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- Summer Life in Whitley County
Everett W. Osbun, 86, a former resident of rural Churubusco in Noble County, passed away at 11:10 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 17, 2013.
Mr. Osbun was born in Auburn July 11, 1927, a son of Clyde Jay and Lilly Marie (Rohm) Osbun.
The surviving relatives include his two children, two sisters-in-law, three grandsons, three step-grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. on Saturday in the Churubusco Church of the Nazarene, with Pastor Paul D. White, officiating.
The family will receive friends at Sheets & Childs Funeral Home in Churubusco Friday from 2 to 4 and from 6 to 8 p.m., or at the church one hour prior to the service Saturday morning.
Interment with military graveside rites will be in the Christian Chapel Cemetery, Merriam.
For those who wish, memorials may be directed to Churubusco Church of the Nazarene, 1000 W. Whitley St., Churubusco, IN 46723; or the Alzheimer's Association, 6324 Constitution Drive, Fort Wayne, IN 46804
To leave an online condolence for the family in Mr. Osbun's memory, log on to www.sheetsandchilds.net.


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Build A Bear Coupons
Thank you for visiting our website, please scroll down our page to find a selection of different Build A Bear coupons. We take pride in supplying the highest possible discounts you can possibly receive at any local Build A Bear location. Whether it be free shipping, discounts on certain items, printable coupons, or saving up to 50% off your purchase. we've got you covered with a Build A Bear coupon.
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Build A Bear printable coupons can you a ton of money if you know where to look. At AngryCoupons, we get exclusive newsletters with coupons for Build A Bear and other stores. We try to post the coupons as soon as we receive them for your use. All of our coupons are free to use at your discretion. If you find a Build A Bear coupon that does not work, please email us and we will remove the coupon instantly. Please enjoy your stay here and browse around for the latest Build A Bear Coupons.

subset: commoncrawl


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A little off my usual base, but having fun with tax-dodgers Bono and U2, courtesy of Counterpunch.org, here and here.
Forget ducking and dodging. Join Shadowtraders and learn to trade the Futures Market.
"…so we just had to read more when we saw this news intro on page-one of today's Irish Times: "U2 singer Bono says he was 'stung' and 'hurt' by criticism of the band moving part of its business to the Netherlands to lessen its tax burden.
Oh, Bono, dear Bono. Is that a tear I see in your eye, behind the wraparound shades? No, maybe not. As the interview with Bono in the newspaper demonstrates yet again, this is indeed a man entirely without shame. And also not too well endowed in the smarts department. His main excuse — all the other corporate entities were doing it — is a childish abdication of moral responsibility. And as another excuse he adds, "I can't speak up without betraying my relationship with the band — i.e. maybe this wasn't really my idea but I've got to stick with my greedy pals. Well, that's just low.
But let's allow Bono to speak for himself. Tax avoidance, he says, is how Ireland got rich:
I can understand how people outside the country wouldn't understand how Ireland got to its prosperity, but everybody in Ireland knows that there are some very clever people in the Government and in the Revenue who created a financial architecture that prospered the entire nation — it was a way of attracting people to this country who wouldn't normally do business here. And the financial services brought billions of dollars every year directly to the exchequer.
There's at least half-truth in what he's saying: helping rich foreign companies avoid taxes was indeed part of the story of the Celtic Tiger. But Bono is leaving out the moral of the story, something else that "everybody in Ireland knows": now that this get-rich-quick scheme has collapsed, Ireland is getting poor as precipitously quickly as any country in the developed world. So Bono is justifying U2's tax-avoidance by comparing it to the Irish 'financial architecture' that is now justly regarded as a national scandal, part of what brought more than 100,000 people on to Dublin's streets to protest last weekend. Oops."
Oh my, terms like "limousine liberal" do come to mind. It's easy to call for backing of the struggling poor, until one is asked to pay for it. Apparently it's easier to pitch pennies to your hobby-horse charities and steal dollars (or in this case Irish punts), all the while calling other folks shameless tightwads for not contributing a school in Africa [maybe 'cos this one in Dublin still needs a bit of work?].
Let's end off with a joke: Why is the Irish unit of currency called a punt? Because it rhymes with "bank manager".
Postscript 3/19/09: read here about Bono's many corporate and (bloodthirsty) political ties.


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Benteke and Delph departures a cruel blow to Sherwood and Aston Villa
Aston Villa will be hoping to avoid another season of relegation scrapping under Tim Sherwood in 2015-16. Here's a look at what to expect from Sherwood's men as we approach the new campaign.
Sherwood is determined to keep Villa away from the usual relegation battle but the loss of Christian Benteke and Fabian Delph is a huge blow to his prospects.
Biggest concern
The current squad just won't be good enough to stay out of yet another relegation struggle, particularly after losing star duo...


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« Exit photo gallery
PHOTOS: 18 defining Obama moments
As President Barack Obama tries to convince voters to give him four more years, here are some memorable moments of his past four years.
January 20, 2009
Obama is sworn in as the 44th president of the United States in front of over 1 million people in Washington, D.C. "What is required of us now is a new era of responsibility," Obama said. (Photo: Reuters)
More: See all POLITICO photo galleries
Did you know that this gallery has keyboard shortcuts? Use your left and right arrows to navigate through the gallery.


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The PlayMap is a toy that communicates the abstract concepts of geography through a textured, transformable model of the earth. It is an icosahedron globe that unfolds into a flat map of the world, and is held together with magnetic connections. It promotes the understanding of scale, spatial relationships, and cause and effect, allowing children to explore and gain independence through tactile play. Each continent is a removable piece that snaps into place with magnets, enforcing the development of fine motor skills. It is made from EVA foam, which makes it lightweight, durable, and easy to clean.
Awarded Student Runner-Up for Strategy & Research, 2013 Core77 Design Awards
Check it out here!


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August 4, 2015
The latest Drought Monitor, released Wednesday, November 27th, shows a vast improvement for the Brazos Valley drought. Parts of the area -- along with East and Southeast Texas -- have removed drought conditions completely.
As of Thursday, November 28th, Bryan / College Station had officially received 4.57" of rainfall. When combined with the rest of the rain in 2013, Easterwood Airport had picked up 38.59" -- 1.98" over the average for late November.
The Northern, Southern, and Eastern Brazos Valley rebounded with enough rainfall to completely erase any type of drought classification.
Most of the Central and Western Brazos Valley -- including Bryan / College Station -- is classified as "Abnormally Dry" (yellow). That said, should we continue with a rainy pattern into December, that will likely be taken away as well.
It is important to note that parts of Washington, Burleson, and Lee Counties are still listed as being in a "Moderate Drought" (tan). While rainfall has been plentiful there, as well, low stock ponds are still signs that this corner of the Brazos Valley has not been as waterlogged as the rest of the area.
Further drought removal is anticipated by the Climate Prediction Center:
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2 bed, 2 full bath. So much character - high ceilings, gleaming hardwood floors, transom windows, working fireplace, buMore info
2 bed, 2 full bath, 1 half bath. Beautiful, one level condo. 3. 5 plantation shutters, walk-in closets, granite in kitchen and fullMore info
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2 bed, 2 full bath. Beautiful condo on ground floor of gated residence with excellent privacy. Large rooms. Fireplace.More info
2 bed, 2 full bath. Charming condo with lots of updates including new flooring & fresh paint & a new stove! Private couMore info
2 bed, 2 full bath, 1 half bath. Totally convenient subdivision with 2 large master suites, living room, and den/office on main tileMore info
1 bed, 1 full bath. Be hip in the City - walkable to the fun spots in downtown Macon - condo loft on the second floor -More info
2 bed, 2 full bath. Wonderful 2 BR, 2 BA completely move-in ready. New interior paint. Monthly dues are $195. The AssocMore info
2 bed, 2 full bath. Spacious and cheerful condo is ready for a new owner. Freshly painted throughout. New indoor/outdooMore info
3 bed, 3 full bath, 1 half bath. This beautiful, well built home features gorgeous hardwood flooring, granite countertops and a perfMore info


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|1 posts found
Making a set of armor, which set should I make?
General Discussion « World of Warcraft
Hiya, my name is Sebastein and i am a student at the Art Institute of Pittsburgh. I am starting my Thesis project and I am making a set of armor, weapon and or shield from in the World of Warcraft. I need help from you, my peers, to pick the suit that I should make. I just need your opinon. Please take a minute or two and tell me which set(s) of armor, weapon(s), and or shield(s) that you would like to see brought into the real world.


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NYC Parks Events Calendar
Get up, get out, and do something! Just about any day of the year, you can find something fun, informative, and healthy to enjoy at an area park. Feel free to browse the listings below, or use the search tools to find an event that matches your interests and location.
Viewing 1,461–1,470 out of 17,964 events
from October 10, 2012 (x) to April 25, 2026
Saturday, July 26, 2014
Bookbinding Workshop—Create Your Own Book Journal
at Wave Hill House (in Wave Hill), Bronx
10:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m.
Inspired by the colors, textures, and natural forms found at Wave Hill, practice the art of bookbinding with artist Jessica Lagunas. Create a simple pamphlet book using beautiful St.…
Category: Arts & Crafts, Education
Family Art Project: Fancy Fireflies
at Wave Hill House (in Wave Hill), Bronx
10:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m.
Explore the exhibition of photographs by Gregory Crewdson in the Glyndor Gallery. Make a tiny, sparkly firefly to hang on a found stick to light your way throughout the day and,…
Category: Arts & Crafts, Nature, Kids
Bryant Park Ping Pong
at Ping Pong Court (in Bryant Park), Manhattan
11:00 a.m.–7:00 p.m.
Test your ping pong skills at one of two state-of-the-art tables.
Category: Games, Kids, Sports
Bryant Park Games
at 40th Street Plaza (in Bryant Park), Manhattan
11:00 a.m.–7:00 p.m.
Take a break with an eclectic selection of favorite tabletop games for free. From Scrabble and mancala to dominoes and Jenga. Visit bryantpark.org to find weekly Game Socials and…
Category: Games, Kids
Bryant Park Kubb
at The Green (in Bryant Park), Manhattan
11:00 a.m.–7:00 p.m.
Learn the Scandinavian lawn game, also known as Viking Chess. To win, knock over your opponent's blocks with wooden pins. Never played? Our attendant will teach you.
Category: Games, Kids
Bryant Park Putting Green
at The Green (in Bryant Park), Manhattan
11:00 a.m.–7:00 p.m.
Practice your technique, perfect your distance and speed, or bring the kids to play on the green, all free of charge. Golf balls and clubs are provided.
Category: Kids, Sports
Central Park Tour: Conservatory Garden
at Conservatory Garden (in Central Park), Manhattan
11:00 a.m.–12:15 p.m.
Learn about the thousands of trees, flowers, shrubs, and perennials that decorate the Garden from the Conservancy horticulturalists who take care of this special place within the Park.
Category: Nature, History, Tours
Through the Lens Part 1: Exploration through Photography series
at Greenbelt Nature Center (in Blood Root Valley), Staten Island
11:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m.
Join local award winning nature photographer Jarred Sutton as he presents "After Hurricane Sandy: A Look at Conserving Our Seashores & Marshes".
Category: Nature, Art, Tours
History Play Date: Design Your Own Farmhouse
at Dyckman Farmhouse Museum (in Dyckman House Museum), Manhattan
11:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m.
What would your dream farmhouse look like? Visit the Dyckman Farmhouse for some inspiration! Learn about the architectural elements of Manhattan's oldest farmhouse and then cut,…
Category: Arts & Crafts, History, Kids
Bryant Park Juggling
at Bryant Park, Manhattan
12:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m.
Test your coordination and dexterity with free juggling lessons. All skills are welcome and equipment is provided.
Category: Kids
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- Know about an event that's not on the calendar? Send us a tip!
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Geek Speak
Geek Speak is where the world of Geekdom comes alive.
Posts filtered on Tag
Yo, '80s fans, check out these G.I. Joe & Transformers flash drives!
Mimoco unveiled its final flash drive series in conjunction with Comic-Con International and it's just the sort of timeless geekery you'll love — designer USB drives of G.I. Joe masked marvels Cobra Commander, Snake Eyes and Storm Shadow and Transformers second fiddles Bumblebee and Starscream. The Mimobot flash drives start at $19.99 for 8GB, with […] [Read More]


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Below is the poem entitled Never Will I Tame which was written by poet
Prewitt. Please feel free to comment on this poem. However, please remember, PoetrySoup is a place of encouragement and growth.
Read Poems by
Bridget Prewitt
Passion like a burning flame in everything I do,
Standing like a fearless knight noble strong and true,
Imagination like a child, gentle soft and free,
Something on a deeper side in everything I see,
Loyal like a playful pet I never leave your side,
Boasting like a lion cub, never hurt my pride,
Yet whispers loving melodies for life and all its shame,
For I am like an eagle and never will I tame.


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The Underground is a Half Life 2 Singleplayer, Horror Mod i have started to make To Be Done
So i have made a website for "my" mod And i also have a Site on
Mod Summary:
Following the events of a major earthquake, Daniel finds himself lying face down in the dirt, lost and alone in some sort of underground cavern. Scrambling to his feet he looks around his dark surroundings for a sign, a light, anything to get his bearings. Something stirs in the back of his mind and some nightmarish memory comes flooding back. People screaming, flames and billowing smoke reaching high into the sky, the thunder of military firepower. Had he blacked out? Coming to his senses, something in the gloom catches his eye, and slowly, he makes his way deeper into the cave.
Jobs left:
Hi!Here is the jobs from "my" moddb page:
1. Modeler: View model2. Hud icons 3. Voice actors?
How to apply.
send a resume to
Thank you
Regards GamerDude27
Stay awsome


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HCMC – The Vietnam Cashew Association (Vinacas) has repeated its request that the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development halt quality checks on unshelled cashew imports into Vietnam as regulated by Circular 13 on food safety and hygiene.
According to farm produce and fishery quality agency Nafiqad, no cargo of unshelled cashew imported into Vietnam has ever been denied entry due to food safety reasons.
Companies testing for agricultural export products such as Vinacontrol and Cafecontrol confirmed there is no risk of food safety in unshelled cashew. Thus, the item should not be regulated by Circular 13.
Vinacas also proposed the ministry let them join any future discussions on unshelled cashew.
Six days after Circular 13 took effect, 400 containers of cashew were kept at Cat Lai port for inspection.
Nguyen Thai Hoc, chairman of Vinacas, said countries selling unshelled cashew to Vietnam such as Cambodia, Indonesia, Ghana and the Ivory Coast have not registered with Nafiqad.
Related posts:
- Vietnam Cashew Association
- Cashews a hard nut to crack
- Cashing-in on Sustainable Cashew Trade
- Cashew output slumps below targets
- Cashew nut exporters upbeat about future
- Cashew nut exporters upbeat about future
- Cashew nut exporters upbeat about future
- Vietnam should focus on branded cashew
- Import tax on raw cashew to drop 3%
- Cashew export volume down, value increases


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Browse Archives By:Date Alphabetical
Feb 03 2015
Veggie Chili
Good veggie chili is so darn good that you won't even notice there's no meat in it! This pot of goodness is chock full of all the good things in life: veggies, beans, and a lot of spice. Definitely one of my favorite meatless marvels on the planet! (And be sure to look at the [...]
Keep Reading
Jan 12 2015
Tomato Soup with Parmesan Croutons
I made this luscious soup on Saturday's "Souper Good" episode on Food Network, and it's also going to be in my next cookbook, which, if I play my cards right (translation: if I get it done), will be out this fall. But it's so scrumptious, warm, satisfying, and [...]
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Oct 20 2014
Cheesy Cauliflower Soup
Yesterday I made a cheesy version of my mom's cauliflower soup because the weather outside, while still beautiful, has been just barely chilly enough to trigger the I NEED SOUP NOW mechanism in my central nervous system, and a creamy, comforting soup just sounded good to me. [...]
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Apr 14 2014
Black Bean Soup
I have several things to say about this recipe I'm sharing today. First: It has nothing to do with Easter. But I'll make that up to you. Second: Oh, was it good. Third: Beans are my life. Don't tell anyone. Finally, this recipe, and the title thereof, raises an important [...]
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Jan 06 2014
Hamburger Soup
I made this glorious hamburger soup yesterday for three very important reasons: One, it was so ding dang cold outside, all I could think about was soup. Two, church was canceled (church? canceled? I don't understand!) and I didn't have anything else to do. Three, I was hungry, [...]
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Oct 07 2013
Happy Soup Season!
It was nice and brisk and perfect outside this morning. So much so…that I didn't want to get out of bed! My mom is here visiting and today we're going to cook a few things, and I'm trying to choose one of these soups. I might wind up making them all, as I love them [...]
Keep Reading
Jan 02 2013
Perfect Potato Soup
I'm Pioneer Woman and I have a confession to make. Are you ready? Here goes. *Ahem.* *Clearing my throat.* *Singing a couple of scales to warm up.* I'm picky about potato soup. It's true. It can't be too creamy, with no variance in texture. It can't be too [...]
Keep Reading
Dec 26 2012
Souper Good
It's been cold, cold, cold (have I mentioned cold?) here in northeastern Oklahoma and after the decadent deliciousness of Christmas, all I want to eat right now is soup. I have some new recipes coming soon, but in the meantime, here are some of my very favorite soups from the PW [...]
Keep Reading
Apr 20 2012
Cauliflower Soup
I'm getting ready to spend the weekend cooking, and will have a whole crop of new recipes to post next week. I'm going to try not to eat today in anticipation of the total eat-fest I shall experience. And okay, I'll most likely eat today. Because it was published here [...]
Keep Reading
Jan 04 2012
Tuscan Bean Soup with Shrimp
I'm Pioneer Woman. And I'm obsessed with soup. This delicious take on the simple, classic Tuscan Bean Soup has a nice tangy tomato edge and plenty of chunky wonderfulness…with just a hint of sass. Just kidding about the sass part; I just felt like throwing it in. The soup [...]
Keep Reading
Dec 30 2011
Hoppin' John
I'm not a big believer in superstition, but for some reason I've always eaten black-eyed peas on New Year's Day. I figure starting the new year by indulging in a juicy superstition can't hurt. Hoppin' John is a basic, simple black-eyed pea stew. I kept it [...]
Keep Reading
Dec 14 2011
Chicken Soup
If you need a break from the heavy food and treats of the holiday season, put a pot of chicken soup on your stove. Serve it with toast or warm dinner rolls, and your family will think they've died and gone to Heaven. It's so, so good for your heart and soul and mind. [...]
Keep Reading
Nov 09 2011
Pumpkin Soup
New feature alert: Please note the new Print button at the top of each cooking post! Yippee. It's the little things in life, I tell ya. I realize I just posted a bright orange (carrot) pureed soup a couple of weeks ago, but you know what? I don't sit down and plan my food [...]
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Nov 01 2011
Broccoli-Cheese Soup
Broccoli-cheese soup is my life. There's something about it that triggers a happy, peaceful memory. I just don't know what the memory is. So I guess technically, it isn't really a memory at all. I think a memory, by definition, is something that someone actually has to [...]
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Oct 27 2011
Carrot-Thyme Soup with Cream
I realize this is a freaky photo. Sorry. This is the perfect soup for Halloween night, because it's creamy and rich and hearty and satisfying…and it color-coordinates with all the pumpkins you might have on your porch or your dining table at this time of year. And whenever [...]
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Oct 26 2011
Corn & Cheese Chowder
Last week, I whipped up three yummy soups, all perfect for Halloween night and all guaranteed to: 1. Give your trick-or-treaters a nice warm head start before they take off on their quest to fill their bags to the brim with candy 2. Possibly cut down on the number of pieces of candy your [...]
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Oct 03 2011
Sausage, Potato, and Kale Soup
Yay. It's soup weather! This is a make-at-home version of Olive Garden's "Zuppa Toscana." If you have an Olive Garden nearby, you may choose not to make this. You make choose instead to drive to Olive Garden, get out of your car, go inside, order Zuppa Toscana, then [...]
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Sep 12 2011
Italian Chicken Soup
WARNING: I'm afraid I'm going to be obsessed with soup this fall. I apologize in advance. Something about the recent lifting of the two-thousand degree weather has made me really excited about finally being able to eat hot food made in pots. I made three soups last week, unsure [...]
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Jul 25 2011
David Leite's White Gazpacho with Crab Salad
I have a story to tell you. This past spring, I loaded up my four kids and flew down to a sleepy little beach town in southern Texas to visit my mama and my grandmother Ga-Ga. When we arrived, I went straight to the kitchen to raid the refrigerator and establish my territory, and as soon [...]
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Jan 14 2011
Beef Stew with Beer and Paprika
(Updated notes/recipe below.) This is a scrumptious, simple beef stew recipe that's perfect for warming your soul after a long week of feeding cattle and horses in the snow. Or, at least, watching your husband leave the house so he can feed cattle and horses in the snow. It's [...]
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text: Tweet iPad + Velcro Posted by Alice Yoo on May 26, 2010 Here's a well-shot video of a person using the iPad and velcro together. Now this might just be a match made in heaven! "Two of mankind's greatest inventions, together at last. Note: this is an exploration of what is possible, not necessarily what is practical. Tweet from the street at your own risk!" - Jesse Rosten Tags: creative, clever, video, velcro, + Email me when people comment – Follow


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Search Results: 'Police Dog'
Positive Police Dogs: Patrol Dog
Paperback: $11.14 (excl. taxes)
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Positive Police dogs is a series of books aimed at the training of dogs for law enforcement but is equally as relevant for military, security, working, sport or even pet dogs. As the name suggests,... More > the emphasis is on the use of positive reinforcement training in order to produce well controlled, confident dogs.< Less
Positive Police Dogs: Philosophy
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Positive Police Dogs is a series of books aimed at the training of dogs for law enforcement but is equally as relevant for military,security,working, sport or even pet dogs. As the name suggests,... More > the emphasis is on the use of positive reinforcement training in order to produce well controlled, confident dogs. This first book in the series sets out the ideas and principles involved, and provides the bedrock upon which the further books are based.< Less
Toby: The Police Dog
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Toby the police dog is a brave and fearless dog, but can he save the life of a little girl?
Toby: The Police Dog
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Toby the police dog is a brave and fearless dog, but can he save the life of a little girl?
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In 1961 the North Riding of Yorkshire Police set up its first dog section. It was the start of the swinging sixties and the start of a new type of policing. Fred Holtby was one of the original six... More > dog handlers covering this huge area: they had a lot to learn and a lot to prove, since many thought the use of dogs was a gimmick and a waste of time. Rowdy was the Alsation who everyone doubted would ever make the grade as a police dog. One of his ears was floppy and hung down the side of his face and he had large, appealing eyes giving you a look that gave the impression that butter wouldn't melt in his mouth. He was afraid of everything but especially buses which terrified him. PC 22 Fred Holtby had fallen for this unlikely police dog however, and was determined to prove that Rowdy was up to the job. It wasn't easy but Fred believed in Rowdy and against all odds Rowdy qualified as a police dog. This then is the story of Rowdy the police dog...< Less
Positive Police Dogs: Patrol Dog 2
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Patrol Dog 2 carries on from the prey based foundation work in Patrol Dog and prepares the dogs for the operational environment.
Positive Police Dogs: How to raise a working puppy
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This book in the series talks you through the process of raising a puppy to become suitable for further training as a patrol dog. It draws on the theories set out in Positive Police Dogs: Philosphy
The Adventures of Reece Police and Hudson Dog MacFlogg
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Dog Eat Dog
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Police Officers Handbook 2013/2014 Edition
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The Police Officers Handbook is designed to be a detailed handbook including law for anyone who wants to become a Police Officer be it full-time or a Special Constable to those with several years of... More > service. The book is double the size of the original Police Officers guide with a much greater emphasis on the law and offences with all offences now listed and much more detailed explanations of some common offences. The book has detailed coverage of the application process with hints and tips on how to pass recruitment. Other additions include, Clare's Law, Taser, and First Aid, dealing with suspects and witnesses as well as the latest PACE code. The book covers history, job roles, application process for a full-time or special constable, training, first aid, equipment, dealing with offenders including police interviews, MoPi, PACE, Human Rights, law and offences, roads policing, domestic violence, writing statements, OSPRE and partner agencies. An essential handbook for any Police Officer.< Less
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Life Words
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The Perinatal Guidelines have been updated! For a complete preview of key updates to the guidelines, please see What's New in the Guidelines.
Please send your comments with the subject line "Comments on Perinatal Guidelines" to email@example.com by April 11, 2014.
Glossary of Terms for Supplement
Carcinogenic: Producing or tending to produce cancer
• Some agents, such as certain chemicals or forms of radiation, are both mutagenic and clastogenic.
• Genetic mutations and/or chromosomal damage can contribute to cancer formation.
Clastogenic: Causing disruption of or breakages in chromosomes
Genotoxic: Damaging to genetic material such as DNA and chromosomes
Mutagenic: Inducing or capable of inducing genetic mutation
Teratogenic: Interfering with fetal development and resulting in birth defects
Ten protease inhibitors (PIs) are currently approved (amprenavir is no longer available in the United States). Data are available from clinical trials in human pregnancy for atazanavir, ritonavir-boosted lopinavir fixed-dose drug formulation, nelfinavir, ritonavir, and saquinavir. Data in pregnancy are limited for darunavir, fosamprenavir, and indinavir. Very limited data in pregnancy are available for tipranavir.
For information regarding the PI class of drugs and potential metabolic complications during pregnancy and pregnancy outcome, see Combination Antiretroviral Drug Regimens and Pregnancy Outcome.


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2010 PPNC Monday Photo Gallery
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Sam Arnold during the second round of play at the 43rd PGA Professional National Championship at the Donald Ross Course at French Lick (Ind.) Resort, USA, on Monday, June 28, 2010. (Photo by Montana Pritchard/The PGA of America)
Credit: The PGA of America/The PGA of America
Date: Jun 28, 2010
©2003-2013 PGA/Turner Sports Interactive. All rights reserved.
PGA.COM is part of Bleacher Report - Turner Sports Network, part of the Turner Sports and Entertainment Network.
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Local investors trying to land carp processing plant
By Alex Rusciano
"It needs to be fairly close to the river but not right on the water. It needs to be close to the interstates and things like that. And it needs to be a right-sized property of course. So that's what the investors are doing and taking to the different communities, trying to put together some packages," Hamann says.
Hamann says a local group of investors hope to craft initial proposals for a carp plant by this fall. The news comes as the community hosts the 2014 Flying Fish Festival this Friday and Saturday. The goal of the fishing tournament and cooking information is to educate the public about the invasive fish that threaten native species in the Illinois River.


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CHARLESTON (AP) — At least one West Virginia student has killed herself since the school year began, authorities say, and state officials are stepping up suicide prevention efforts.
Gov. Earl Ray Tomblin marked World Suicide Prevention Day on Monday, and proclaimed Sept. 9-15 as Suicide Prevention Week at the state Capitol. He then traveled to Hedgesville High School in the Eastern Panhandle to talk to students there about this crisis.
The Aug. 30 death of Harrison County high school junior Ashley McIntyre lends a fresh sense of urgency to the message. Her mother Leora McIntyre told WBOY that Ashley hung herself in the family's barn.
McIntyre was 16. Suicide is the second-leading cause of death among West Virginians ages 15-24, and the third-leading cause of death for that age group nationwide.
"We sure are trying to make a dent in that, believe me," said Bob Musick, executive director of the West Virginia Council for the Prevention of Suicide.
Musick plans to accompany the governor as part of his group's effort to help family and friends recognize the warning signs, and appeal to those thinking of suicide that death is not the answer.
"There is hope, there is help out there," said Musick, a behavioral health professional for more than 40 years. "People get so depressed, they don't feel like calling a help line or walking into an emergency room or a behavioral health center."
Drug addiction also plays a major role, Musick said. This part of the crisis hits home for Musick: his son left a suicide note while struggling with drugs in his late teens. The young man wrote that he couldn't beat his addiction, and that his family would be better off without him, Musick recalled.
"I had just finished a workshop on suicide prevention," Musick said on when he found the note.
But Musick's son did not kill himself. Now 28, he's been clean from drugs for four years, in school and planning to get married, Musick said.
Figures compiled by Musick's group count 2,807 suicides among West Virginians between 2000 and 2009. Pocahontas, Clay, Tyler and Mercer counties have the highest rates when measured as a proportion of their overall populations. Of those suicides, 320 were committed by 15-24 year-olds.
The newly enacted Jason Flatt Act aims to help West Virginia educators prevent suicides. Named after a Tennessee 16-year-old who killed himself in 1997, it calls for training teachers, principals and others to recognize the warning signs and reach out to students in crisis. At least seven states have passed such legislation. Tomblin signed West Virginia's version into law in March.
The resulting requests from educators have overwhelmed Barri Faucett and her staff at the Adolescent Suicide Prevention and Early Intervention Project, also known as ASPEN, which provides the training.
"There are three of us, and we've had phone call after phone call," said Faucett, ASPEN's project director. "In a way, that's a good thing, because it shows that schools are taking this seriously."
One in 10 West Virginia students report seriously considering suicide and go so far as to make a plan for killing themselves, Faucett said. She and her team recently trained more than 800 people Greenbrier County in suicide intervention and prevention, she said. Faucett also noted that educators were connecting with at-risk students before the Jason Flatt law. She said more than 400 students in Kanawha County received suicide prevention services during the previous decade.
"Had those teachers, had that staff not been trained, we don't know how many of those children would have been referred," Faucett said.
Tomblin also plans to speak out against bullying during Monday's events. Nearly one-fifth of West Virginia students have reported being bullied, with a slightly higher rate for girls, Faucett said.
Officials cite research shows that bullies and their victims are at a higher risk for suicide. McIntyre's family members thought bullying may have played a part in her death. Harrison County Sheriff Albert Marano told The Exponent Telegram newspaper that while all indications point to suicide, investigators have found no evidence of bullying.
Bullying is not always a factor in youth suicide, Faucett said.
"Just because a kid is bullied does not mean they will commit suicide," Faucett said. "But in general, kids who are bullied have underlying depression, mental health or substance abuse issues. They have the associated risk factors."
Seeking to dispel myths about suicide, Faucett said talking about it does not put the idea in a troubled student's head and nor does it make them angry. Amid efforts to combat this crisis, West Virginia has dropped in national rankings among other states for suicide rates, Faucett said.
"We don't want to continue to have to hear family stories about them wishing they had known or seen the signs," Faucett said. "I tell them, you don't know what you don't know … People who die by suicide generally don't want to die, they just don't know what else to do."
West Virginia Council for the Prevention of Suicide: http://www.wvsuicidecouncil.org
Adolescent Suicide Prevention and Early Intervention Project (ASPEN): http://wvaspen.com
National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 1-800-273-TALK (8255)


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Racers compete in Soap Box Derby in Stanwood
Isaiah "the Iceman" Samuels brakes after the finish line during the 6th Annual Stanwood Camano Soap Box Derby on Saturday next to the Stanwood Community and Senior Center.
Story tags » • Camano Island • Stanwood
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Why did more than 20 passersby leave a homeless man to bleed to death on a New York City sidewalk last week?
It's not necessarily because they didn't care, experts say. Their behavior may be a symptom of city living.
Hugo Alfredo Tale-Yax, 31, collapsed on a Queens, N.Y., sidewalk after he was stabbed several times by a mugger, but his motionless form didn't inspire a single passerby to help or to alert the police -- until he had been lying there bleeding to death for more than an hour.
The incident, captured on a surveillance camera, began around 5:30 a.m. on Sunday, April 18, when the homeless man sprang into action to thwart a man attempting to mug a woman on the street.
But though the homeless Good Samaritan risked -- and ultimately sacrified -- his life to help a stranger, his kindness was not returned by a single one of the more than 20 people who passed his wounded body on the sidewalk. In fact, the video showed, one man rolled over Tale-Yax but then walked away and another used his cell phone to snap a picture of the dying man.
By the time a 911 call directed firefighters to the scene, Tale-Yax was already dead. The woman he saved, as yet unidentified, had fled the scene before he even collapsed.
Like past cases in which bystanders failed to help those in need, this story begs the question, "Why did no one stop to help?"
Human behavior experts offer a few explanations for the public's failure to get involved..
Sometimes it's the "bystander effect," a phenomena that occurs when individuals fail to respond to an emergency because they assume others present will act, said social psychologists.
This term was coined following the 1964 murder of Kitty Genovese, a young woman who was stabbed to death in another neighborhood in Queens while several of her neighbors looked on.
While some reports liken the Tale-Yax tragedy to the Genovese case, there are some key differences, noted Paul Wolpe, director of Emory University's Center for Ethics.
In the Tale-Yax case, the passersby were individuals rather than part of a group, so their responsibility was not diffused in the same way, he said.
"Studies show that if a person comes across someone in need of help, being alone makes them more likely to help. If there were 10 people, there is less of a sense of personal responsibility," he said.
Art Caplan, director of the Center for Bioethics at the University of Pennsylvania, adds that another key ingredient for helping was missing: witnessing the trauma.
"When you don't witness the assault, you are less inclined to help because you're not sure what's going on when a person is lying there," he said.
The fact that the victim was homeless compounded the uncertainty about what had occured and whether help was needed, said Wolpe.
"When you see homeless people sleeping on the streets all the time, another body on the street becomes unremarkable," he said. Had Tale-Yax been wearing a three-piece suit, he would likely have gotten more attention because it is unusual for a well-dressed man to be lying on the sidewalk, Wolpe said.
"We categorize homeless people as the kind of person that we pass and don't help -- we do this every day in New York City. It becomes business as usual," he said.


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Feb. 20, 2010
Box Score | Quotes | Notes | Photo Gallery
Saturday: Lobos 59, Air Force 56
Tuesday: Lobos at Colorado State, 8 p.m.
On The Air: The Mtn.; 770-AM KKOB
By Richard Stevens -- Senior Writer/GoLobos.com
Maybe there was too much on the line for the Lobos. Maybe they couldn't take seriously an Air Force team they beat by 23 at Air Force. Maybe it was Falcons concentrating and executing at a high level and Lobos going through the motions and expecting a sold-out Pit to carry them to a victory.
"Sometimes you just have to take your hat off to the team you're playing," said Lobo coach Steve Alford after his Lobos' 59-56 thriller in The Pit Saturday.
In a word: "Whew!" The Lobos (25-3, 11-2 MWC) found a way to win once again, but not before they almost found a way to lose to the last-place team in the Mountain West Conference.
The Lobos almost found a way to lose by allowing the Falcons to gun from the floor at a 51.2 clip, 58.3 percent in the second half.
The Lobos almost found a way to lose by allowing the Falcons to come up with clutch shots down the stretch and push the Lobos up against an unexpected wall in The Pit.
The Lobos found a way to win at the end by getting the ball into the hands of juniors Dairese Gary and Darington Hobson. Hobson tipped in his own miss at 1:39 to pull UNM out of a 54-53 hole. Hobson got a layup with 16 seconds to play on a pass from Gary that pulled UNM out of a 56-55 hole. "Dairese made a good pass," said Hobson.
The Lobos squeezed that 57-56 lead into the 59-56 final when Gary hit two free throws with :03 to play. It was a wild finish and an unexpected finish for the No. 12/15 ranked Lobos against an Air Force team that fell to 1-11 (MWC) and 9-16 overall.
"You have to win games like this," said Alford, whose Lobos set a school mark with 11 consecutive league wins. "We weren't at our best, but we found a way to win and I want our team to know how proud I am of them.
"They got the stop they wanted in the last minute and they got the score they needed."
The Falcons had a couple of opportunities to slip away from the Lobos in the final 1:30. Air Force turned the ball over at 1:13 and after Hobson's tip to put the Lobos up 57-56, the Falcons got two clean looks under the bucket.
Lobo Scoring
Darington Hobson -- 17
Roman Martinez -- 10
Dairese Gary -- 7
Will Brown -- 7
A.J. Hardeman -- 6
Phillip McDonald -- 5
Nate Garth -- 5
Chad Adams -- 2
It was a huge win for the Lobos because it keeps them in first place in the MWC and should preserve their lofty ranking going into Tuesday's game at Colorado State. UNM's 25-3 record also is the best ever in 107 seasons of Lobo basketball. The most wins in a UNM season is 28, set in 1995-96.
"We're the better team," said Alford referring to UNM's record and ranking. "But on this particular day the better team wasn't playing as well as the opponent."
The Lobos got 17 points, eight boards and five assists from Hobson. Roman Martinez had 10 points and hit a huge trey at the 6:23 mark to tie the game at 49-all. Air Force got 17 points from Grant Parker and 11 from Michael Lyons.
"(Coach) told us we should have lost that game but we found a way to win," said Martinez. "It was a big win for us.
"We started off sluggish. Every team is going to come after us and give it their best shot."
Said Alford: "I didn't like our start. I think our guys had a good mindset, but we took a lot of quick, long threes and we can't do that. We relied on the 3-point shot first inside of going inside first."
The Lobos ran to a 34-27 lead at the 16:53 mark of the second half, but Air Force was up 45-44 with 10:40 to play. It was nip and tuck the rest of the way in.
"We weren't ready to play from the jump," said Hobson.
Second Half - Air Force 34, Lobos 31
Tempo was the key in the first half. The Falcons had it. The Lobos didn't. The Lobos almost changed the tempo early in the second half and got the Falcons' moving a bit. UNM went up 34-27. But Air Force made a few shots, regained control of the tempo, and trailed only 36-34 going into the media break at 15:23.
Gary put UNM up 36-32 on a power drive, but Air Force wouldn't go away. The Falcons tied it at 41-all and slipped into leads of 45-44 and 47-46.
The Falcons scratched out those leads overcoming 3-pointers by Phillip McDonald and Martinez that twice put the Falcons into three-point holes. At the 8:41 timeout, Air Force was up 47-46. At a 7:33 break, it was still 47-46.
UNM came out of that huddle to a Fenton miss from long range. The Falcons' Zach Bohannon drilled a 16-footer to push Air Force up 49-46 and Alford called time with 6:26 to go. His Lobos needed to up the intensity at both ends of the court. UNM came out and got a baseline trey from Martinez: 49-all. The Pit came to its feet.
At the final media break of the second half at 3:29, Air Force had a 52-49 lead, but Gary was coming out of the huddle to shoot two. The junior had been fouled on a power drive. Air Force's Grant Parker had just missed a wide-open trey and a chance to push his team up 55-49. Parker hit a baseline trey earlier to produce that 52-49 Falcon lead.
Gary made both his free shots: 52-51. The Lobos threw a three-quarter press at Air Force. The Falcons worked an in-bounds play into a layup attempt by Avery Merriex, who was fouled by McDonald. The Falcon made them both: 54-51.
UNM's McDonald used a head fake and a drive to can a 6-footer: 54-53. Falcon Mike McLain missed on a drive, intimidated by Hardeman. UNM had the ball and Alford called time with 1:54 to play -- down 54-53.
Hobson then put UNM up 55-54. He drove to his left, missed a short jumper, but reached high with a big left hand to tap in his miss: 55-54. "I just got a hand on it," said Hobson. Air Force came down and turned it over with 1:12 to play, a bad pass by Parker.
McDonald missed a clean look at a trey on the left baseline, but the rebound scramble kept the ball in UNM's hands. Air Force called time with 55.6 ticks to go and still down 55-54. UNM had a full 35 seconds on the shot clock.
UNM came out of the huddle and Martinez missed a too-long and maybe too-quick trey. Hobson ran down the rebound and was bumped by a Falcon. The Lobo was called for a walk.
Air Force came down and grabbed a 56-55 lead on a power drive by Parker. Air Force was up 56-55. Alford called a timeout with 23.5 seconds on the game clock and on the shot clock. The Falcons were maybe one defensive stop away from one of the greatest upsets in their program's history.
They didn't get it. Gary drove strong to his right, hung in the air, and found Hobson in the paint. The Lobo junior kissed one off the glass and UNM was up 57-56. Air Force managed to get off two hurried shots from under the glass. They missed both and the loose ball went out and was handed over to the Lobos.
Gary was fouled with 2.5 seconds to go. Gary's first shot rolled around and fell: 58-56. The second shot was clean: 59-56. The Falcons never got a shot off at the end.
First Half -- Lobos 28, Air Force 22
The Lobos' biggest lead of the half came off a Nate Garth trey in the final minute. That sounds good, but that bomb put the Lobos up by six to form the 28-22 halftime score.
The Falcon's Princeton offense controlled the tempo most of the way and even pushed Air Force into a 20-16 lead before UNM finished the half on 12-2 run.
The Lobos shot 33.3 percent from the field to 41.2 percent for Air Force. The Lobos did their best work on drives which pushed them to the line where the Lobos went 14-of-19. Air Force was 6-of-6 from the stripe. UNM was led by Hobson with nine first-half points and Brown with seven. Air Force won the board battle, 13-10.
The teams worked to a 5-all tie at the first media timeout at 15:55. Air Force was up 14-10 at the 11:45 break and up 20-18 at the 3:56 mark. The Lobos were 4-of-14 from the floor at that point; 28.6 percent. Air Force was 7-of-16; 43.8 percent.
Garth's trey that put UNM up 28-22 came off a pass from Hobson.


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Computer Preparedness Checklist
General Procedures
1. Ensure You Have a Backup
- Don't wait until the day before a hurricane to backup your files! Backup all your data files at least once per month to prevent loss of data. Take the time to copy your documents onto a portable hard drive or memory key, and then take that home with you or store it in a safe location off campus. Also, make sure university documents are on shared locations so that they are backed up by the Division of Information Technology. Copying these documents onto a shared location also ensures these documents are available to others in the event your machine is unavailable. For those who keep their contacts stored on our Exchange mail server, print a copy of them out and take them with you so that if the battery on your phone dies, you'll have them available to use via a landline. Finally, print a copy of your calendar in the event access to your phone or computer is unavailable.
- DO NOT ATTEMPT TO BACKUP THE WINDOWS OPERATING SYSTEM FILES NOR PROGRAM FILES. If a computer needs to be recovered because of damage caused by disk failure or hardware failure, the Windows operating system files and the standard enterprise wide program files such as Microsoft Office will be installed when the computer is re-imaged by DoIT's Desktop Support Service.
- If you hold the physical installation media to non-enterprise wide software purchased through your department, consider making a copy of it, if you are licensed to do so. DoIT does not keep copies of unique departmental software, unless requested to do so. Examples of unique software purchases are Quicken, JAWS, and Open Book.
- Store your backups in the safest place possible. Place backup media such as memory keys in waterproof bags/containers and store in a safe location on or off campus.
2. Secure Your Equipment
- Turn off all power to all equipment. It is critical to unplug all devices that carry electricity.
- Turn off battery backup units and disconnect power cords to the wall. Unplug all power cords from the wall to all devices (CPU's, monitors, terminals, modems, fax/modems, etc.). Leave the other end of all of the power cords connected to the PC.
- Unplug the network cable from the back of the PC, and leave the other end connected to the network jack on the wall.
- Contact your TSA or Liaison for information on securing your PC and peripherals. They should have plastic bags and tape, which can be used to cover PC's and peripherals such as scanners. Remember, the purpose of this is to keep the computer equipment watertight. The following equipment should be covered: CPU (Computer), Monitor, Speakers, Printer, Scanner.
- If necessary, move the equipment to a safe location. For example, if the equipment is near a window, it should be moved AWAY from it. If the CPU is on the floor, it should be moved onto a desk.
3. Network Services
DoIT will keep all mission critical systems in service as long as possible. However, certain components on BarryNet might need to be brought off-line and/or shutdown before the storm hits. This is necessary to ensure that equipment and components are safe from the effects of the storm.
After The Storm
DoIT will work as quickly as the circumstances permit to restore network connectivity and services throughout campus. Once your PC and peripherals have been setup, ensure that they are connected to a surge protector. You can contact your Liaison or TSA for assistance with setting up your PC and peripherals. Expect power surges, brownouts, and fluctuations for at least several days or longer after power has been restored. All the effort you went through in preparation may be lost if you take a hit after the storm.


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hmmmm which is better 1 title or ZERO? btw, those 2 BCS wins really helped you get into another conference...oh wait....
Wait, which school has a title in both hoops and football? oh right, Cuse...how many titles does WVU have again? thank god for Rifle...
Sucks to be a fan of the SEC...where education and football are polar opposites...
I was watching the episodes on Netflix last night...WOW the animation back then was TERRIBLE, that above video is night and day compared to the first season in 1993.
Speaking of mortified, how about WVU fans wearing "Relying on FEMA since 2005" t-shirts for the LSU game...real classy
Maybe we could beat up pregnant women like WVU fans...seriously, stick to optimist basketball if you want everyone hugging it out after the game is over.
Christian, have you watched football at all this season? short answer: no
Louisville has not scored more than 25 points in a game this season, which includes losses to Marshall, FIU and 21-9 win over FCS Murray st. NOT ONCE have they scored over 25 points in a game, yet you think they will score 34 with a frosh QB on a team that loves to put pressure on the QB, which just happens to tuck and run at the first sign of pressure.
Redshirt rules state a player can practice with the team as long as they dont play in a game they can count that season as a redshirt. It however doesnt mention anything about a player being suspended and that season count towards the redshirt. It looks like if he does not play this season his college career is over.
Who cares how many coaches were on the sidelines, when I played varsity the coaches from JV and Modified would all be on the sidelines with the same shirts and pants on.
This has been going on for years, decade etc...Growing up in liverpool, I knew a kid who went to henninger(sp) but lived down the street from me in liverpool. He would take the bus to school everyday(centro) and wouldn't get home til sometimes 6 at night. He lived with his grand mother, but was listed as living with his mother in syracuse, his main reason? he didn't want to get caught up in the lifestyles of the city and being a big time athlete, felt like his life was at risk living in the neighborhood his mother lived in.
OF course not, you are way too busy on Syracuse.com putting down dajuan coleman, doug marrone and jim boeheim, how could you possibly have time for friends?
We all know drinking and driving in NYS is just a slap in the wrist, where did it say he was under the influence?
DO you search your passengers before they get in the car or something? Didn't think so...
Let him play again, charges dropped. Marrone said he would wait til all the info is out before making a decision on Sales' future on the team. Well now that the charges have been dropped, he should be allowed back at practice and should be allowed to play the remaining games.
SBnation: Kentucky
"Though attrition or NBA early entry are considerations, Syracuse currently expects to the return of sophomores Fab Melo and Baye Moussa Keita as well as freshman Rakeem Christmas for the 2012-13 season. In addition, the Orange already have a commitment from forward Jerami Grant (nephew of ex-Chicago Bull Horace Grant), giving Syracuse an absolutely filthy frontcourt in 2012 if all the pieces return."
That's a lot of praise if UK thinks we will have a filthy front court.
He Said he was planning on Cuse the whole time...If i were him I would've schedule hawaii and USC just to get some free vacations
DC said he was planning on CuSE the whole time
seriously? no relation....get with the program
IF you seen the movie American Gangster, you would know 75% of the NYC cops were involved in the drug ring and were all arrested. Not really shocked to hear there a crooked cops still working in NYC.


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In trading on Friday, shares of Yum! Brands, Inc. (NYSE: YUM) crossed below their 200 day moving average of $68.06, changing hands as low as $66.98 per share. Yum! Brands, Inc. shares are currently trading down about 9.5% on the day. The chart below shows the one year performance of YUM shares, versus its 200 day moving average:
Click here to find out which 9 other stocks recently crossed below their 200 day moving average »
Looking at the chart above, YUM's low point in its 52 week range is $55.62 per share, with $74.75 as the 52 week high point — that compares with a last trade of $67.29.
Special Offer: Manage the risks of the markets better with a free 30 day trial to the Strategic Risk Management System.
According to the ETF Finder at ETF Channel, YUM makes up 2.11% of the Consumer Discretionary Select Sector SPDR Fund ETF (AMEX: XLY)which is trading lower by about 0.3% on the day Friday.
See what other ETFs contain YUM »
See what other stocks are held by XLY »


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Bonecollector, check your mailbox. I will hook you up.
Type: Posts; User: hunterman2146
Bonecollector, check your mailbox. I will hook you up.
Hello Oleref, Welcome to the forum. The biologists and warden you spoke to were right on with there information. There are a ton of elk in the Unit during september. Bowhunting is amazing down...
I wear the Core4Element clothing, it works really well and fits me perfect. (I have a hard time finding clothes that fit because my legs are bigger around than my waist) But I have no complaints...
Hey Congrats on the marriage and Hunting Moon. I hunt region H every year and the best advice I can give is to be in the best shape you can be in. Those are some steep mountains. And get the very...
Hey guys, just wanted to say congratulations to everyone for accepting this challenge. Getting in shape and staying in shape is very difficult. especially with the rigors of day to day life. I too am...
Congrats on the tag in Nevada!!! What did you draw?
Musket Man, so when are you going to be heading back out to wyoming?
Awesome to hear that, I wish more landowners would allow a guy to hunt for a 30 pack of busch.
The way you drive, I'm surprised you haven't eaten a few sparks along the way. LOL:cool:
Sorry to hear about your friend passing away, atleast you got to share a couple of hunts with him.
Many moons ago, a buddy and I went up hunting and he brought 5 cases of busch beer. After a day of drinking that stuff. I never want to drink another one. Boy that was some rough stuff. LOL
HaHa, Wow that is a lot of busch. And how did those hunts turn out?
Musket Man, I like your style!!! Let's do this!!:D
Yes Musket Man, us Wyoming guys do like Busch. Just not the beer
So do you guys think we can hit a 1000 before the lovely Wyoming game and fish releases the draw results?
Well that's the problem right there, Keystone. LOL
Musket Man, It wouldn't be much more than a bump
I know who is........
I don't always run over cars with my 2500, but when i do............. I make it a chevy spark!!!!
Oh I'm praying brother!!!
Don't worry Nuntnbutmuleys, I'm sure you will win the lottery again. LOL
Seems that's all I do is wish!!!:D
So that's what it takes? And how do I get me some of that "good Nevada stuff?" LOL
Anyone know when Wyoming is gonna post the draw results for the elusive sabertooth prairie dog??? I really want one of those!!!:cool:
Atleast someone is drawing those Jackalope tags. One of these years is gonna be my year.:confused:


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A great leader and visionary. I learned so much from General Walker, and he always stood by me. Last heard from Mike on St. Patrick's Day, only three months ago.
The day after Mike learned he was not being retired, but was on the list for brigadier, he came into Base Ops for stand-up, and his staff applauded. He said the star he was getting was their star, too. "Whenever you are doing something good and need that extra push -- use my star."
Loved his attitude, "Regulations are merely the consensus of some committee on one possible way something might be accomplished."
Another management concept from Mike Walker was the 70-percent Rule -- Once more than two-thirds of the people understand a system or concept, the Air Force has to change it..."Sometimes we are ahead of the curve in that change."
Mike always believed in Management Up, that the system does not change from downward communication but from people on the ground doing the right thing so damn well that the Air Force ends up adopting the innovation as doctrine.
Yukit, that additional insight came from the website cited in my comment.
I have a black belt in journalism, so running Google checks is second nature when verifying police information.
Your guess about Jennifer Scholle is probably correct, and the reporter could have checked into this angle to explain more about the initial claim that a juvenile was "recovered" or rescued by Operation Cross Country.
Wonder what the FBI has as on file as the profile of most serial gnomenappers.
Short blading male with a long beard wearing boots and a pointed cap? Most likely between 17 and 34, living alone and troubled by secondary school classes in geometry?
Jennifer Scholle, 35, is listed as the principal of Jaesix Entertainment Group LLC based at 129 Chestnut (address given on police records). Her company was registered and incorporated in 2010 and is listed as an entertainment bureau -- agents for performers and entertainers.
The 17-year-old Providence girl might have been an underage exotic dancer.
Dan Ring did not skip a semester of J-school.
This article is about a question being placed on the ballot, not about the future campaign or vote. I do not see what Mass. Citizens for Life have to do with the ballot question.....no reason to solicit a quote from that group.
Your opinion on the dignity of suffering people is noted, but the issue is about personal choice being legitimized. The Death with Dignity bill allows for this free choice of the dying...the state is not shooting them like horses or sending them out on the ice to freeze and die...but giving them a legal option to pull their own plug.
If I was suffering constant pain and was expected to live another month, I certainly would not want your opinion to cause me to endure even more pain when my only chance for relief was death. I see no dignity in that, Lucy.
"...Lt. Robert Moynihan said police were trying to determine whether his building or unit is under contract with the state."
I think this factoid needs a little more work and detail.
I disagree Sunflower, MassLive is correct in publishing this newsworthy information about how the state takes care of fallen officers.
This has nothing to do with the privacy of the family. All information, state law and city salary, years of service etc., are public record so there is no invasion of privacy.
God bless, Tom.
Best of luck to you.
My only connection with Abu Dhabi is passing through each time on my way from Ireland to the Philippines. I was always offered a stop over in Abu Dhabi and never took the break because I did not know anyone in town. That has changed.
Slan go foill,
Frank Faulkner
I vote for Dan Warwick. A good man.
A manger is the food trough used to feed livestock. I think Jesus was a manager.
I see no indication "...the guy writing the article was a little tipsy...."
In the U.S., highways running east to west have even numbers and those designated with odd numbers are north to south roads.
Sure there are curves and spots where the highway might run the other way, but the overall design is for highways like I-291 to be designated as north to south.
I-291 starts in Springfield and ends to the north in Chicopee. The distance traveled north to south is greater than the distance east to west, hence the odd number designation.
The writer was correct.
That was my first guess, txpyr23, the former Holyoke Police Dept. sergeant. But I think the woman described in court documents as a black lesbian was sentenced in 2008 to a dozen years in prison. She was Tammy Donoghue Walker, d.o.b. 4/23/1962, worked for the Holyoke Police Department from April 27, 1993 to November 14, 2004.
That would make her the same age as the woman charged in the Saturday night incident.
If this is the same woman, then I think this should be part of the Republican/MassLive report.
Excellent question, Chase.
"Where are all the cases of innocent people in prison for just defending themselves against a criminal?"
This is the type of question journalists should ask.
Next they will want to regulate Whoopie cushions.
Agawam PD did a better reporting job than the editorializing by the headline writer or the article lede.
"As police entry was being made, the weapon of one of the responding officers was discharged." The editorial opinion of "accidently" was not used.
This opinion comes from The Republican, not from what police reported.
I agree, "the weapon...was discharged." This is fact.
Whether an "accident" or not, is a matter of editorial opinion.
When in doubt, stick to the known facts. Let the officer explain how this "accident" could have happened -- this is not the job of a journalist.
Basic Military 101 should be Police 101 -- the finger does not go on the trigger unless you have decided to fire the weapon.
Simple training dictate. Entry with gun drawn, finger is alongside the trigger guard.
The Fire Marshal investigates all suspicious blazes because there are no "accidental" fires, all have a cause. The same with all gun shots. There is a reason, and in this case one might assume that training procedures were not followed.
No finger on the trigger, no accidental firing. Simple.
No wonder nobody could not be reached in the 13th paragraph.
"Electrified wooden guardrail" -- how does that work?
Thank God......and a good slap for those who say journalists only report negative stuff.
No sensationalism about this being a wonder parakeet or having a profane vocabulary -- just straight reporting of the facts.
I do not believe, however, that mentioning the religion of the bird was necessary.
Keep at this, Sean. Wherever this starfish effort is headed is major news. This is about the process more than the message, but many do not see that yet.
I think Verena Dobnik is doing well for the AP, and the NYTimes coverage has been good. Time magazine has made comparisons to the movement in Spain.
But in many articles I see journalists trying to shape this starfish into a spider -- wondering if some "leader" will emerge, or mentioning "struggling to define their message" etc. -- those who do not get the picture.
In selecting online content, strive to highlight those writers who have a grasp of the global and local movements.
Good luck,
I really like Ashley Gearing.....glad to see her get some publicity for her dedicated work.


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St Louis Parking Company
700 S. 7th St., St. Louis, MO 63102
Pittsburgh Pirates at St Louis Cardinals
Parking Tue, Aug 11 5:30pm + 1hr after event
ParkWhiz worry-free cancellation (cancel anytime up to your start time)
Buses, RV's and oversize vehicles are prohibited at this location.
Amenities Included:
Upon arrival, please hand the ParkWhiz parking pass to the attendant for validation.
86 People Recommend Parking Here
45 Left Comments
"they had a spot reserved and no problems. parking space was a little tight. but would park there again"
"Great help from the attendant. Very close to stadium."
"The parking was great and within a comfortable walking distance"
"Easy in and easy out for Cardinals game....However we left after the 6th and I wonder if you leave after the game how vehicle and pedestrian traffic would effect the ease of getting out. This location is only a couple left turns from an I-55 N on ramp...Easy!!! Attendant was nice and helpful. Would definitely recommend :)"
"Only thing I could say was it was a little hard to find"
"Parking was good but getting out was difficult"
This is a well-lit, surface parking lot less than a block from Busch Stadium. This lot is only 1 block south of Busch Stadium, and conveniently located next to I 64.
This location is a commercial parking lot.
Nearby destinations: Busch Stadium.
This lot is on the southeast corner of S 7th St and Cerre St. The entrance for this lot is off of S 7th St. Look for a green and red Kilroy's sign near the entrance.


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Logan High School classes of 1947, 1948, 1949 and 1950 held a combined reunion October 5-6, 2012, at Logan Country Club. This was the 65th reunion for the class of 1947. The 2013 reunion will be held at Logan Country Club on September 27-28.
Those attending from the Class of 1947 were, from left, front row, Betty Vaughn Davidson, Jean Midkiff Williams, and Fay Cartwright McAndrew, and back row, Rodney Bowling, William "Bill" Clegg and Ben Maynard.
Those attending from the Class of 1948 were, from left, front row, Hazel Mills Kinser, Anna McNeely O'Kelly, Mary Elizabeth Davis, Evelyn Gleason Adams and Sue Cudden Hendershot, and back row, Reese Spry, Bill Ollie, Mildred Hannah Maynard, Nancy Murphy Williams and Donal Mathena.
Those attending from the Class of 1949 were, from left, Thomas Gore, Lila Abraham Wherry, Doris Atkins Vranch, Kay Trent Mullins, Nancy Duff Combs and Margaret Pantalone, teacher, and back row, Don Winter, Marvin Dial, Mark Caldwell, Keith Davis, Elba Samson and June Lucas Willis.
Those attending from the Class of 1950 were, from left, Norma Kazee Bates, Zetta Winters Dial, Billie Wilson Jones, Peggy Blankenbeckler Reynolds, Joan Sefton Kirk, Georgine Casey Maynard, Romaine Smith Bowling and Dora Rutherford Harshbarger, and back row, Albert Mingrone, Ted Meade, Ileta Maynard McCallister, Jim Barker, John P. Hannah, Janet Pauley Coster, Dallas Thompson and Phyllis Rankin Maynard.


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If you continue without changing, you consent to this, but you may change your settings at any time by using the link from the bottom of this page.
Published: 03 April 2014
London Luton Airport has announced the five winning artists from its recent Gateway Gallery competition.
The artists, all of whom are based in the Three Counties, will have the opportunity to showcase their work in the Airport's exhibition space over the coming months, treating passengers to a collection of stunning contemporary art that explores textures, colours and patterns.
Judges selected the winners based on their ability to demonstrate creativity, aesthetics, originality, visual impact and utilisation of the space. The Gallery, delivered in partnership with Luton Culture, is now in its 7th year of showcasing local talent and located in the main terminal building adjacent to the Onward Travel Centre. Each artist will exhibit for two months in the Gallery, giving them exposure to an average of 25,000 passengers travelling through the Airport daily. The five winning local artists who will display their work over the coming months are:
Joanna Atherton (Artwork pictured above)
Kiran Patel
Adrian Hobbs, Paul Rackham, Pete Stammell, Conny Anderson, Steve Lynn
Website coming soon
Kathy Foster
Charlotte Charlesworth
For more information please contact email@example.com


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Drone Brain Goes Open Source
DARPA and NICTA release the code for the ultra-secure microkernel system used in aerial drones.
The US Defense Advanced Research Projects Administration (DARPA) and Australia's National Information and Communication Technology Agency (NICTA) have released the code for the ultra-secure embedded microkernel operating system that is used with flying drone devices. The seL4 (Secure L4) system is based on the L4 microkernel. The kernel is available for download at the seL4 system website.
L4 is a microkernel system used in mobile devices throughout the world. A microkernel design implements a modular architecture, minimizing the size of the kernel itself and maximizing the number of services that are able to run in userspace. The modular design and minimal use of code in kernel space means microkernel systems are (at least theoretically) more stable and more secure. Famous microkernels include Minix (which influenced the early development of Linux) and GNU Herd. The L3 and L4 systems were originally developed by German computer scientist Jochen Liedtke, who wanted to build a microkernel that was free of the performance issues associated with previous attempts. Researchers at NICTA joined with DARPA and aviation industry experts to develop seL4 from the L4 microkernel.
The seL4 system came from the need to create a microkernel that could be used in aerial drones and would be completely and verifiably free from the possibility of attack. The code for the kernel has undergone formal verification, a mathematical proof that the algorithms used in the system will perform as specified and won't be subject to intrusion.
Now that the highly stable and secure seL4 is in open source, other vendors will probably start to consider it for other mission critical embedded systems, such as medical implants and navigation devices.
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.


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Mike Wolfe: We need more than a simple change of 'culture' in the NHS after Stafford Hospital scandal
Posted: February 27, 2013|
THE word culture is perhaps one of the most imprecise words in the English language. It can mean everything from watching a performance at London's Royal Opera House to watching bugs germinate in a laboratory dish. Youth culture is about the way young people supposedly behave and what they listen to or wear. Popular culture is much discussed but imprecisely defined and so on.
Its ambiguity and imprecision has made 'culture' a word much-loved by politicians. If there is a problem, politicians demand 'cultural' change and can be certain that nobody will be able to accuse them of failing to deliver it because culture is such an imprecise phenomena.
Just such a call has been made by almost everyone involved in NHS management as a result of the abuse of patients at Stafford hospital.
Government Ministers, local politicians and NHS bosses were quick to condemn the wrongdoing that had led to the failure and to demand – yes – 'cultural change' in the NHS. The current political vogue for agreeing that mistakes have been made takes much of the steam out of campaigners and opponents of bad practice. In this case, the Government was able to demand changes to the culture which they say emanated from the previous Labour regime under which the deaths occurred. They were not responsible and they wanted change as much as anyone else. At first glance it is hard to disagree – but will anything happen?
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9 in 10 say 'prosecute failing health staff' after Stafford Hospital scandal
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In my view the spurious and insincere nature of their response can be detected in the way they treated the personnel involved. The Chief Executive of the Regional Health Authority at the time much of the abuse occurred was David Nicholson CBE. He visited the hospital and praised them for their patient care. Amazingly, rather than being sacked when the scandal developed, Mr Nicholson was promoted and is now Chief Executive of the whole of the NHS. The report into Stafford's deaths describes why a target-led culture which gives rewards like Foundation Status to those most able, to tick boxes, must fail. One architect of that culture is David Nicholson, and he has apparently not failed but risen to the top. So much for the politicians' desire to change cultures.
More tellingly is perhaps the response from those on the ground. One of the few heroes of this terrible tale is Julie Bailey, who set up the Stafford pressure group Cure The NHS. She said this week that the hospital "should stop spinning that there have been big improvements." The culture of talking up failure has not disappeared, it seems.
I would be less worried about the failings at Stafford if I thought they were isolated. Sadly they are obviously not. This week we hear that the University Hospital of North Staffordshire is having to buy in beds from private nursing homes to cope with demand. This hospital was only recently built and yet, despite the reassurances given when it's planned size was being cut, it is not big enough.
Meanwhile, whatever happened to the promises we were given that the gleaming new superhospital would end local A&E problems?
If ministers and NHS bosses are serious about changing the culture of the NHS then they need to stop allowing accountants to govern the way services are managed. Stoke-on-Trent is a very deprived area and healthcare will thus always cost more than in more affluent areas. To follow targets set by Whitehall bean counters without regard to local circumstances is doomed to failure.
Secondly, they need to tell us the truth. Not just some of the truth when they are pursued by the Freedom of Information Act, but all the truth all of the time. Nobody is helped by the spinning of statistics and targets or false claims of success.
We may not have the best health care in the world but if it is all we can afford then we should be trusted to understand that. We need a culture of real partnership between the NHS and its patients.


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The Tim Corrimal Show
Best of the Clown Car, Volume 2 – May 24, 2015
On the Best of the Clown Car, Volume 2 Episode of The Tim Corrimal Show, I am joined at the round table by Joe (@Marnus3 on Twitter) from The Poorly Written Political Blog and we remember some of the best Clown Car segments from the show featuring the fabulous songs from our great friends Rocky Mountain Mike (@RockyMntnMike on Twitter) and Lauren Mayer (@LaurensComedy on Twitter).
The Tim Corrimal Show is available on the Stitcher.com Mobile App for your Smart Phone or Tablet as well as in iTunes. The show is also now being broadcast on Netroots Radio at 8:00pm Eastern at Mondays at netrootsradio.com. You can also listen to the show on IndieMediaWeekly on Mondays and Wednesday from 8:30am to 9:30am Eastern and Thursday from 7:00pm to 8:00pm Eastern at http://indiemediaweekly.com/how-do-i-listen-to-indie-media-weekly-radio/.
Check out Rocky Mountain Mike's album "Politically Incoherent" at Amazon.com or on iTunes at https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/politically-incoherent/id713134020.
Check out Lauren Mayer's new album "If My Uterus Were a Gun (And Other Musical Rants from the News)" at Amazon.com or on iTunes at https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/if-my-uterus-were-gun-other/id885138640.