text:
Helvellyn the "friendly giant" offers stunning views from all sides and a great sense of place. The ascent from Grasmere is greatly satisfying and, whilst not as demanding as Striding Edge, it is nonetheless a spectacular experience.
© bridge house hotel grasmere lake district
home content hotel rooms lake district grasmere prices offers book online enquiries brochure menus
newsletter gallery 1 gallery 2 gallery 3 gallery 4 gallery 5 haystacks helvellyn shows & events
locator map testimonials conservation travel links r employment cookies
Bridge House Hotel Church Bridge Grasmere
Lake District National Park England LA22 9SN
Telephone +44 (0)15394 35425
e-mail email@example.com


text:
Included in the $25 daily admission to the Winter Antiques Show is our 270-page catalogue. If you are unable to attend the show and would like to receive a copy of the catalogue at a cost of $25, which includes shipping & handling, please fill out the form below. Due to high demand, the catalogue is available beginning on January 23rd at the Show. To reserve your copy of the catalogue, please order as early as possible; your catalogue will be shipped after January 23rd.
Sign up for our mailing list and show news.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
foo_removeplayed, Removes played tracks from the playlist
foo_removeplayed, Removes played tracks from the playlist
Nov 19 2006, 02:18
Post #1
Group: Developer
Posts: 415
Joined: 2-May 05
Member No.: 21825
As requested by a friend, I made this quite simple component. It removes tracks from the playlist once they've been played (or skipped). So every time playback advances, the previously played track will disappear from the playlist.
This is a very basic component at the moment (with just an option to switch it on and off), but if people are interested in something like that, I might extend it.
If you have any feature requests, here's the right place to make them public and to allow me to know about them
Current Version: v 1.4 (2007-09-02)
Feature Requests
- Added "remove when skipped" functionality (has toggle in the menu)
- Added a toggle to the menu (Playback->Remove played tracks)
- Using another way to find out if a song has been played
Fixed some bugs:
- Tracks are removed instantly instead of with 1 sec. delay
- Tracks are also removed if they are the last item of the playlist
- Initial Release
This post has been edited by Chronial: Sep 2 2007, 12:31
Nov 19 2006, 09:07
Post #2
Group: Members
Posts: 495
Joined: 16-February 05
Member No.: 19881
If you have any feature requests, here's the right place to make them public and to allow me to know about them
1 - ability to set it to remove only if played track matches a criteria. For instance, a certain value in a certain tag. I have this "To tag" playlist where I load currently untagged tracks. I'm usually tagging them (rating, tempo and situations) with a remote control while they are playing. Sometimes, I fail to do it because I'm involved in something else. It would be useful (for me, at least) if the untagged ones would stay in the playlist even if they have already been played. The tagged ones should disappear, instead.
2 - ability to set when a track must be removed. If I'm previewing some tracks, manually or with the preview plugin, I could consider "played" a track even if it has not been played to the end.
3 - ability to send the removed tracks to another (existing or not) playlist as a sort of "bin playlist"
4 - make averything above avalaible in the keyboard shortcut configurator
|Lo-Fi Version
|Time is now: 2nd December 2015 - 05:43


text:
Jerome Kern, a Twin Cities priest accused in a 2013 lawsuit of sexually abusing a teenage boy in the 1970s, said he didn't feel he was doing anything wrong when he had physical contact with children in the past, according to a deposition transcript released Tuesday.
"I never saw anything myself in terms of sexual abuse," testified Kern, who worked in St. Paul and Forest Lake parishes and is accused by a man identified as Doe 26, who says Kern "engaged in unpermitted sexual contact" with him in the 1970s when Kern served as a priest at Our Lady of Grace in Edina.
Over the decades, at least 20 people have claimed that Kern abused them when they were children, according to St.
In his deposition, Kern, a priest since 1966, said his conduct with children was never reported to police as far as he knows, nobody from the archdiocese told him what he was doing was a crime or warned him he could go to jail for touching children, and he was never concerned that he would be arrested for his behavior with children.
"No. Because I thought it was a -- at that time I thought it was appropriate, you know. Now I realize it's not, but ..." Kern said, according to the deposition transcript.
In the deposition, Kern, now 73, characterized his contact with children as nonsexual horseplay, hugging and wrestling.
"And that was the good priest, you know, to be seen with the young people ... so I played sports, you know, I recreated and -- and I was always a teaser, and I liked to tease, you know, and I -- I never thought of it as sexual, though, you know," Kern said, according to deposition transcript.
Kern said that he is bisexual but that he did not have sexual urges or fantasies toward youth, according to the deposition transcript.
He admitted that in 1977, he was in a swimming pool with a teenager. According to the deposition transcript, he said "I did put my arms around him in front and -- and at some -- I touched him on the outside, never the inside of the suit, not the inside of the suit. And -- and at some point, you know, I thought, does -- does he have an erection?"
But Kern denied ever having "skin to skin" contact with a child's genitals.
In the deposition, Kern denied claims of sexual abuse with individuals identified as Doe 1 to Doe 26. Kern denied that: he told Doe 26 that Kern was going to tell the teen's parents that the youth was gay unless he let him touch his genitals; made Doe 26 engage in oral sex; fondled Doe 26 to orgasm and engaged in sexual contact with Doe 26 while in confession.
In the deposition, Anderson referred to another accuser who Anderson said killed himself after writing a statement saying in part, "The past will always haunt you. Its power makes you weak and frail."
Kern denied he engaged in sexual contact with that person and said he didn't feel he had any role in the person's suicide.
In 1988, Kern said he was asked by then-archdiocese Vicar General Michael O'Connell to write a letter of apology to parents of children who had complained about Kern in 1969, according to the deposition transcript. But Kern denied that O'Connell implied that the letter would help keep the matter away from the police or the public.
Kern also denied that another former vicar general, Kevin McDonough, told him in 1993 to keep quiet about another lawsuit that accused him of sexual abuse so that parishioners would not hear about it.
Kern was removed from active ministry in 2002. Under questioning during the deposition, he said his removal was connected to sexual abuse accusations erupting at the time in the Archdiocese of Boston.
"Well, because of the whole Boston thing that was, you know ... spreading across the country, da, da, da, and they just thought it would be better if, you know, I no longer worked and --," Kern said, according to the deposition transcript.
Anderson said Kern's testimony is typical of most offenders in denying acts of abuse.
"All you get from him is the mind of the offender," Anderson said. "In the mind of the molester, the denials are typical."
Richard Chin can be reached at 651-228-5560. Follow him at twitter.com/RRChin.


text:
What system did you guys use to break skaters up into teams when you started out? We're about to break up in the next month or so and are looking for how other leagues did it.
Hex Appeal
Rules Committee
Classic City Rollergirls
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 2 guests


text:
November 25, 2015
Stay Connected Anywhere
LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Apple Inc. says a new consumer study shows its iTunes online music store vaulted past Wal-Mart Stores Inc. in February to become the top overall music retailer in the U.S.
Apple said Thursday that consumer surveys conducted by market research firm The NPD Group show iTunes' music sales surpassed those of the discount retailer in January and February.
Itunes has sold more than 4 billion tracks since its launch in 2003, thanks in part to the popularity of its iPod portable music players.
The NPD surveys count every 12 digital downloads as one CD. They exclude mobile music sales.
A call to NPD was not immediately returned.
© 2008 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
Viewers with disabilities can get assistance accessing this station's FCC Public Inspection File by contacting the station with the information listed below. Questions or concerns relating to the accessibility of the FCC's online public file system should be directed to the FCC at 888-225-5322, 888-835-5322 (TTY), or firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Council might dismantle North Irwin recreation organization
North Irwin council could shut down the borough's recreation board after its current members failed to report to council and held meetings in private.
Council plans to discuss the future of the Recreation Organization of North Irwin, or RONI, and its membership on Monday at 7 p.m., during its monthly meeting at North Irwin Town Hall, according to council president Kim Macalus.
"Right now, council plans to discuss completely wiping RONI clean, and anybody who wants to apply or reapply can do that," Macalus said. "I'm hoping we find potential new residents coming out of the woodwork." Council appoints members to RONI, which is considered a borough-sponsored organization, Macalus said.
RONI is responsible for planning all of the borough-sponsored recreation events, such as the Halloween parade, Light Up Night, and the annual senior citizens dinner, as well as providing gift cards for groceries to needy families around the holidays.
Although the borough does not include money in its annual budget for RONI, Macalus said, it typically receives an annual $500 donation from the Norwin Community Foundation, along with donations from borough residents.
Michelle Frye, Gordon Stoves, Sonnet Kettren, Jim Nicholls and president Amber Nicholls, as well as council liaisons Ron Brown and Macalus, are the members of RONI. The board has two vacancies, Macalus said.
Last week, several members of council planned to meet with the members of RONI, but only two members – Stoves and Kettren – showed up, Macalus said.
Amber Nicholls said she had not met with Macalus and declined to comment further.
Kettren could not be reached for comment, and Stoves declined to comment.
Frye's phone number is unlisted.
Macalus said RONI held its last board meeting in public last November at North Irwin Town Hall. Recently, though, the board has been meeting at the Nicholls' home or another private residence. The group still appears on council's monthly meeting agenda.
Macalus accused the current members of RONI of running the organization as an exclusive club. She said holding the meetings in private residences discouraged the public from finding out what was happening with the organization or getting involved.
Keeping the organization small limits what it can do, Macalus said.
"In the past, anyone interested in joining could just come in," she said. "The current members have grand ideas but no manpower to make them happen."
William Kerr, superintendent of Norwin School District and director of the Norwin Community Foundation, said the foundation granted $500 to RONI last December.
When RONI submitted its annual request for funding through the foundation, it listed its goals as providing "many children's activities, a full-course dinner party for the senior citizens and to donate gift cards for groceries to unfortunate residents over the holidays," Kerr said.
Kerr said the foundation's trustees do not request to see budgets from community organizations or set strict guidelines for how funding is spent. Instead, it trusts the organizations requesting funding will meet the goals outlined in their annual proposals, he said.
"If there is any indication that an organization receiving funding from the foundation may not be able to fulfill its mission and goals, then the board of trustees would take that into consideration when reviewing future requests," Kerr said.
Although Macalus is not worried that the current members mismanaged or illegally spent money, she said, members of council are curious as to how RONI is spending its money, especially because it did not hold the borough's Light Up Night celebration, did not provide grocery cards to needy families and scaled back the senior citizens dinner in May.
"We have no idea what's going on with this group," Macalus said. "RONI is an extension of council, so it is supposed to have public meetings, and we have the right to know what is going on with them, their checkbook and events.
"But right now, there is zero accountability."
Mayor Jim Douglas said the borough auditors review RONI as part of their annual audit reports.
Douglas said any discrepancies regarding the organization's funds would come through in the auditing process.
"Maybe some fresh blood would help get some ideas going because RONI is something this community needs," Douglas said.
In the meantime, several members of council already have spoken with members of the North Irwin Volunteer Fire Department about organizing and sponsoring the annual Halloween parade.
"Hopefully, somebody can pick up these events and run with them," Macalus said. "When these things just don't happen, it's sad."
Brad Pedersen is a staff writer for Trib Total Media. He can be reached at 412-856-7400, ext. 8626, or firstname.lastname@example.com.
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text:
Keeping The Insects At Bay
Burlington Labs' No Fly Zone™ permethrin-based insect-repellent treatment is permanently bonded onto fabrics prior to garment manufacturing, providing consistently applied, durable protection from mosquitoes and other disease-bearing, biting insects.
Janet Bealer Rodie, Associate Editor
The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends the use of products containing permethrin — a man-made insecticide/repellent whose chemistry is based on pyrethrum, a long-recognized natural insecticidal substance derived from chrysanthemum flowers — to treat clothing, netting and camping gear and provide protection from mosquitoes, ticks, sand flies, fleas and other such disease-bearing insects, as well as possibly less virulent but still obnoxious pests such as chiggers, gnats, ants, flies and other insects. The US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has registered permethrin for textile as well as agricultural, pharmaceutical or other pest-control applications, and permethrin-treated clothing is deemed safe for wearing by children and pregnant or lactating women.
Army combat uniforms made with No Fly Zone™-treated fabric will protect soldiers in the field from disease-bearing insects and other pests including mosquitoes, sand flies, ticks and others.
While there are apparel products in the marketplace that apply permethrin-based insect repellency in final garment form, Greensboro, N.C.-based Burlington Labs has developed a permethrin-based technology for application during the fabric-manufacturing process. No Fly Zone™ insect repellent is a proprietary nanotechnology-based resin binding system whereby, according to the company, permethrin is crosslinked onto fabrics in an efficient and safe process that ensures consistent application and provides a high degree of durability over 25 and more home washings — including as much as 83- to 87-percent retention on certain fabrics after 50 washings. The finish can be applied to a range of fabrics including polyester, nylon, cotton and wool; as well as fabrics containing such highly technical fibers as Nomex®.
"We're able to bind permethrin to the fabric in a consistent, uniform application for unprecedented durability, and we have exclusive rights to any advancements in the technology," said William J. DiIanni, director of research and development, Burlington Labs, the research and development division of International Textile Group's Burlington WorldWide apparel fabrics business unit. "We're continuing to optimize and evolve the technology," he added, noting that applying the technology during fabric-manufacturing also is very affordable when compared to the cost of applying such a finish to a garment. He also said the technology can be combined with other Burlington finishing technologies, mentioning in particular the MCS® Blocker moisture-control system with ultraviolet protection, and DurepelPlus™ water- and stain-repellent finish.
Burlington has been working closely with the US military in developing and testing its insect-repellent technology. In military laboratory testing conducted last summer, the company reports army combat uniforms made with No Fly Zone fabrics provided on average between 92.2- and 97.7-percent protection from mosquito bites. In a field test in Alaska, subjects wearing permethrin-treated uniforms and 35-percent DEET repellent on exposed parts of the body received an average of one bite per hour over an eight-hour period compared with nearly 1,200 bites per hour on unprotected subjects.
"This is one of the most technical products we've put out, not only in terms of technical understanding, but also in terms of the registration and approval process requirements," DiIanni said. No Fly Zone's EPA registration stipulates the application parameters as well as the amount of permethrin allowed on the fabric, and garments made with No Fly Zone-treated fabric must display a hangtag provided by Burlington Labs that details the EPA registration information. ITG's fabric manufacturing and finishing sites have received plant registration from the EPA, and the company has the capability to produce treated fabrics not only in the United States, but also in its facilities in Asia. DiIanni pointed out that the EPA has determined that the occupational safety of garment workers who handle permethrin-treated fabrics and of military personnel who wear treated clothing is not an issue, as risks from exposure are far lower than any level that would cause concern.
When asked about effluent from the manufacturing process returning to the environment and possibly endangering aquatic life downstream, DiIanni said: "We do not discharge any effluent. We'r e looking at recycling or recapturing to get maximum yield."
Burlington launched No Fly Zone commercially earlier this year at the Outdoor Retailer Show in Salt Lake City. Nelson Bebo, Burlington Labs' vice president of sales, said the technology garnered quite a bit of attention from potential commercial customers. "There's a significant amount of interest and wear-testing going on by major outdoor apparel brands," he said. "We're focusing on the better brands first and anticipate a limited release at retail in the United States in spring 2009, with more to follow in spring 2010."
For more information about No Fly Zone™, contact Nelson Bebo (212) 621-4046, firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Letters to the Editor
LETTER: Americans Elect isn't the only third party in town
Dear Editor,
You did a big disservice to the state of Colorado when you chose not to objectively provide complete information about political parties in our state in one of your Dec. 9 articles. In the story titled "Americans Elect offers presidential alternative to Colorado voters," you shirked journalistic responsibility when you did not include at least one paragraph in your 17-paragraph article about Colorado's existing minor or third parties.
LETTER: Establishment — the new dirty word in politics?
Dear Editor,
The word establishment has taken on a new meaning. People are now accused of being establishment, as though it is evil, the word itself is whispered in the dark hallways of established grass roots organizations and other establishments, GOP headquarters all across the country. This new evil applied to a word piqued my curiosity, so I looked it up just as I would any dirty word.
LETTER: Popularity of third party candidates is rising
Dear Editor,
Peter Marcus' balanced article on Americans Elect (AE) references Gov. Lamm and Rep. Tancredo both worrying that AE will pull votes from their respective parties. Neither considers that the time may be right for AE to win the White House outright.
LETTER: Denver City Councilman Paul Lopez must be dreaming if he thinks the DREAM Act is the answer
Dear Editor,
So Denver City Councilman Paul Lopez at a roundtable urged visiting Secretary of Labor Hilda Solis "to tell her boss (President Obama) to enact the measure (the DREAM Act) with the stroke of a pen." (Statesman, Dec. 2, 2011).
LETTER: Reapportionment Commission Chair Mario Carrera: You have failed
Chairman Carrera,
I have stayed largely quiet during the course of the reapportionment commission proceedings, publicly expressing my hopes for a fair process. While I am completely shocked at the way in which you conducted yourself during the final meetings of the commission, I am appalled after reading the Denver Post article this morning in which responsibility for the commission's unfair process was laid at the feet of non-partisan legislative staff.
LETTER: The other side of the story from Commissioner Mario Carerra
Dear Rep. McNulty:
Thank you for taking the time to write to me yesterday. While I believe you would agree that many of your colleagues have maintained a public distance from these proceedings, no one would suggest that our elected officials had a detached interest in the business before the Colorado Reapportionment Commission. You are no doubt aware that I was in regular communication with your appointed Commission member, former Rep. Rob Witwer and through my frequent meetings, calls and e-mail communications with your appointee, I am confident that you will have a great appreciation for the Commission's work. However, I respectfully disagree with the conclusions you reach in your letter.
LETTER: Memories of Sand Creek Massacre hard to forget
Dear Editor,
For many years I have been honored to attend the early morning Sand Creek Memorial Services at Riverside Cemetery on the Northern edge of Denver on the Saturday after Thanksgiving. This year marks the 147th anniversary of the massacre at the Sand Creek site in Southeast Colorado, a few miles from Eads, where Col. John M. Chivington ordered troops to murder women and children in the Camp of Black Kettle whose tent flew the American flag. It's always cold at Riverside, and I think those unkempt grey and white soldier stones amplify the bitter cold.
LETTER: Personhood article leaves reporter with egg on his face
Dear Editor,
Thank you for your article in the Nov. 25 issue on the personhood amendment. We would like to ask for a few corrections. First, you claim that our amendment would "legally define a fertilized egg as a person," which is not true. This amendment does not mention eggs, or afford any rights to eggs. It says that all human beings should be recognized as people. And scientifically, a zygote is classified as a human being. You can use the terms "zygote" or "embryo," but if you look at the Carnegie Stages of Human Development (which is an internationally recognized standard), you will see that there is no such stage of human development titled "fertilized egg." In fact, some of the leading experts in the field of human embryology have explained that the term is "better reserved for the breakfast table" and "inaccurate."
LETTER: Fracking proponents need to give us some answers
Dear Editor,
There is a lot to Mother Earth but, other than stuff we rocket into outer space, humanity can't destroy matter, only change it in form. H2O is abundant. A river of snowmelt can evaporate on lawns to create clouds, so to speak.
trapping it below the Earth crust, dirty-and-lost to the eco-chain of environmental evolution.
Chamber and its president Donohue have declared war on the middle class
Dear Editor,
I hope the front page article on US Chamber of Commerce head Thomas Donohue (Nov. 11 Statesman) was merely an example of poor editing instead of rampant bias.


text:
FALMOUTH – The Rev. Rebecca Mincieli was appointed pastor of the John Wesley United Methodist Church by Bishop Sudarshana Devadhar, resident bishop of the New England Confer�ence of the United Methodist Church.The appointment was effective July 1.
Mincieli comes to John Wesley after serving 10 years at Northside United Method�ist Church in Brewster.
She and her husband, John, moved to Cape Cod in 1985, where they owned and oper�ated Up the Creek restaurant in Hyannis. They also started a food products company, Olde Cape Cod Foods, and distributed their products to supermarkets and local stores.
Mincieli earned a Master of Divinity degree from Andover Newton Theological Semi�nary in 2000. She became assistant pastor of the South Yarmouth United Methodist Church and later senior pas�tor at Northside.
EAST ORLEANS – A new labyrinth, created by mem�bers of the The Federated Church of Orleans' Bible Study class, will be dedicated at 10 a.m. Sunday, following the church's worship service.
A labyrinth is a spiral path used as a spiritual tool for personal meditation. Unlike a maze, there is only one way in and out, and the pur�pose is to reach the center while walking a single-line path. According to a press release, by concentrating on the placement of one foot in front of the other, accompa�nied by gentle and regular breathing, one can lose track of direction and the outside world.This can lead to a form of peace and healing while contemplating life's myster�ies, or can simply quiet a dis�tracted mind. Anyone is welcome to walk the labyrinth, located in the far rear corner of the church, at 162 Main St.
CHATHAM – The First Congregational Church of Chatham, 650 Main St., is offering a new prayer service at 7 p.m. on the third Tuesday of each month.
This service will follow the Book of Common Worship's liturgy for evening prayer. Combining traditional cho�ral and organ music with scripture, this service is ideal for those who are seeking a peaceful place for prayer, meditation or contemplation. After the service, the sanc�tuary will remain open for those who wish additional time for quiet reflection or prayer.
For more information, call the church at 508-945-0800.
CHATHAM – The First Congregational Church of Chatham and St. Christo�pher's Episcopal Church will offer a "Workshop of Won�ders" Vacation Bible Camp from 9 a.m. to noon July 21 to 25 at the First Congregational Church, 650 Main St.
In this camp, children ages 4 to incoming sixth-graders will create art, engage in sports and games, and experiment with science, all while digging deep into stories of the Bible. Snacks will be served.
Cost is $35 or $85 maxi�mum per family.To download the brochure and registration form, visit chathamcongre�gational. org, or call 508-945-0800.
BREWSTER – The Angli�can Church of the Resurrec�tion is conducting services at 7:30 a.m. Sundays through August at Breakwater Beach, end of Breakwater Road (off Main Street).
The congregation holds regular Sunday services with Holy Communion and heal�ing prayers at 9 a.m. at the Brewster Council on Aging, 1673 Main St.
Location, ST | website.com


text:
Control the grill temperature by opening and closing the dampers. To burn hotter keep the damper open, to lower the temperature, partially close it.
Cool Touch Handle
Get a firm grip on your grill lid, while protecting your hands and fingers from the heat.
Lid-Mounted Temperature Gauge
Keep track of pre-heat status and monitor the inside temperature of your grill.
We've got you covered on all grill parts for one year from your date of purchase.
Removable Ash Pan
Convenient pull-out drawer catches ash for simple clean-ups when you're done cooking.
Side Shelf
A handy place for your grilling tools and cooking accessories that doubles as extra workspace while you're cooking.
Easily move your grill around your backyard or patio.
- Manufacturer: Char-Broil
- Body Style: 300 Series
- Size: 225
Already Own This Grill?
Burners and Fuel
- Ignition Type: No Ignition System
Firebox and Cooking Systems
- Firebox Size: 17.5"W x 15.5"D
- Fuel: Charcoal
- Cooking Grate Material: (2) Cast Iron Grates
Heat Source
- Ignition Type: No Ignition System
- Assembled Dimensions: 30.5"W x 20"D x 42"H
- Box Dimensions: 20"W x 18"D x 11"H
- Primary Cooking Area (sq. in.): 225
- Total Cooking Area (sq. in.): 225
- Lid Dimensions: 18"W x 15.5"D
- Weight: 26.00
General Information
- Model Number: 12301678
- Product Name: Small Charcoal Barrel Grill
- Assembly Required: Assembly Required
Grill Specifications
- Assembled Width (in.): 30.5
- Assembled Depth (in.): 20
- Assembled Height (in.): 42
- Grate Material: Cast Iron
- Ignition Type: No Ignition System
- Temp Gauge: Yes
Lid and Cart
- Wheels: Standard Wheels
Small Charcoal Barrel Grill is rated out of 5 by 3.
Rated 4 out of 5 by meeshell75 from We really like our grill! It sits high enough for us not to stoop over it and emptying the ash tray is easy!
Date published: 2014-07-08
Rated 5 out of 5 by pickhammer from great grill for 2 to4 people small grill that is great does not use alot of charcoal
Date published: 2014-06-13
Rated 4 out of 5 by Grillmanator from Fun little grill Works good, easy to assemble. I did not get the grate lifter in my box and have been going around and around with customer service to get one with no success so far, kind of annoying. Thermometer on grill does not work. Paint on bottom of ash tray curled off after a couple uses. Would have felt better paying about fifty or sixty dollars for it with all the little problems I have had with it so far. But! I do like to grill with it!
Date published: 2014-06-11
Do you still make the small grill that has the side drawer to add more charcoal and more wood chips? A great bar-b-que.
We apologize, but we're not sure which grill you are referring to. We have many different charcoal grills and smokers available on our site. Please give us a call at 1-800-241-7548 for more information.
Date published: 2015-10-28
can you use a rotisserie on this item?
No. This grill is not able to support a rotisserie.
Date published: 2015-07-27


text:
Hidden Treasure: Robin Rile Fine Art at the Coral Gables Country Club
Art Week in Miami is said to be the worlds largest art event. This year alone there were more than two million visitors in Miami for the week. Not only were the streets crowded and nearly impossible to navigate, so was one's calendar of events and shows to attend. Like finding the perfect piece of art for a collection, finding the right show can take one off the beaten path in search of a hidden treasure.
The reopening of the old and derelict venue to a modern and luxurious club became Horth's theme for his collection in which he showcased the old with the new. He presented pieces from the art world icon, Salvador Dali along side developing artists from the University of Miami. The event benefited the University of Miami's Lowe Art Museum.
Horth will quickly share that his first passion in art is sculpture. Be that as it may, there was an equal representation of fine paintings as well. One such artist is another fellow Canadian, Daniel Bilodeau. As one walked into the central drawing room, the larger than life pieces demanded an audience. The original oil on canvas piece, Universal Individual, was over 6 foot high and 5 foot wide. Massive and striking. The subject of the painting was a black man with dripped white paint but there's also a fantastical graphic element in the background. Bilodeau contrasts not only the subject but the style of traditional realism with the digital surrealism. It is an expression seen throughout his works. Another striking piece was Light Touch of the same black figure with white paint in a nude embrace with a white woman with brown paint. One visitor to the exhibit referred to it as Adam and Eve and the new name has stuck.
As one talks to Horth, one can see that he is in love with art. He loves the art pieces but also all that goes with it in terms of the artists themselves, the history, and the industry filled with collectors, agents, and brokers. He is not a gallery or a collector but a Fine Art Concierge. As with any concierge, the mission is to understand what his client wants and to get it for him at a fair price. He considers himself to be a combination of concierge and private investigator as he discovers pieces that his clients don't have the skill, time, or ability to uncover. Horth shares his stories from his 14 year career in the art industry of working for client X (privacy of the clients is extremely important in this field) and finding them the perfect piece for a home or office.
Horth also shared why he chose to do a stand alone show versus participate in one of the larger events around town. He chose this venue as it offered him the valued ability to spend quality time with each potential client. Time used to build a rapport and to really understand what they wanted in a piece. This one-on-one approach has allowed Robin Rile Fine Art to differentiate his services from others in the industry. He shared that he or one of his team members would spend on average 45 minutes with visitors walking them through the exhibition and getting to know them. It is for that reason, many of the shows 174 pieces will be going home with a different owner.


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Shanna Reed
Shanna Reed was born on October 30, 1956 in Kansas City, Kansas, USA as Shanna Herron. She is an actress and producer, known for Major Dad (1989), The Night Caller (1998) and Don't Talk to Strangers (1994). She has been married to Terrence O'Hara since 1986. They have one child. See full bio »
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Gulf Petrochemicals and Chemicals Association (GPCA) and Chemical Week to Partner Again on the Fifth Annual GPCA Forum in Dubai
9:33 AM MDT | October 11, 2010 | News Release
More than 1,300 expected to attend global petrochemicals conference
DUBAI. Oct. 10, 2010 – The petrochemical and chemical industry is recovering from the global recession and shifting its focus away from crisis management to driving innovation for future growth. At the Fifth Annual GPCA Forum, taking place 7-9 December 2010 at the Intercontinental Festival City, Dubai, leaders of major global and Middle Eastern companies will discuss the future of the industry, growth areas, and what companies can do to take advantage of these opportunities and grow their business.
By 2015, the Middle East petrochemical production will be as large as the U.S. and Europe. More than 19 million m.t./year of ethylene capacity will come onstream in the Middle East by 2015, putting the region among leading producers of a range of petrochemicals and plastics, says SRI Consulting (SRIC; Menlo Park, CA)
Polyethylene and polypropylene capacity will more than double in the Middle East by 2015, to 22.6 million m.t./year and 9.9 million m.t./year, respectively, says Konrad Scheidl, executive v.p. at Maack Business Services (Zurich). The Middle East will increase its share of global PE capacity from 13% in 2008 to 19% in 2015, making it the leading global player, and its PP share will rise from 9% in 2008 to 13% in 2015, placing it second in the world.
The Forum features two days of top-notch speakers, top-calibre networking receptions and special events all focused on growing in this extremely important petrochemical region. Delegates will hear insights and experiences from:
"The GPCA forum continually provides attendees unparalleled access to the industry's leaders and decision-makers, as well as offering the latest marketplace intelligence. This year we have a high calibre program and expect the forum to be just as, if not more, successful than in past years," said Dr. Abdulwahab Al-Sadoun, Secretary General, GPCA.
Year after year the Forum sees significant increases in attendance with attendance jumping 48 % since its inception in 2006. GPCA expects significant growth yet again in 2010. Last December, the Fourth Annual GPCA Forum drew 1,082 attendees from 43 different countries from several global majors including SABIC, TASNEE, BASF, ExxonMobil, LyondellBasell, Dow Chemical, Sinopec, Reliance, Shell and more.
"The large growth the GPCA Forum has seen and tremendous support we have received from the industry clearly indicates the need for the strategic dialogue that takes place at this leading industry event in the Middle East," said Lyn Tattum, Publisher and Group Vice President, Chemical Week.
The Fifth Annual GPCA Forum will be held December 7-9, 2010 at the Intercontinental Festival City, Dubai, UAE. For the latest event information please call +1 (212) 621-4978 or visit www.gpcaforum.net. For sponsorship and exhibition opportunities, please contact Dana Carey at firstname.lastname@example.com or +1 (212) 621-4972. For speaking opportunities, please contact Peck Sim at firstname.lastname@example.com.
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Gaming industry veteran Steve Rosen was named Tuesday as new general manager at the Grand Sierra Resort and Casino in Reno.
Rosen was chief marketing officer at Las Vegas-based Santo Gaming LLC, operator of the Grand Sierra, and has worked in casinos in Atlantic City and Macau as well as Las Vegas.
He replaces Steve Wolstenholme, who was named general manager on April 6 but left in July for other opportunities in the industry, according to Grand Sierra officials.
The Grand Sierra, Reno's biggest resort with 2,000 rooms, is owned by The Meruelo Group, a Southern California investment firm which acquired the property east of downtown Reno in March 2011 for $42.45 million.
Meruelo has spent $25 million over the past year on upgrades and other improvements to the 27-story property which first opened in 1978 as the MGM Grand-Reno.


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March 30, 2009
Complete 2009 Football Preseason Prospectus in PDF Format
Baldwin Spring Football Interview
-- At a Glance -- As long as the weather cooperates, the Eastern Washington University football team begins spring practices for the 2009 season on Tuesday, April 7. Second-year head coach Beau Baldwin expects to have about 60 players participating, including 38 returning letter winners. The Eagles finished the 2008 season 6-5, including victories in their final three games of the season.
"To me, there are no excuses for us not to go out and compete at a high level every week of the season," said Eastern head coach Beau Baldwin. "From January until now our players have done a great job and have made strides, but we still have a long ways to go. How well we compete against the teams on our schedule and in our league depends on how we approach April, May, June and July, and then into August when we start our season."
Last year, poor field and weather conditions postponed several spring practice sessions. As a result, practices actually took place after the Red-White Game that traditionally ends spring practices. This year, the Eagles have intentionally scheduled a later start and will again practice the week after the Red-White Game.
-- Practices -- Practices take place Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays through April 30. Most practices are scheduled to start at 4 p.m. (media interviews at approximately 3:45 p.m. or after practice at about 6 p.m.). All practices take place on the EWU Sports and Recreation Center practice fields.
-- Scrimmages -- Eastern is scheduled to scrimmage on Saturday, April 11 (approximately 1 p.m.) and Saturday, April 18 (approximately 12:30 p.m.), with locations to be determined based on field conditions. The annual Red-White Game will take place on Saturday, April 25 at 2 p.m. at Woodward Field in conjunction with Killin Weekend at EWU.
-- Players to Watch -- A total of 12 players return who earned All-Big Sky Conference honors a year ago, including a pair of wide receivers selected to the second team last year as juniors -- Aaron Boyce (Kent, Wash. - Kentwood HS '05) and Brynsen Brown (Puyallup, Wash. - Emerald Ridge HS '05). Boyce caught 63 passes for 917 yards and 10 touchdowns last season and has 183 catches for 2,696 yards and 23 touchdowns in his career . . . Senior quarterback Matt Nichols (Cottonwood, Calif.) is one of 10 players returning who earned honorable mention All-Big Sky honors after earning the league's Offensive Player of the Year award as a sophomore. He has passed for 8,786 yards and 63 touchdowns in his career . . . Talented sophomore Taiwan Jones (Antioch, Calif.) will move to running back to help replace four departed seniors at that position. Jones missed the early part of the 2008 season with a broken fibula, but returned to start four games at cornerback for the Eagles . . . Twin brothers Matt and Zach Johnson (Tumwater, Wash. - Tumwater HS '07) return after stellar debut seasons. They combined for 179 tackles to rank 1-2 on the team, with Zach finishing with 96 and a team-high seven passes broken up, and Matt closing the year with 83 tackles and a team-leading four interceptions. Both players earned honorable mention All-Big Sky accolades in 2008.
-- Injured Eagles -- Players not taking part in spring practices because of shoulder injuries include honorable mention All-Big Sky Conference special teams player Nicholas Ramos (Winters, Calif.) and defensive back Ethen Robinson (Spokane - Lewis & Clark HS).
-- Killin Dinner/Dance/Auction -- Orland Killin Weekend, which is presented by the Michael Roos Foundation, includes the Coaches Golf Tournament on April 24 and the annual Killin Dinner, Dance and Auction following the Red-White Game on April 25. More information on Killin Weekend is available at: http://goeags.cstv.com/genrel/022509aaa.html.
-- Comments from Head Coach Beau Baldwin --
-- On Focus of Spring -- "Like most springs, first and foremost you have more time to work on fundamentals, so that can be huge. During the season it becomes more schematic and each week you are taking on a team and game-planning. I'll be the first to admit that you get away from some fundamental things during the season. You want to get back to the fundamentals and the basic stuff, but from there we want to create our own identity."
-- On Off-Season -- "It's gone very well. The players really bought into our winter conditioning and off-season plan. They have done a great job and everybody is excited about April 7."
-- On Off-Season Recruiting -- "We had as strong a year recruiting as I can remember in a long time going back to my days as an assistant coach. We were able to sign a lot of quality players and great student-athletes, and we will have high hopes for them when they come in. Two or three years down the road we'll really find out."
-- On Little Things -- "We're going to talk about all the little things that can make the difference. When you go back and break down the season and ask why you were 5-3 in the league, maybe it's a couple of little things here or there. Maybe there are a couple of things we can do different in April that will carry over down the road."
-- On Playing Portland State in Seattle at Qwest Field -- "I think it's great for the program and for the many student-athletes we have who come from that area. Even if they aren't from that area, it's a great opportunity to play in that environment and in that stadium. It's nice to be connected to the West side, and we're hoping there will be a lot of fans at that ballgame that may not get over to Cheney to see a football game. Maybe that can be a way for fans to be more involved and excited with our program. It's a great opportunity for everybody involved and we're excited about it."
-- On 2009 Schedule -- "Cal is obviously a great football team and a tremendous challenge for us, but the rest of our schedule is a good fit for us. Our focus needs to be on our first game on Sept. 5, and then we'll worry about the next one. It's natural to look at your entire schedule to see what you have. It's only a great schedule if you take care of business each week, but we're excited about it."
-- On Looking Good on Paper With 38 Letter Winners and 15 Starters Back -- "I've seen years where on paper you're set-up to achieve certain things and you don't. And I've seen years where you are aren't expected to do much and you do. It comes down to whether the coaches and players are willing to do all the things to put us in a position to have a successful season. In my opinion, it's going to come down to the little things."
-- On Resiliency of Players in Wake of NCAA Penalties -- "I've been extremely impressed with how resilient our players are -- they have a tough mindset to them. A lot was thrown their way, and people can say what they want on whether or not it was fair. The bottom line is that as a group, all of our players are going in the same direction."
-- On Quarterback Matt Nichols in the Off-Season -- "In my opinion, he's had the best winter that I've seen him have. He's been working hard in the weight room and in speed and agility drills to help change his body. This is the best winter I've seen out of him and one of best I've ever seen out of a quarterback."
-- More Eagle Football Headlines and Links --
Eagles Release Schedule With a Seattle Twist --
Eastern Offensive Linemen Participate in Blood Drive (March 10) --http://goeags.cstv.com/genrel/031009aaa.html
Eastern Will Appeal Football Postseason Ban (Feb. 21) --
Eastern Signs 33 Players to Letters of Intent (Feb. 4) --
More Eagle Football Information --
Last November, the wins finally caught up with the improvement the Eastern Washington University football team made during the 2008 season.
For what they accomplished in the final half of that year, the Eagles are hoping for a carryover effect for the 2009 season to improve upon last year's 6-5 finish that included a 5-3 record in the Big Sky Conference.
The Eagles return 38 letter winners from last year's team that ended the season with a three-game winning streak, including 18 back on offense and 20 returning on defense. A total of 15 starters are returning, featuring eight on offense and seven on defense.
Eastern had high hopes in 2008 after appearing in the NCAA Football Championship Subdivision Playoffs three times in the previous four seasons, including breakthrough playoff victories in 2004 and 2007. Three losses in a four-game stretch from Oct. 4 to Nov. 1 spoiled those hopes, but Eastern still managed to salvage the season with its 10th winning season in the last 12 campaigns.
"There's a growing process between the coaching staff and the team," explained head coach Beau Baldwin, who had five new coaches join him during his first season as EWU's head coach. "Last year was our first year, so both sides were feeling each other out a little bit. Now we are moving forward because the players have a better idea of what is expected of them. Heading into this season we have a better idea of the team and its make-up, and we're all very excited about that."
Baldwin, a former Eastern quarterbacks coach and offensive coordinator from 2003-06, will help coach the offense again this season. Last year's progress of that unit mirrored the improvement of the defense, culminating in the season-ending three-game winning streak.
"Last year gave us the opportunity to get a feel again for what we are trying to do, what my goals are and what I like to do philosophy-wise," Baldwin explained. "I coached them when they were younger, but I was gone in 2007. We were pleased with how we finished as a team, and when you break it down offensively, I was very excited with the way the offense played as a group. We really came together at the end of the season, and we're hoping that will carry over this year. We want to be clicking from the get-go."
To return to the FCS Playoffs this year, the Eagles will not only have to win more, but hope they eventually receive good news from the NCAA as well. Eastern appealed a postseason ban levied by the NCAA after a two-year review of activities involving the EWU football team from 2003-07 was released in February. The NCAA investigated a series of secondary rule violations, which, taken in total, led to a major infractions case. The university originally self-reported the violations to the NCAA in February 2007.
Whether or not the appeal is denied, the Eagles are taking the approach that the postseason ban won't be a penalty unless Eastern takes care of business on the field.
"When the announcement was made initially, it was hard," explained Baldwin. "But it was amazing how resilient and how fast they came back from that. They said, `we don't control that so we're going to get after it and work hard.'"
"There's a little chip on their shoulder, but to me, it has taken nothing away from their work ethic. A lot of that comes from great leaders. We have some players in place -- seniors especially -- who have done a great job of leading everybody through it. It's not what we planned for or expected, but the schedule is ahead of us so let's battle that. All we control is how well we play each day. We are guaranteed 11 games and we're going to do everything we can to prepare for that between now and Sept. 5."
In all, Baldwin has 25 players returning with starting experience and a total of 281 starts between them. That list is led by a pair of seniors who were highly-honored in 2007 -- quarterback Matt Nichols and wide receiver Aaron Boyce.
Nichols, who was Big Sky Conference Offensive MVP after throwing for a school-record 34 touchdowns in 2007, has started 33 games in his career. He has passed for more than 3,000 yards and 20 touchdowns in each of the past two seasons after getting his feet wet as a freshman in 2006.
Boyce, an All-American in 2007, has started 32 games. He had 63 catches last season to give him a total of 183 in his career (second-most in school history).
In 2008, Boyce had to settle for second team All-Big Sky honors and Nichols earned honorable mention. A total of 12 Eastern players who earned All-Big Sky honors last year -- including second team wide receiver Brynsen Brown -- are back and provide a base of talent for the Eagles. Brown caught 50 passes and had four touchdowns a year ago.
Returning All-Big Sky honorable mention selections on offense included senior wide receiver Tony Davis, senior tight end Nathan Overbay, senior offensive tackle Chris Thomas and junior offensive tackle Brice Leahy. Returning honorable mentions on defense are senior linebacker Makai Borden, junior outside linebacker J.C. Sherritt and a pair of sophomore twins -- strong safety Matt Johnson and outside linebacker Zach Johnson. Another All-Big Sky player returning is senior special teams standout Nicholas Ramos.
Among the 19 letter winners lost were 18 seniors who combined for 232 starts in their careers. All but seven of those seniors were four-year letter winners, including three starting defensive linemen. One of those, All-America defensive end Greg Peach, won the Buck Buchanan Award given to the top player in FCS and was also the Big Sky Defensive Player of the Year.
The offense has something to prove in 2009, and the leader of that effort is Nichols. He led Eastern to nine victories as a sophomore in 2007 when he passed for 3,744 yards and 34 touchdowns, and had another 392 yards on the ground. As a junior, his numbers (in two less games) slipped to 3,293 yards and 21 touchdowns passing, and 83 yards rushing.
"I've been extremely impressed with his approach to his senior season, especially with the unfortunate news of the postseason ban," said Baldwin. "One of the comments he's made is, `it's only a penalty if we make it a penalty. They could have slapped us with that last year and it wouldn't have mattered, right?' That's the right approach, and we have to earn the right for that to really be a penalty. He's going out there with the idea that we are going to make that a penalty if the appeal does not go our way."
Nichols will have a seasoned and experienced wide receiver unit returning, headlined by Boyce, Brown and Davis, who was Eastern's second-leading receiver a year ago with 53 catches and three scores. That trio has combined for 456 catches, 6,329 yards and 43 touchdowns in 98 games worth of experience (80 starts).
Other returning letter winners at wide receiver include Ramos, J.T. Leggin, and Ashton Gant. Ramos finished with eight catches for 88 yards, and Gant and Leggin added four and three catches, respectively.
At tight end, Overbay returns after catching 28 passes for 364 yards and a pair of scores. Also back is junior Matt Martin, who added 11 catches for 118 yards.
The offensive line was young and inexperienced in 2008, and actually gave up fewer sacks (18) than it did the previous season (25). But the Eagles generated only 98.5 yards per game on the ground -- nearly 70 less per game than the year before. It was the lowest average per game for the Eagles since 1987 when Eastern played the first of what is now 22 seasons as a member of the Big Sky Conference.
The line is led by a pair of honorable mention All-Big Sky Conference selections in senior Chris Thomas (6-foot-5, 300 pounds) and junior Brice Leahy (6-7, 295). The other returning starter is senior Ryan Forney (6-3, 280), but Eastern also returns three other letter winners in Gabriel Jackson (6-4, 275), John Rice (6-7, 295) and Nikolai Myers (6-4, 275).
Eastern lost four senior running backs, but have three letter winners returning who are capable of filling that void. Tyler Hart was working his way up the depth chart and had 84 yards rushing with two touchdowns in 2008 before his season was ended with a broken scapula.
Also back -- but in a different position -- is speedster Taiwan Jones. He had 54 tackles and four passes broken up in seven games as a cornerback in 2008 after missing the first half of the season with a broken fibula.
But Jones was a talented running back in high school, and his skill with the ball led the coaches to give him some repetitions at wide receiver for the Eagles late last fall. He averaged 9.3 yards per carry as a senior in high school as he finished with a total of 1,466 rushing yards and 19 total touchdowns to earn San Francisco Chronicle All-Metro honors.
Jones had a 93-yard kickoff return for a touchdown for the Eagles last season against Northern Colorado, which further cemented the need to get the ball in his hands as a running back.
"Taiwan is obviously a dynamic athlete, and he wasn't able to show that a lot last year," explained Baldwin. "But we saw glimpses of it, like his kickoff return against Northern Colorado. He's a special player with the ball in his hands.
The third returning letter winner is fullback Darriell Beaumonte, who rushed for 25 yards and had three tackles on special teams.
"Tyler Hart is a tremendous running back, and had he not been injured, he could have had a very, very successful freshman season," Baldwin said of the running back corp. "We also have some younger players who can step-in. We're excited about that group as a whole, and Taiwan just adds an extra piece to that group that already had the potential of being very strong. They are still somewhat un-proven and have a lot to prove, but we're excited about the players that are there."
Like the offense, Eastern's defense was superb in the last half of the season under first-year defensive coordinator John Graham. After giving up 623 passing yards in a 47-36 loss at Portland State, the Eagles held five-straight opponents from Oct. 11 to Nov. 15 to 19 points or fewer. That was something that EWU has never done since becoming a member of the NCAA Football Championship Subdivision in 1984. The Eagles closed the year by limiting Weber State's high-powered offense to 26 points in a 33-26 Eagle victory.
"A lot of that was just finding out what our identity was on defense, understanding our philosophies and the players having a better idea of how they were being coached," said Baldwin. "It was night and day when comparing the first five games with the last six. We're excited about carrying that over."
The defensive line last season featured a trio of senior All-Big Sky performers, but the cupboard is certainly not bare for Eastern's defense.
Sophomore Renard Williams (6-2, 300) returns as a starter after finishing his debut season with 27 tackles, two sacks and seven total tackles for loss. Junior Tyler Jolley (6-3, 275) started four games and finished the year with 27 tackles with a sack and three passes batted down in nine games played.
Other returning letter winners include senior Jacob Kragt (6-3, 230), sophomore David Miles (6-4, 245) and senior Josh Jacobson (6-1, 250).
"We're excited about the group we have coming in," said Baldwin. "It's a lot like last year when we lost a lot of offensive linemen. We're excited to see the young defensive linemen and we're excited about some of the older players who haven't been able to play quite as much and now have that opportunity. We're excited to see how hard they work and how bad they want playing time. They are all excited to come in and try to prove something."
Six starters return at linebacker and the secondary, including three linebackers who all earned honorable mention All-Big Sky honors in 2008. Zach Johnson leads the returning backers with 96 tackles and a team-leading seven passes broken up in 2008, with injuries sidelining Sherritt (64 tackles, 7 1/2 tackles for loss, one interception) and Borden (43 tackles) at various times during the season. Borden has started 20 games, with Eastern owning a 13-4 record the past two seasons with him in the starting lineup.
Other returning letter winners at linebacker include senior Kyle Wilkins, junior Jason Harris and sophomore Bobby Gentry. Wilkins finished the 2008 season with 46 tackles and a sack as he helped fill the void when injuries sidelined a trio of linebackers at the same time.
In the secondary, 24-game starting free safety Kevin Hatch returns for his senior season. He had 60 tackles for the season and an interception he returned 73 yards for a touchdown in Eastern's season-ending win over Big Sky champion Weber State.
Matt Johnson and senior cornerback Lonnie Hosley are the other two starters returning, with Johnson finishing his freshman season with 83 tackles and a team-leading four interceptions. Hosley started EWU's first five games and finished with 13 tackles and six passes up before a foot injury ended his season.
Six other letter winners return in the secondary, including senior Brett Igbinoba, who has moved back to cornerback after playing as a wide receiver in 2008. The others are juniors John Roberts, Jesse Hoffman, Dante Calcote, Will Edge and Ethen Robinson.
"Another position where some young players are going to have to step-up is defensive back," said Baldwin. "We don't have a large number of defensive backs, but it was a position we recruited heavily. We signed a number of defensive backs, so there could be young players in the lineup, but a lot of that depends on where the veteran players are. We're hoping that's a very competitive position this spring and that some players who haven't played much in prior years are able to step-up for us."
Eastern's punter, kicker and long snapper were all seniors in 2008, and replacing them will fall on the shoulders of non-lettering squad members and newcomers.
"Those positions are going to be extremely competitive," said Baldwin. "We have players on the roster right now who are competing for those positions, plus we also recruited to those areas. Spring will answer a few of those questions, and then we'll answer the rest in fall camp when the freshmen report. We'll evaluate it and determine what direction we need to go."
Eastern does return some of the league's premier kick returners in Ramos, Jones and Davis. Ramos returned 17 kickoffs for a 23.2 average a year ago, and Jones averaged 36.3 in just seven returns with a 93-yard kickoff return for a touchdown versus Northern Colorado. Davis had a 10.3 average in 19 punt returns in 2008, and in his career he has returned 28 punts for a 9.9 average and a touchdown.
-- Eagles Release Schedule With a Seattle Twist -- The Eastern Washington University football team will play five home games in the 2009 season, and one of them will take place across the Cascade Mountains on Halloween Day.
The Eagles will host Portland State on Oct. 31 in a Big Sky Conference game that begins at 1 p.m. at Qwest Field in Seattle. It's believed to be the first time in Eastern's 100-year football history that it has played a game in Seattle. The Eagles will play their first game in the Puget Sound area since Oct. 30, 1982, when Eastern won at the University of Puget Sound in Tacoma.
Eastern will also play home games against Western Oregon (Sept. 5), Northern Colorado (Sept. 19), Weber State (Oct. 10) and Montana State (Oct. 24) at Woodward Field in Cheney, Wash.
There are nearly 11,000 Eastern alumni who reside in the Puget Sound area in King, Snohomish and Pierce counties. More than 16,000 reside west of the Cascade Mountains. Among current Eastern students, nearly 1,500 are from King, Snohomish and Pierce counties, and a total of nearly 2,500 are from cities west of the Cascade Mountains.
"We are excited to be able to bring Eagle football to Seattle where we have a tremendous alumni base," said Eastern athletic director Bill Chaves. "The game will also afford our team the opportunity to play in an NFL stadium."
Ticket prices for the EWU-PSU game, as well as season tickets for the four home games in Cheney, will be announced at a later date.
Eastern's season-opening game with Western Oregon on Sept. 5 has been tentatively scheduled to start at 6:05 p.m. Pacific time, while the Northern Colorado and Portland State games have been tentatively scheduled for 1:05 p.m. Times for Weber State and Montana State will be announced.
Following the game against the NCAA Division II Wolves, Eastern will play at Pacific 10 Conference member California on Sept. 12. After hosting Northern Colorado, Eastern will play at Sacramento State on Sept. 26 and Idaho State on Oct. 3.
Eastern plays defending Big Sky Conference co-champions Weber State and Montana on back-to-back games on Oct. 10 and 17, respectively, with the Eagle-Grizzly showdown taking place in Missoula, Mont. Eastern hosts Montana State for Homecoming on Oct. 24 before spending Halloween in Seattle against PSU on Oct. 31.
Following a bye on Nov. 7, Eastern closes the season with a pair of road games -- a non-conference game at Southern Utah on Nov. 14 in Cedar City, Utah, and a league game Nov. 21 at Northern Arizona.
-- Eastern Appeals Football Postseason Ban -- Eastern Washington University officially submitted its appeal in March to the 2009 postseason ban imposed on the EWU football team by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA).
Eastern athletic director Bill Chaves said Eastern is appealing just the postseason ban and not the other penalties -- most of those were self-imposed previously -- that were released by the NCAA on Feb. 11. The NCAA released its findings that day from a two-year review of activities involving the EWU football team from 2003-07. At the time, Chaves said the process of the appeal will take several months.
The NCAA looked into a series of secondary rule violations, which, taken in total, led to a major infractions case. The university originally self-reported the violations to the NCAA in February 2007.
In its report, the NCAA's Committee on Infractions accepted self-imposed measures the university already implemented. Those measures began at the start of the current academic year and will be continually improved and assessed. In addition, the NCAA levied a penalty on the football team which prohibits postseason play during the 2009 football season and placed EWU on three years of probation, from 2009-2012. During the probationary period, EWU will be required to file additional compliance reports with the NCAA.
After the arrival of EWU President Rodolfo Arévalo and Chaves, who came to Eastern in September of 2007, several new monitoring systems and resources for coaches were put in place to reflect Eastern's commitment to properly-managed athletic programs. At the time of the violations, many of those resources were not in place, including checks and balances that may have helped avoid the violations from occurring.
-- Eagles Return 25 Players With Starting Experience -- A total of 25 players with starting experience are expected to return for the 2009 season. Here are the current number of career starts by Eastern players currently on the 2009 roster:
Defense (108 starts by 12 players) -- Kevin Hatch 24, Makai Borden 20, Lonnie Hosley 13, Matt Johnson 11, Zach Johnson 11, J.C. Sherritt 8, Renard Williams 7, Tyler Jolley 5, Josh Jacobson 5, Kyle Wilkins 2, Jacob Kragt 1, Will Edge 1.
Offense (173 starts by 13 players) -- Matt Nichols 33, Aaron Boyce 32, Brynsen Brown 29, Tony Davis 19, Chris Thomas 18, Nathan Overbay 11, Brice Leahy 11, Ryan Forney 11, Taiwan Jones 4 (includes four on defense in 2008), Matt Martin 2, Nicholas Ramos 1, Ashton Gant 1, Gabriel Jackson 1.
-- Twin Stat Lines Commonplace for Johnson Twins -- Since the first game of their careers against Texas Tech in August, twin brothers Zach Johnson and Matt Johnson produced some incredible defensive numbers as redshirt freshmen.
They combined for 22 tackles in EWU's 28-13 win over Northern Arizona on Nov. 15 and 27 a week earlier in a 31-16 victory over Northern Colorado. Versus NAU, Zach had 12 stops and Matt had nine, with each breaking up a pass. Versus UNC, Zach had 15 tackles and a key interception in the third quarter while Matt finished with 12 tackles.
"There was no question Zach had a huge pick against Northern Colorado," said Eastern head coach Beau Baldwin of the 2006 graduates of Tumwater, Wash., High School. "He did a great job and is a great player. Both of the Johnson twins are great players. At different times they were a little banged up because they played a lot of snaps, but those guys kept coming to play."
Both had impressive collegiate debuts in Eastern's 49-24 loss at Texas Tech on Aug. 30. With Matt starting at strong safety and Zach at strong-side inside linebacker, the Johnson brothers finished with a combined 18 tackles, including eight tackles and three passes broken up by Zach. Matt had a team-high 10 tackles and a game-changing interception in the second quarter. The Eagles trailed 21-0 when Matt intercepted a pass and returned it 47 yards to the TTU 7-yard line. Two plays later, Alexis Alexander scored from one yard out to give EWU its first score.
"They are great players and have bought right in," said Baldwin after the Texas Tech game. "They're coachable, they can run, they can tackle -- they have all the tools to be great defensive players in this league. They left it on the field and went hard. There was no question that a lot of young players stepped up against Texas Tech."
They finished the season combining for 179 tackles to rank 1-2 on the team. Zach, whose 96 tackles ranks 20th in school history, was third in the Big Sky (8.7 per game) and 47th nationally. Matt had 83 total tackles and was eighth in the league (7.6). Zach also had seven passes broken up and ranked eighth in the league in tackles for loss (0.95 per game). Matt had four interceptions to rank 47th in FCS and sixth in the league (0.36 per game).
-- Nichols Has Six 300-Yard Passing Games -- Junior quarterback Matt Nichols had six 300-yard passing games in 2008, giving him a total of 12 in his 35-game career thus far. He had at least 300 yards of total offense in seven games in 2008 (14 in his career), including a season-ending 313-yard effort against Weber State (242 passing, 71 rushing).
He also had a 346-yard passing performance against Northern Arizona (11/15/08) and had 418 against Portland State (10/4/08) to rank as the third-best in his career and 10th-best in school history. A week before the PSU game, he had 382 and five touchdowns against Idaho State (9/27/08) as he earned Big Sky Conference Offensive Player of the Week honors. A Walter Payton Award candidate in 2008, his completions (36) and attempts (61) against Texas Tech on Aug. 30 both rank as the second-most in school history.
On Eastern's single season passing lists, Nichols finished the 2008 season with the second-most attempts (451), completions (3,293) and average passing yards per game (299.4); the fifth-most passing yards (3,293); the ninth-most touchdown passes (21); and the fifth-most total offensive yards (3,376).
On EWU's career passing lists, Nichols ranks in the top three in all categories, including second in total offense (9,376) as he passed Mark Tenneson (7,428 from 1989-92) versus Portland State. Nichols is now also second in passing yards (8,786), surpassing Tenneson's mark of 7,492 versus Montana State. The record holder for both passing yards and total offense is 2005 Payton Award winner Erik Meyer (2002-05) with 10,261 passing yards and 10,942 yards of total offense. Meyer is the player Nichols replaced in 2006 as Eastern's starting quarterback.
Nichols now owns the school record with 1,150 career pass attempts, and also ranks fifth in efficiency rating (136.0), second in touchdown passes (63, ranking only behind the 84 of Meyer), second in completions (698) and third in interceptions (40).
Below is a complete list of his 300-yard outings:
-- 300-Yard Passing Games for Nichols (total of 12)
451 - 37x59, 2td - Montana - 10/6/07 (#3 in school history)
434 - 34x44, 2td - McNeese State - 11/24/07 (#6 in school history)
418 - 34x55, 2td - Portland State - 10/4/08 (#10 in school history)
382 - 26x40, 5td - Idaho State - 9/27/08 (#18 in school history)
363 - 29x43, 1td - Sacramento State - 11/1/08 (#27 in school history)
363 - 19x30, 2td - Portland State - 9/29/07 (#27 in school history)
346 - 25x42, 2td - Northern Arizona - 11/15/08 (#37 in school history)
335 - 36x61, 1td - Texas Tech - 8/30/08 (#42 in school history)
329 - 21x42, 1td - Sacramento State - 9/30/06
328 - 20x29, 3td - Sacramento State - 10/27/07
316 - 17x22, 5td - Northern Arizona - 11/10/07
303 - 32x51, 1td - Colorado - 9/6/08
-- 300-Yard Total Offense Games for Nichols (total of 14)
478 - 451 passing, 27 rushing - Montana - 10/6/07
459 - 434 passing. 25 rushing - McNeese State - 11/24/07
435 - 418 passing, 17 rushing - Portland State - 10/4/08
376 - 382 passing, -6 rushing - Idaho State - 9/27/08
375 - 426 passing, 29 rushing - Northern Arizona - 11/15/08
370 - 363 passing, 7 rushing - Portland State - 9/29/07
359 - 256 passing, 103 rushing - Weber State - 11/17/07
359 - 329 passing, 30 rushing - Sacramento State - 9/30/06
364 - 316 passing, 48 rushing - Northern Arizona - 11/10/07
355 - 328 passing, 27 rushing - Sacramento State - 10/27/07
322 - 335 passing, -13 rushing - Texas Tech - 8/30/08
320 - 363 passing, -43 rushing - Sacramento State - 11/1/08
314 - 303 passing, 11 rushing - Colorado - 9/6/08
313 - 242 passing, 71 rushing - Weber State - 11/22/08
-- Wide Receiver Trio Ahead of Previous Quartet -- Eastern's receiving corps in 2008 includes three juniors - Tony Davis, Brynsen Brown and Aaron Boyce - who have started since they were freshmen in 2006. In their careers, that trio has already combined for 456 catches for 6,329 yards and 43 touchdowns in 98 games worth of experience (80 starts). In 2008, they combined for 166 passes for 2,229 yards and 17 touchdowns. They combined for 118 catches for 1,539 yards and eight touchdowns as redshirt freshmen in 2006, then combined for 172 catches for 2,561 yards and 18 scores in 13 games in 2007.
In 2008, Boyce equaled his 2007 performance with 10 touchdown catches to rank eighth in school history, and his 63 catches also rank eighth. He has already moved onto EWU's career lists, ranking second in catches (183), fourth in touchdown catches (23) and third in receiving yards (2,696). Brown is 12th in receptions (137) and Davis is 14th (136).
The only player ahead of Boyce on the career catches list is Eric Kimble (253 from 2002-05). Interestingly, all of Boyce's touchdown catches have come from Matt Nichols. Of the 43 total touchdowns Boyce, Brown and Davis have caught, all but two of them have come from Nichols (Brown and Davis each caught a TD pass from Chris Peerboom in 2006).
That trio is a reminder of a recent quartet of players that began playing with quarterback Erik Meyer in 2002. Eric Kimble, Raul Vijil, Richmond Sanders and Craig McIntyre had career totals of 503 catches for 7,858 yards and 74 touchdowns in 156 games worth of experience (74 starts). In 2005, Meyer and his teammates won their second-straight Big Sky Conference title and appeared in the playoffs for the second-straight season. Meyer would go on to win the Walter Payton Award in 2005 as the top player in the NCAA Football Championship Subdivision.
-- 100-Yard Receiving Games for Aaron Boyce
232 (*17 catches, 1 TD) - Montana - 10/6/07 (#2 in school history)
186 (9 catches, 2 TD) - Sacramento State - 10/27/07 (#10 in school history)
181 (#13 catches, 1 TD) - Portland State - 10/4/08 (#14 in school history)
157 (5 catches, 0 TD) - Northern Arizona - 10/15/08
135 (9 catches, 3 TD) - Idaho State - 9/27/08
135 (9 catches, 1 TD) - Brigham Young - 10/20/07
126 (5 catches, 0 TD) - Montana State - 10/13/07
119 (6 catches, 1 TD) - Portland State - 9/29/07
108 (6 catches, 2 TD) - Weber State - 11/22/08
107 (9 catches, 0 TD) - UC Davis - 9/15/07
*School record. #Second in school history.
-- 100-Yard Receiving Games for Tony Davis
150 (6 catches, 0 TD) - Idaho State - 9/22/07
131 (8 catches, 1 TD) - McNeese State - 11/24/07
126 (6 catches, 1 TD) - Western Washington - 9/20/08
114 (#13 catches, 1 TD) - Texas Tech - 8/30/08
112 (6 catches, 0 TD) - Central Washington - 9/16/06
#Second in school history behind Aaron Boyce.
-- 100-Yard Receiving Games Brynsen Brown
147 (%11 catches, 1 TD) - Sacramento State - 11/1/08
139 (5 catches, 0 TD) - Portland State - 9/29/07
138 (9 catches, 2 TD) - Northern Arizona - 10/28/06
104 (4 catches, 1 TD) - Idaho State - 9/27/08
104 (7 catches, 0 TD) - McNeese State - 11/24/07
104 (5 catches, 0 TD) - Sacramento State - 9/3/06
99 (6 catches, 1 TD) - Weber State - 11/17/07
%Ninth in school history.


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Specializing in sports medicine, shoulder, elbow and knees.
Daniel Kharrazi, M.D. is a board certified orthopedic surgeon specializing in sports medicine, shoulders, elbows and knees. He earned his medical doctorate at the University of California in San Francisco after which he completed a surgical internship at Harvard Surgical Service, followed by his residency at the Harvard Combined Orthopedic Surgery Residency Program, both in Boston, Massachusetts. After his training at Harvard, Dr. Kharrazi completed a sports medicine and adult hip and knee reconstruction Fellowship at Kerlan-Jobe Orthopedic Clinic.
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JERUSALEM, December 28, 2011 (WAFA) – Presidential spokesman Nabil Abu Rudeineh Wednesday condemned the Israeli municipality's decision to build 130 new housing units in the East Jerusalem settlement of Gilo and a large tourist complex in Silwan neighborhood.
The Israeli municipality Wednesday approved the building of 130 new housing units in the East Jerusalem settlement of Gilo and a Plan to build a large tourist complex in the heart of the Silwan, a neighborhood in the occupied East Jerusalem, according to Pepe Alalu of the left-wing Meretz party.
He said that the Israeli municipality has approved building 130 new housing units in three 12-storey tower blocks in a neighborhood near the northern West Bank city of Bethlehem.
He added that the Municipality also allowed the building of a tourist complex in the heart of the Silwan neighborhood, which will contain more than 250 parking spaces, an archaeological park, reception rooms and a library.
Abu Rudeineh told WAFA that the international quartet is obliged to uphold its responsibilities toward the escalation of settlement activities, considering the settlements illegal.


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California Vineyard Wedding from DocuvitaeEverything Docuvitae touches (or rather, captures) is pure gold, but this Sonoma wedding is special. It takes place at the groom's family vineyard. Yep. His family owns and runs this vineyard, and the couple vacations here all the time. So alongRead More On SMP


text: J. Meric, Getty Images [ Atlanta Braves, B.J. Upton Finalize 5-Year Deal By Zack Kennedy November 29, 2012 Free agent outfielder B.J. Upton and the Atlanta Braves have finalized a five-year, $75.25 million contract. Upton makes the move to the National League after spending his first eight major league season with the Tampa Bay Rays in the AL East... Read More|Comment Category: MLB Tags: atlanta braves, b.j. upton Send to a friend! Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Pin it! Reddit This! Share on Tumblr!


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SYSPRO's Advanced Scheduler provides you with the means to automatically schedule around sub-assembly and component material availability, thereby enabling optimal schedules within a material-constrained scheduling environment.
The Advanced Scheduler takes into account inventory levels, multi-level bills of material, existing jobs for sub-assemblies, and purchase orders for materials when calculating and pegging demand to supply. In this way it ensures parent-item jobs are not scheduled before pegged sub-assembly jobs. User-definable pegging rules and the capability to apply manual locks enable you to schedule materials for specific jobs instead of automatically, while the option to schedule despite shortages gives you the choice to continue when you know materials can be sourced from another supplier in time.
The graphical planning board provides a visual representation of pegging between materials and sub-assemblies, enabling you to check which items are unavailable and why (such as a purchase order being late), as well as where they are used in the production process.


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U.S. Marshals lose thousands of 2-way radios
Posted By -NO AUTHOR- On 07/24/2013 @ 12:43 pm In Money,U.S. | No Comments
(FOXNEWS) — The U.S. Marshals Service has lost track of approximately 2,000 encrypted two-way radios worth millions of dollars, the Wall Street Journal reported Sunday.
The paper cited internal records obtained through a public records request in their report, adding that the problems date back to at least 2011, when marshals were using new versions of the radios in the field.
In interviews with the Journal, some marshals expressed concern that about the prospect of criminals getting hold of the missing radios and using them to gain intelligence on law enforcement activities. U.S. Marshals are responsible for protecting federal courts and judges; tracking, pursuing, and apprehending fugitives; and administering the federal witness protection program.
Article printed from WND: http://www.wnd.com
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Bisquick Heart Smart® recipe! The zesty flavors of the Southwest are showcased with black beans, cheese and tomatoes in a flavorful main-dish.
If you have leftover beef broth, freeze it in a clean ice-cube tray. Store the frozen broth cubes in a plastic freezer bag and use in soups and stews. Pull one out to add extra flavor to meat dishes.
Serve with melon or orange slices.
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