mac was inspiring. The unit took just under 11 minutes to record and print a 3.9GB DVD file from a disc image, and produced 10 printed DVDs in 60 minutes. I intermixed 8X media from Verbatim and Ridata during these tests and got similar results from both. In CD trials, I burned and printed 10 49-minute audio CDs in about 33 minutes.
All discs proved compatible in all tested players, a mix of 10 set-top and computer-based players. This was not surprising, given the combination of Plextor drives and high-quality media. Print quality was absolutely gorgeous, every bit as clear and crisp as output from my Epson Stylus R200. My test label was primarily a frame grab from the DVD's concert video, upsampled in Adobe Illustrator to around 4000×3000 to provide plenty of grist for the 4800dpi print engine. The picture was stunning on the printed media, with fine text that was highly readable even in smaller font sizes.
The downside of this four-color approach, of course, is ink consumption, and the BravoPro's color ink cartridge ($47.95 direct) started signaling low after about 120 discs, for a per-disc cost of about 41 cents. Expect much better results with simpler labels with less color-intensive designs.
What else did I learn in my three-week romp with the BravoPro? Pre-burn error checking could have been better, as could post-error reporting. For example, Primera supplied 100 blank discs for my testing, and I couldn't tell if the media was CD or DVD. They turned out to be CD discs, and the program didn't warn me when I tried to burn my 3.9GB DVD image file to disc. After the discs failed, the PrimoDVD reported a buffer underrun, which didn't help me resolve the problem.
Once I got the media type sorted out, the unit worked very well, especially the robotics, which were smooth and accurate throughout, with no dropped or mis-picked discs. However, over the course of the 300 or so discs produced, I did find two instances of discs in the output tray that weren't actually recorded.
The first time I encountered this, I assumed it was user error, but I started checking stacks from the output tray and found a second unburned disc in the middle of a stack. Since time wasn't of the essence, I switched to Verify After Recording mode for all production and didn't encounter this problem again. Still, even if you use this mode, you should probably quickly check the back of each disc to see if it was recorded. As noted before, if the disc was recorded, it played in all tested players, and my test revealed no data corruption or similar problems.
Overall, the BravoPro was an impressive performer, with generally competent software and simply outstanding hardware. The labor savings should easily justify the price tag for those frequently producing small lots of CDs or DVDs.
Company: Primera
Plymouth, Minn.; (800) 797-2772
Website: www.primera.com
Product: BravoPro Disc Publisher
Assets: High-speed, hands-free disc burning and printing with great quality and high compatibility.
Caveats: Check each disc after recording to ensure that no blanks get through.
Demographic: Corporations and service bureaus that frequently produce small lots.
Price: $3,995
Continue the discussion on �Crosstalk� the Millimeter Forum.


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In this installment of the Lighting with Flash series, photographer and Strobist publisher David Hobby visits a conservation center to photograph subjects small and large, demonstrating flash lighting techniques along the way. The course begins with a close-up shoot of a small frog—and with details on how to light close-ups and macros using a small softbox and a reflector made of crumpled aluminum foil. Next, David uses multiple strobes and umbrellas to transform a dark blacksmith shop into a warm backdrop for a portrait of a craftsman at work. In a bonus chapter, David discusses an approach for organizing photo meet-ups that have a purpose: leveraging the talents of multiple photographers to quickly create a set of photos for a worthy organization.
Okay, so I've just added two more stops of light and we're at 1 16th power, which is still very low, but that's giving me the ability to shoot f22. I'm getting more depth of field around the frog, but my worry will be that any dirt on the glass might start to come into focus, so that's what I'm balancing. I want as much depth of field to carry the frog, but I don't want to be seeing the, the schmutz on the glass in front of me. another thing, if you remember we went to two-hundred-and-fiftieth of a second when we first started shooting the flash pictures, that was to kill the ambient light. So, the ambient exposure, in here, was a 20th of a second at F4, at ISO 800, if I'm remembering correctly now. Right now, we're working at two-hundred-and-fiftieth of a second. Which is adding, okay, let's, let's call it a 30th of a second just for ease, a 60th, 125th, 250th.
That's killing three stops of ambient light right there, and then we're adding more light with flash. So we're probably five, six, seven stops above the ambient exposure, which means that none of this ambient matters anymore. We've got fluorescents over, it doesn't matter. We have window light coming in from the back, it doesn't matter. We're so far over that exposure, that the only the ambient is being used for is, really, eh, enough light to be able to focus. So, let's grab our, last pictures of Sticky here, who's been a champ (SOUND).
Okay, plenty of texture, I've actually got a little texture on that, on that black paper, in the back, which I really could try to get rid of, I think, by coming this way, maybe, with the light. Or, you know what, let me try something like this. I'm going to take this, I'm going to feather this light a little bit away from this black by just tucking something up, right there. So, I'm moving the light off of the black background and keeping it on the frog, see if that helps.
(SOUND) Yes, it does. So, let's include this other stick in there. (SOUND) That's better a little, a little more interesting compositionally, so I'll play with that. So little depth (SOUND) of field to work with here. (SOUND) Let's take a look. Sticky looks fantastic.
I've got a little bit of detail in that black background, but I can easily take that out in Photoshop so I'm not going to worry about that. (SOUND) I can see my foil popping in, in the bottom. It doesn't bother me. I'll crop that out. So, let's click in an exposure real quick. Everything looks fine. Last couples of frames, up close.
(SOUND) Just like with a person, I'm focusing on the near eye. If I've got that near eye in focus, really the other stuff doesn't matter nearly so much. If that near eye is out of focus, he's going to look out of focus no matter what.
(SOUND) Alright Sticky, I think you're good. One more. (SOUND) There we go.
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