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The Prisoners' Dilemma
The Gitmo detainees get their day in court. Sort of.
It may help make sense of the issues in today's cases involving the detainees in Guantanamo Bay to consider them this way: The two consolidated cases— Rasul v. Bush and Al Odah v. United States —have never been adjudicated on the merits. That's lawyer-speak meaning that no court has ever determined whether these 600-plus foreign nationals are terrorists, or enemy soldiers, or jars of olives. The Supreme Court isn't being asked to make that determination today either. It's merely being asked whether some U.S. court can do so. That's all habeas corpus really means—do you have the right to put your foot inside the courthouse door? It's also useful to recall that these issues were not decided at trials. The district court and the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals dismissed these cases without getting to the merits, believing they lacked jurisdiction to hear them. In order to dismiss these cases, those lower courts needed to assume that the facts as alleged by the prisoners are all true: They are innocent; none fought against the United States; and that for legal purposes, these detainees are a bunch of nuns and Eagle Scouts. The result, held the courts, is still the same: No day in court for non-citizen enemy combatants held outside the United States.
Let's also suck it up and get to Eisentrager. That's Johnson v. Eisentrager—the Supreme Court case from 1950 that will dictate the outcome of today's hearing. Why are we acting like the Yale English department in the 1980s and tripping all over ourselves to deconstruct the inner meanings of an ambiguous decision about German spies in World War II? Well, because that's the beauty of our legal system. You cast about for the best precedent you can find and then hew to its dictates, lame and antiquated though they may be.
The cases today were brought by family members of 16 detainees, who are citizens of Australia, Britain, and Kuwait, which countries are not presently at war with the United States. (Although some British Parliamentarians are pretty irked.)
Another oddity of today's argument, which—thanks to the intermittent democratic impulses of the high court—you can listen to here and here, is that it just isn't very good. On both sides there's some extreme positioning, some backpedaling and fudging. Argument opens with John Gibbons, a former 3rd Circuit Court of Appeals judge who lends gravitas to the day by looking like Justice John Paul Stevens. Gibbons calls Camp X-Ray at Guantanamo a "lawless enclave, insulated by the executive from any scrutiny now or in the future."
Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist stops him, pointing out that the appellants in this case have been detained for two years, but "suppose it was only six months. Does that weaken your case?" When Gibbons says no, Justice Anthony Kennedy asks if the result would have been different if they'd only been detained for weeks. His worry, expressed several times today, is that every enemy soldier captured on the battlefield will instantly be demanding an attorney.
Kennedy wants to know exactly which substantive rights, beyond the right to walk into a courtroom, should be conferred on detainees. "What is a judge supposed to do?" he asks. Gibbons tries to invoke rights conferred by the Geneva Convention, which just muddies the waters because this case doesn't much concern the Geneva Convention, as Rehnquist is quick to point out.
There is a lengthy discussion about whether Eisentrager was a decision confined to jurisdiction or a ruling on the merits of the World War II prisoners' claims. The truth is that the Eisentrager court sort of did both, and that fact wreaks some major mayhem today. Justice Stevens tries to throw Gibbons a lifejacket, then a buoy, and then his own shirt by pointing out that Eisentrager was decided in part based on a case that was substantially overruled since. Gibbons fights him until Stevens gives up.
Kennedy wonders again whether captured lawful combatants in a declared war also have a right to habeas corpus, and Gibbons says no, although his argument—that judges could just dismiss these claims—begs the key question: on what grounds?
Justice Stephen Breyer wonders whether the Geneva Convention couldn't be used to flesh out the basic due-process rights of detainees. Gibbons agrees. "You're not simply being polite?" asks Breyer.
Soon we get to the arguments about the difference between being on a battlefield and in Guantanamo, which the United States leases, but does not own. Here, the Bush administration argument is that a rental island is like a rental car: You can ding the bumpers and leave crap in the ashtrays since it's not yours. Rehnquist points out that the terms of the lease give "ultimate sovereignty" over Guantanamo to Cuba. Gibbons suggests that this is conditional. Justice Antonin Scalia gets him to admit he is mistaken.


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Richard Strock was arrested for drunken driving 18 times before he killed anyone.
In his 19th case, his 63-year-old ex-wife was thrown into the windshield and died.
They had reconciled after a divorce and planned to marry again. But after 12 hours of drinking and dancing in Denver, Phyllis "Patricia" Trujillo Strock made the fatal mistake of climbing into the passenger seat of her car.
Richard Strock barreled down Interstate 70 with three times enough alcohol in his blood to get arrested for driving drunk, according to court records. He nearly struck another driver, who testified that he clutched his steering wheel and braced for a rear-end blow from a speeding car.
Instead, Strock's car swerved to the right, struck a guardrail, crossed the highway and smashed into the concrete median on the other side.
Like Strock, many drunken drivers who kill had been arrested for DUI before.
A Denver Post examination of 195 vehicular homicide-DUI cases since 2005 found that at least 30 percent of the defendants had other drunken-driving cases. Twenty-two drivers had multiple DUI arrests before they killed people.
Three picked up new drunken-driving charges after killing people while under the influence. One was arrested for driving drunk the day after he ran a red light and killed a woman.
"That's the hardest part about these DUI offenders — especially the repeat offenders, as we describe them — they're ticking time bombs," said Adams County District Attorney Don Quick.
In a prison interview, Strock, 66, said he relives the night his ex-wife died every day.
"I lost her. I lost my life. I lost my children," he said, brushing away tears. "They lost their mother. They lost their father."
He maintains that he lost control of her car after an unknown driver rear-ended him on the interstate. The jury didn't believe that. The judge sentenced the 63-year-old drunken driver to 48 years in prison. Strock is appealing.
Before the fatal crash, Strock had amassed 18 drunken-driving arrests and five hit-and-run charges in 27 years. One crash nearly killed a Colorado woman who suffers from neck and back injuries 14 years later.
Repeat DUI no felony
In a state with no felony law for relentless drunken driving, Strock had been to court again and again as a habitual offender who kept driving drunk after his license was revoked.
Now, "they gave me a death sentence," he said. "I'll never get out if I don't win my appeal."
The Post analysis of Colorado vehicular homicide-DUI cases also found that:
• Like Strock, many defendants had ignored orders to stop driving. Nearly 40 percent had been arrested for driving with suspended or revoked licenses. Forty-four were driving illegally when they were charged with vehicular homicide. One had been arrested seven times for driving with a suspended license.
• Fifteen percent of the defendants were too young to buy alcohol legally. Three were 16 years old, six were 17, five were 18.
• More than half of those charged with homicide while driving drunk were sentenced to four years or less in prison.
"You look at any state in the union, and this is a major, major cause of death," said state Rep. Kent Lambert, R-Colorado Springs, who co-sponsored a 2007 bill to create a felony DUI statute in Colorado. "We should be providing safe highways for the citizens of the state, and we need to get serious about it."
Hit from behind, years of pain
Fourteen years later, Dawn King remembers the moment, the location, the lights that came from nowhere.
She was driving home from her grandparents' house, at dusk on a January evening. At a Thornton intersection, she stopped for a red light beside an Arby's. She glanced at her rear-view mirror. Nobody was behind her. Then . . .
"All I saw was lights. He hit my gas tank — the officer told me if he had hit me just a little harder, I would have blown up with the car. He hit me so hard the seat came off the rails."
Then he drove off.
She managed to drive her damaged car about a mile to an aunt's house. They set out together in her aunt's car to hunt for the hit-and-run driver.
The man hadn't gone far. A few blocks from Arby's, in an apartment complex, he had driven into a tree. His car hood was up. Smoke was pouring out. Rescue workers were putting him in an ambulance.
She told a police officer the man in the ambulance had rear-ended her car, and suddenly, "I started getting dizzy, felt like vomiting. All of a sudden my back and neck started hurting. They kicked him out of the ambulance and put me in it."
The man was Richard Strock. He had a revoked license and five drunken-driving arrests in the previous eight months. In Adams County alone, he had been arrested for driving drunk three times on the same street, nearly hitting one sheriff's deputy when he swerved into oncoming traffic.
Just the month before, he had pleaded guilty in Denver to possessing cocaine with the intent to sell it. The officers who arrested him in that case noted he was wanted on four warrants in various courts.
Three weeks later, on the evening he rammed Dawn King, he had cocaine and $500 cash in his car.
She was laid up for months, in constant pain and unable to work, after he hit her.
"I was pretty messed up," she said. "It tore all the muscles and ligaments in my neck. I had a ruptured disc. I still can't turn my head normally."
Strock had no health insurance, so she was stuck with medical bills for MRIs and X-rays, surgery and therapy. She sought help from a psychologist.
"I was awarded restitution, never got anything other than the $500 he had on him," she said. "I just don't get why nobody would help me."
She had no idea that Strock had killed his wife in a subsequent drunken-driving crash.
"It's just crazy," she said, her eyes welling with tears aroused by 14-year-old memories. "I feel that the justice system is not seeing them as criminals but as diseased."
In 1995, Strock was sentenced to four years in prison for selling cocaine and the string of DUI charges climaxed by the night he hit King's car.
Nine months later he was released to a community corrections program. According to Department of Corrections records, he failed three alcohol tests in the next two years and was arrested once for walking away, returning to prison twice. In August 1999, on parole, he was arrested again for driving drunk with a restrained license. That put him back in prison until August 2000.
Pickup driver hunts him down
Six months later, on parole, he rear-ended Debbie Karuzas' pickup as she approached a stoplight.
He hit it so hard that its camper shell was dislodged, she said — and then he drove off.
Furious, she chased him. A witness called Lakewood police, who soon spotted Strock standing by a car with a shattered windshield and no hood. He ran. They found him several blocks away.
In a Jefferson County courtroom, one employee furtively took Karuzas aside and showed her Strock's driving record. He had 17 prior drunken-driving arrests.
"It was crazy," she said. "I can't believe he's still on the road. If I had been in a smaller car, he would have totaled it."
Charged again with a hit-and-run DUI, Strock went back to prison for two years. He was paroled in September 2003 and discharged his sentence in June 2004.
He killed his ex-wife seven months later. That's the courthouse view of Strock.
To his children, a loving dad
In an interview, three of his children drew a different picture, of a loving father who raised 12 kids and stepkids despite an alcohol addiction that was never treated effectively.
His 48-year prison sentence horrified them.
"We lost both parents," said stepdaughter Cindy Vigil.
"I'm not trying to make excuses for my father. At the same time, he would never intentionally hurt anyone," his son Angelo said.
They and Richard's son Jason recalled a home life with parents who made them take off their shoes at the door, always needed to know whom they were going out with and where they were going — and kept no beer in the fridge. The drinking happened outside the house, often at weekend parties.
They would see the evidence: a car parked on the curb, a father who couldn't remember how he got home the previous night. "Blackouts, lots of blackouts," Angelo said.
Despite his many arrests, they said they never saw him wear an ankle bracelet, never saw him enter a long-term alcohol treatment program.
Vigil and her brothers said their mother's death and father's imprisonment destroyed a family that once gathered regularly for huge summer barbecues and wonderful dinners at Thanksgiving and Christmas.
"I feel like I've lost contact with my family," Angelo said. "We see each other at Wal-Mart and we don't even say hello to each other."
As a young man, Strock was arrested twice for drunken driving in California. His other 17 drunken-driving arrests and five hit-and-run charges came in Colorado, according to criminal history and motor vehicle records in his court files.
"Twenty years too late," Adams District Attorney Quick said after reviewing Strock's court records.
He remembered dealing with Strock in 1995, after the crash that injured Dawn King. "I asked for the max, and he got three years," he said.
Brief penalty, back on road
Unlike most states, Colorado has no felony law for the third, fourth or 10th drunken-driving offense. A habitual traffic offender who drives drunk with a revoked license can face up to 18 months in prison on a low-level felony charge.
And there are 53,201 people who have three or more drunken-driving offenses in Colorado, according to Division of Motor Vehicle records provided to The Post. Fifty-one have 10 or more drunken-driving cases in Colorado.
Quick said he has noticed a growing courtroom reluctance to impose jail time even for multiple drunken-driving offenses.
"Whether it's jail overcrowding or a shift in philosophy on sentencing, I can't tell you why," he said.
He finds this trend troubling. With persistent drunken drivers, "we've tried the treatment model and it's not working," he said. When somebody dies, "it doesn't matter that the person used a car rather than a gun."
Some legislators say Colorado needs a felony law to stop persistent drunken drivers before they kill people.
"We slap them just as hard on the wrist for their fifth as we did for the first," said state Rep. Steve King, R-Grand Junction. "Granted, they're going to pay more money, but that's not going to keep them from driving. They need to go to jail."
But previous efforts to pass such a law have been stopped by cost estimates and the reality of overcrowded prisons.
And "the thing about jail is they will still get out and they will still drive, if that's what they do," said Rep. Beth McCann, D-Denver. "So we really have to look at some way to prevent them from driving."
In the vehicular homicide-DUI cases The Post examined, Strock was among the 59 drivers who had at least one prior drunken-driving arrest. He had 18, and others had as many as seven.
One life lost, three-year sentence
In Adams County, Eileen McCartney was driving to church with her mother when another driver ran a red light and broadsided their car.
Eileen's spine was fractured. She died a week later. Helen McCartney, in her 80s, survived, but her front teeth were knocked out.
The man who hit them, Vu Lam, had been arrested the previous year for driving with a suspended license and twice before on DUI charges.
Lam was booked and released. The very next day, he was arrested again — for driving drunk. His blood-alcohol level tested at 0.206 percent, 2 1/2 times the DUI arrest level.
After a plea bargain, Lam is serving three years in prison for killing Eileen McCartney.
"That's what Colorado gives them is three years? That's wrong," said Lori Fjelstad, Eileen's sister in California. "He basically got a slap on the hand and say, 'Go out and do it again.'
"He killed Eileen. He put Helen through so much trauma," she said. "The poor woman grieved really bad over it."
Helen needed $7,000 worth of dental work after the crash, and her mental condition soon deteriorated.
"We had to sell her home," her daughter said. "She was losing her mind."
Quick, the district attorney, said Lam was not jailed immediately after the crash because he was not drunk and it took several days to get blood-test results that showed he had been using cocaine. That also played a role in the plea bargain; the level of cocaine in Lam's blood left room for argument about driving under its influence.
Driver too drunk to walk
In Mesa County, 54-year-old Michelle Le-Fever was sitting at a city stoplight when her Nissan pickup was rear-ended in mid-afternoon by a truck going close to 60 miles an hour.
She was planning to retire in two months, then celebrate in Hawaii with her husband.
She died hours later of a ruptured heart and spine injury.
The driver who killed her, 21-year-old Trae Frigetto, had been convicted seven times of underage alcohol possession and twice for driving after his license was suspended. When he struck her, there were five warrants for his arrest, including a failure to appear for sentencing on a drunken-driving charge. He had ignored court orders to enter alcohol-abuse programs and perform public service work.
Frigetto had started drinking the previous day, drank all through the night, then drank straight rum and chased it with Coke in the morning. Seven minutes before the crash, a liquor store owner had refused to let him buy any more. The store video showed him falling against the wall twice and holding onto his truck for balance.
He and a companion were on their way to another liquor store when he killed Le Fever.
Frigetto staggered away from the scene, begging a nearby store employee to hide him. An hour later his blood-alcohol level was 0.419 percent — enough to kill a less experienced drinker. He was too drunk to remember the time of day, telling police the crash happened at night.
Frigetto is appealing a 26-year prison term.
In Weld County, Damian Campos was driving home from a softball game when he rolled his GMC Suburban at an intersection. He ran away but was found that evening hiding under a car near his home.
Campos killed a teammate, Marcos Martinez, leaving Martinez's widow to raise four children alone. Before the crash, Campos had been arrested seven times for DUI.
He was sentenced to 22 years in prison for vehicular homicide and fleeing a fatal crash.
The jury deadlocked on his eighth DUI charge.
Denver Post reporter Nancy Lofholm and librarian Barbara Hudson contributed to this report.


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Billed as �the world's first high-speed sports amphibian,� the vehicle weighs 1,300 lbs., is equipped with a 175-hp BMW Motorrad engine and transmission and a 15-gallon fuel tank, and will be available in five colors � red, yellow, blue, silver and black.
The manufacturer says Quadski is capable of reaching speeds of 45 mph on both land and water and transitions between them in five seconds or less. With the press of a button, its wheels retract when entering the water and deploy when approaching land.
The company plans to build a network of more than 20 dealerships over the next year, primarily in the Midwest, New York, Texas and the southeastern United States. Suggested retail pricing and details about Gibbs' dealer network will be announced prior to public introduction in mid-November.
Designed to meet state and federal safety requirements, the Quadski is 10.5 feet in overall length; 5.2 feet in width, and 4.3 feet in height with a wheelbase of 5.8 feet. It initially will be offered for solo rider use only.
The vehicles will be produced at a 54,000 sq. ft. assembly plant in Auburn Hills, Mich., where the company plans to add 200 manufacturing jobs to the 100 it employees it has now. At maximum capacity, the plant will be capable of producing 20 units per hour.
Founder Alan Gibbs chairman and Neil Jenkins have more than 300 patents and patents pending on the high-speed amphibian (HSA) technology for consumer, commercial and first-responder use.
"Although Quadski initially will be available for sale only in the U.S., we expect to find a ready market for it in Europe, Latin America and elsewhere around the world in 2014 and beyond," Gibbs said.
Sturgis Motorcycle Museum: Robbins Takes ReinsApril 28, 2016
40 Years Of Superbike Heritage At NJMPApril 28, 2016
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2002 Yamaha74733Great Commuter & Trail BikeNovember 28, 2015
2014 Yamaha74730The Cookie Monster PackageNovember 12, 2015
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Toll Free: 800-349-9495
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In 2010, the National Solar Mission was launched but solar power was not economically viable as the initial capital requirement was very high. By 2012, the capital requirement dropped by half. This made Shubham Sandeep and Nimesh Gupta, Co-founders of distributed generation solar power firm, Aeon Solaris, realize the dearth of innovation and execution in […]
18 Jun 2014


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Top Teachers: Mesa Hinkle
Glen Allen E.S., first grade
Mesa Hinkle found her inspiration as a student inside a Henrico County elementary school. Today, she shares it with her own students inside a Henrico County elementary school.
Hinkle has spent 29 years as part of the county's public school system – 13 as a student at Trevvett, Brookland Middle and Hermitage High and 16 as a teacher.
Now in her sixth year as a first-grade teacher at Glen Allen Elementary, following one year at Dumbarton E.S. and nine at Carver E.S., Hinkle is as excited as ever about what she does and about the children she teaches.
"It's really special to watch them grow from September though June," she said. "It's amazing to see the progress that they make with their reading and writing. They're so enthusiastic, and they get excited about everything and anything."
Hinkle recalled being called to a career in teaching when she was a first-grade student herself, in Suzanne Boswell's class at Trevvett Elementary years ago.
"She had a love of learning and was able to present things in different ways for different learners," Hinkle said. "She made learning fun."
Now, Hinkle is the one passing on those lessons to her own first-graders.
"She is a loving, guiding, nurturing teacher and it shows in her daily instruction and interactions with her students," one nominator wrote. "She makes learning fun while challenging her students to be the best they can be."
Said another: "Her high expectations and dedication to the success of each student has impacted my son, who is currently in her class. She is willing to try new things and use a variety of approaches to meet his needs."
Hinkle stays in regular contact with the parents of each student and uses small-group differentiated instruction as a way to effectively reach students who learn at different speeds or who have different needs. Her positive attitude and frequent encouragement to her students were cited by several nominators as strengths.
"As a former teacher, I recognize how positive she is in her dealings with children - accentuating the positive every day," one nominator wrote of Hinkle. "The reaction of my grandson is obvious. All teachers should have the commitment to their profession and respect for children that Mesa has."
Anthem LemonAid registration opens
Citizen Staff Reports 04/29/2016
Every week, another child is diagnosed with cancer in Central Virginia. Last summer, six-year-old Caroline Morris was one of them.
Diagnosed in June 2015 with acute lymphoblastic leukemia, the most common type of childhood cancer, Morris has been receiving treatment at Children's Hospital of Richmond at VCU (CHoR) ever since.
"It's not my hair that makes my beauty," said Morris, who lost her hair as a chemotherapy side effect, "it's my heart." > Read more.
Richmond Solar Co-op sign ups end April 30
Citizen Staff Reports 04/25/2016
The sign up period for the Richmond Community Solar Co-op will close on April 30. Nearly 150 homeowners and businesses have joined the group to save money and make going solar easier. The group has started installations and is working with VA SUN to learn about solar technology and the process of going solar.
"If you've ever thought about going solar, this is a great opportunity to do so," said Sekar Veerappan Co-op member and the group's first installation. "Working with the group helps members learn about going solar and make an informed decision." > Read more.
Weekend Top 10
Another great weekend of outdoor activities awaits you in Henrico! Walk MS, an annual charity run for multiple sclerosis, and the third annual Movin' & Shakin' 5K, to benefit the VCU Parkinson's and Movement Disorders Center, both take place in Innsbrook tomorrow. Another charity event, the CASA Superhero Run, will be held at St. Joseph's Villa. On Sunday, live music can be found at Belmont Recreation Center, featuring the John Winn Quartet, and at Shady Grove United Methodist Church, where pianist Sylvia Cooper will be performing. For all our top picks this weekend, click here! > Read more.
2 Henrico student safety patrols honored
Fairfield meeting May 5 to focus on public health, community engagement
Varina District meetings to detail progress on Varina Area Library
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Apr. 21, 2016Click here to read the print edition.
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Obituary – Betty J. Schnell
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Of character and parenting
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CalendarHighland Springs United Methodist Church, 22 N. Holly Ave., will hold a Yard/Bake Sale from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. The event will support the missions of HSUMC. Full text


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The Alternative Spring Break Program needs you!
WANTED: one driver for the North Carolina trip and one driver for Washington, DC.
The Alternative Spring Break Program needs you! There is an amazing opportunity to volunteer during Spring Break at a Sustainable Ecovillage or at Washington DC.
Join a group of 9 students at Earthaven, North Carolina. Learn about permaculture, natural building, and sustainable living in this amazing first-hand experience. Immerse yourself in the day to day activities of an Intentional Community.
"At Earthaven, even for a brief while, we experience what it is to return to ourselves." --Thomas Berry
The Washington DC trip will immerse participants in the urban experience and will explore the issues of poverty in America through a variety of unique volunteer opportunities in the city.
Drivers can be either faculty, staff, or students that are approved to drive Ithaca College vehicles.
We are in need of one driver for each trip. If you are interested or have any questions please contact Sarah Cuddi at email@example.com
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Guilt or innocence should be decided in court, not newspaper
To The Editor:
I am disturbed by the rush to judgment in the unfortunate situation now facing Dr. Joel Rice as reflected in the letters page and the editorial page of the Observer. I am especially disturbed by the recent letter suggesting that lynching is an appropriate response to Dr. Rice's transgressions, whatever they may prove to be. Lynching is a page in our history that is appalling and not to be glorified.
With regard to the op-ed pieces presented by the cattlemen's association's spokespeople, let's be real clear: they are delineating rules and regulations regarding livestock grazing as they see them, not the facts surrounding this case.
Those facts will be presented in court, and after that Dr. Rice's guilt or innocence will be decided, as it should be, by a judge or jury, not in the pages of this newspaper.
David Moyal
Farm bureau condemns shooting of cattle
To The Editor:
The Union County Farm Bureau condemns in the strongest terms the alleged unlawful shooting of seven cows by La Grande psychiatrist Dr. Joel Rice. Under no circumstances does the Union County Livestock District or the Oregon Revised Statutes allow for any landowner to shoot and/or kill any trespassing livestock.
Farmers and ranchers strive to be good neighbors. Livestock and crops are our livelihood and we work to take the best care possible of them.
The statutes and ordinance spell out a process that landowners should take in the event of a livestock trespass. A landowner should first contact the Oregon Department of Agriculture Brand Inspector to help identify the owners and notify them to retrieve their livestock and fix the fence that allowed the livestock out. If that fails, the landowner is to call the Union County Sheriff's office to enforce the ordinance.
Current law provides a process for landowners to recoup costs as a result of damages from trespassing livestock. Again, there is no provision for a landowner to shoot to kill the offending livestock and endanger the lives of neighbors and others.
The Union County Farm Bureau strongly urges the Union County Court to prosecute Dr. Joel Rice to the full extent of the law.
Gene Hardy
President, Union County Farm Bureau
Doctor fails to differentiate between right and wrong
To The Editor:
I'm writing about the seven cows that were shot by an Eastern Oregon psychiatrist.
In the time it took Dr. Joel Rice to shoot seven cows that did not belong to him, did he once ask himself, is this right or wrong? Is it right or wrong to have these animals suffer and die on his land? Is it right or wrong to destroy someone else's income and then buy off one's own conscience?
For all his patients who see him for some stability in their lives, is it in their best interests to see someone who may have trouble judging right from wrong?
David Milner
Educate yourselves aboutthe health care act
To The Editor:
We are nearing the implementation of the Affordable Care Act with sign up beginning Oct. 1. This provides an opportunity to extend health insurance coverage to most Oregonians. Now no one should have to go without. You can go to www.CoverOregon.com, which is the online marketplace, to check rates and sign-up.
This has been a long struggle but a real windfall for health insurance and drug companies. I must confess that I was hoping for a simple extension of Medicare or another single-payer option, which I think is administratively much simpler and more efficient and cost effective.
I could not help but pause when I saw our own ODS Insurance Co. change its name to Moda Health and spend $40 million to purchase branding rights at the Rose Garden. So those dollars went to advertising that could have gone into service. This means that my premium dollars are subsidizing a sports arena rather then purchasing medical services. And we wonder why our premiums keep going up while our coverage is diminished.
This is not rocket science, but it is hard, and we will need to continue to press our legislative leaders to continue to move this system of health care financing along. When enough of us decide that we need a different system of financing, it will happen.
In the meantime, I urge you to use the www.HCAO.org website to see what your friends and neighbors are doing to educate themselves about Health Care for All Oregon.
David B. Still


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A Platonic Conception of Language. Edition No. 1
conceptions of language. This book does not address
at length all of the social and cultural issues that
deserve a relevant book of their own. There is no
deep moral message in this book. However, I want
people to know something that I feel about
appropriate criticism.
Criticism and rebuke should be expressed in a kind
fashion. If you
do so, please do not leave a "trace". If you're
going to send the thing down, then do it in its
appropriate season, please.
At the time I wrote this book as a doctoral thesis,
I was not completely aware of all the sources and
influences that led me to write what I did. On
looking through the dialogues themselves and other
sources, I noticed that certain ideas that I thought
might be my own had already been laid down by Plato
or others. This is particularly true in the case
of 'The Cratylus', where possibly there might be a
sort of abstract Sapir-Whorf idea contained
Many of the issues presented in the book are left
slightly vague or open. I hope we can discuss them
in the future:
This is not a dialogue, but I hope that some day it
could be so.
The idea of a 'philosopher king' is certainly not too popular
nowadays. I would not blame anybody for that. Maybe you
should view me as someone who merely attempts to be a 'caring
tradesman'. I live in New York City and was trained and educated
at a number of institutions in New York City. I love dialogue
and conversation. Call me anytime:
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text:
Eddie Boles's life journey took him from Harlem, New York to college in Berkeley, California and then a career in the Los Angeles entertainment industry. When the economic crisis hit in 2008 and production jobs dried up, Eddie and his family landed in San Diego, California with a desire to turn his interest in computers into a career. Over the course of Career Factor, Eddie got a full-time IT job, obtained his first certification, and just last week added a new life goal to his checklist: Join the Microsoft Certified community and become a trainer to help others like him.
Eddie spoke with Stephen Ibaraki this spring about his pre-IT career, how his IT training led to his participation in Career Factor, and the strength he's drawn from his fellow castmates.
Read Eddie's interview
Where there is a will, there is a way. You always do excellent in your life,I believe you can reach your goal,come on!


text:
PSA: You Can Probably Play Battlefield 3 Today
Yeah, guys, I just wanted to remind everyone that Battlefield 3 beta codes went out this morning, and that you should probably check your email if you were expecting a code. Those of us here at GF who pre-ordered our game on Origin already got our codes, so you should have your, too. And when you get yours, be sure to download the beta immediately so you can hop in and kick my ass like everyone else did this morning. It was really sad.
If you didn't get a code today, don't be upset; you can get in on this on Thursday.
Follow Phil on Twitter: @philrowen


text:
The Secret Life of Bees by Sue Monk Kidd
Lesson plans and teaching resources
|Sponsored Link
|The Secret Life of Bees E-Notes Lesson Plans
Summary, analysis, criticism, topics for research and writing, more.
Teacher's Guide to Sue Monk Kidd's The Secret Life of Bees
Historical background, symbolism, writing prompts, vocabulary, key quotations, 16 post-reading cross-curricular learning activities. 12 pages; Adobe Reader required.
The Secret Life of Bees
This well developed unit offers participants a variety of cross-curricular activities. Written reflections are part of each activity, and all activities incorporate technology in the research and in the presentation of the final project. Participants will use blogs as a way to share ideas and responses to discussion questions. The students will delve deeper into the issue of racism, explore art as a form of communication or investigate the issues surrounding bees and beekeeping. This 99-page document requires Adobe Reader for access. Consider saving the document to your computer and printing only those pages you need.
The Secret Life of Bees
Reading strategies to support the novel, including an anticipation guide, a directed reading-thinking activity, and a vocabulary activity.
The Secret Life of Bees
Discussion questions, informational texts, learning activities, character analysis, writing. Includes printable handouts. Designed to accompany the 2008 film but also supports the book. 39 pages; Adobe Reader required.
The Secret Life of Bees
Introductory letter to parents, timeline, pre-reading activities, chapter summaries, historical references, key quotations, writing prompts, elements of fiction handout, scrapbook activity and rubric, cross-curricular extension activities. 84 pages; Adobe Reader required.
The Secret Life of Bees
An interview with the author and 11 discussion questions.
The Secret Life of Bees by Sue Monk Kidd
This Reading Group Guide includes a summary and 11 discussion questions. Follow links to author biography and interview, and an online excerpt.
Vocabulary from The Secret Life of Bees
This page offers 24 vocabulary words drawn from the novel. Click on the word for its definition, synonyms, and examples of current use.


text:
Because the left-side bar is gone, Google has shifted its results list over, and now it has more room to display its Knowledge Graph. This feature debuted in May and shows users a wealth of information on well-documented topics.
For example, Google a historical figure and you might find information such as birth date, family members and physical characteristics. The data are drawn from public sources, including Wikipedia.
The new results page offers better display for Knowledge Graph.
Google also has stated in its official blog that it is trying to achieve a design that can be used across platforms desktop Web browsers, phones and tablets. This latest change synchs with smartphones and tablet devices. Googles format on those devices was updated earlier last month, the search engine updated its mobile site, and in July 2011 released a version optimized for tablets.
The Knowledge Graph suggests more features to come. One is already in play.
For Android phone users, Google Now offers voice recognition. The app will respond to a question with information pulled from the Knowledge Graph. This also is available in the iPhone app by Google.
An experiment is testing the addition of other information to search results. People who are participating in a trial can get search results from Gmail. TIMEs Jared Newman foresees a possible blurring of public and private spheres.
Its easy to imagine Google building one search engine that covers both your personal data and public information for better or worse, Newman wrote recently.
Not all searches produce results with a relevant Knowledge Graph. In those cases, users are presented with a large empty space.
About GTSLinkBuilding.com:
GTSLinkBuilding.com (http://www.gtslinkbuilding.com/buy-backlinks) is an online resource for link-building strategies. Visitors can learn about SEO strategies and how backlinking can produce results. People also can learn about professional services and pricing at the website.
Customer Service
This is a press release. Press release distribution and press release services by EmailWire.Com: http://www.emailwire.com/us-press-release-distribution.php.
Source: EmailWire.Com


text:
Kourtney Kardashian
Kourtney Kardashian's Pregnancy Cravings Revealed!
Kourtney Kardashian may be having one of the most highly-profile pregnancies of the year, but even the most fabulous celebrities aren't immune to the siren song of strange pregnancy cravings.
The expectant 35-year-old reveals to Natural Health that, despite her penchant for healthy living, she's loosening her standards slightly to accommodate the whims of her pregnant tastebuds.
"I try to eat pretty healthy, but I think it's fun and important to listen to your cravings," says the Keeping Up With the Kardashians star. "I develop a thing for Nilla Wafer cookies every time. I have no idea why! I've also been into cheese and pickle sandwiches. Everyone thinks I'm gross when I order them."
Despite her own cravings, when it comes to 4-year-old Mason and 2-year-old Penelope, she's doing her best to instill healthy habits at home.
"We eat organic when we can, and I try to keep healthy food and snacks at home, where I have the most rules and restrictions," says Kourt. "I saw my mom making meals for my kids, and I said, 'This is the cheese you use? This is the butter?' But I guess that's just part of going to Grandma's house."
Are you surprised by Kourtney's tame pregnancy cravings?
Source: Natural Health


text:
Tue, Sep 20, 2011 -- 10:00 AM
'Corner Store'Download audio (MP3)
Courtesy: TheCornerDocumentary.org
Courtesy: TheCornerDocumentary.org
Like many corner stores, Yousef Elhaj's San Francisco shop is the nucleus of the neighborhood. The documentary "Corner Store" -- produced and directed by one of Elhaj's customers -- follows the Palestinian immigrant's efforts to make a success of his small business as he tries to reunite with his wife and children.
Host: Michael Krasny
- Yousef Elhaj, shop owner and subject of "Corner Store"
- Katherine Bruens, director of "Corner Store"
More info:
- About "Corner Store" : at TheCornerDocumentary.org
Watch the official trailer:


text:
Physics & Astronomy student, Katherine Kennovin, studies star formation from NASA's airborne observatory
Katherine Kennovin (Physics '14) will fly on NASA's Stratospheric Observatory for Infrared Astronomy (SOFIA) to gather spectral data from star forming clouds in Orion. Her senior thesis research, with associate professor Luke Keller, is part of an international collaboration of scientists studying the effects of newly formed stars on their local environments. Katherine will be present on SOFIA during the flight in March to help analyze the data as they are recorded from an altitude of 43,000 feet.
0 Comments


text:
Kids Count ratings creep up
Friday, April 5, 2013
Cole County improved its ranking from 41 to 38 in the annual Kids Count in Missouri 2012 Data Book, which rates Missouri counties on children's issues involving economic well-being, health, protection and safety and education.
Cole County Kids Count
The rankings, released by Partnership for Children, the University of Missouri's Office of Social and Economic Data Analysis (OSEDA) and Children's Trust Fund, rate counties from 1-115, with 1 being the best. Platte County received the best ranking in the state and St. Louis City received the worst.
Charron Townsend, president of Partnership for Children, said this year's data show the percent of children living in poverty in Missouri is continuing to grow.
"We know poverty negatively affects a child's health, education and social and emotional development," Townsend said. "If we don't address the core issue of poverty, our children will continue to suffer."
The data, released Tuesday, looks at 10 issues and compares them with five years ago.
In Cole County, four areas improved from 2007-11. They include births to mothers without a high school diploma, violent deaths to people ages 15-19, annual high school dropouts and births to teens ages 15-19.
Five areas worsened in the county, including students enrolled in free or reduced lunch, infant mortality, child deaths to ages 1-14, child abuse and neglect and out-of-home placement entries.
The number of low birthweight infants remained the same.
Dr. Tracy Greever-Rice, director of OSEDA, said the data show the number of children who rely on MO HealthNet for Kids (Medicaid) for health insurance has steadily increased over the past five years. In the state, the percentage has increased by nearly 5 percent. In Cole County, the percentage has increased by more than 13 percent.
"This tells us that more kids are getting access to care, but it also tells us that more are living in poverty," Greever-Rice said.
That's one reason why state Sen. Paul LeVota says he's an advocate for Medicaid expansion in the state.
"It makes sense and will help protect our kids for the future," LeVota said. "Health care for kids is really important."
For an online version of the Kids Count in Missouri 2012 Data Book, visit www.oseda.missouri.edu/kidscount.
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I cant help but think, maybe one day he will see me. My heart that aches for his incredible smile, tantalizing blue eyes that mesmorizes me everytime I look at him. The times we spend together, laughing and those deep conversations we have. I realize deep in my heart and soul that I am hurt but, having him as a "GOOD FRIEND" is better than not having him at all. so people with broken hearts out there, always remember too keep the good times in your hearts always, and someone is out there waiting for you. It just happens!
How are you doing? I have been thinking of you. I know we have something important in common. May good things come your way.
I have had several crushes on people that just wanted to be friends. It hurt. I had a hard time dealing with it. I still wish that things had been better.

I am glad for your words of encouragement.
I understand where you are coming from I had afew crushes on close guy friends. I never told them because I knew their types and I was NOT their types. But maybe you are each others? I don't know the situation more than you put up though.
:o

Well...if he is, maybe he's waiting for you to say something...or trying to drum up the courage to say something himself! XD
My dream boat has COAL BLACK EYES! "I'm a queen. I'm a queen." I don't have to talk to him. He reads my mind!
You know...if you do it just right, it *is* possible to ask him about how he feels without losing anything. I remember, I got all built-up about what would happen if I talked to my crush about my feelings. Then I did it...we got some understandings out in the open...we're not a couple now, but the friendship is still there, and still just as good as before.

Trick is: Don't overthink it if you do consider telling him. Do something to occupy your mind for a while, then talk to him with a clear mind of the situation. ^^


text:
Well Then, See You Tomorrow
Revision as of 02:43, February 2, 2013 by Kunoichi101 (Talk | contribs)
6,134pages on
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Well Then, See You Tomorrow (それでは、また明日, Sore Dewa, Mata Ashita), performed by Asian Kung-Fu Generation, is the ending theme of Naruto 6: Road to Ninja.
|This article is a stub. You can help the Narutopedia by expanding it, or perhaps you could contribute to the discussion on the topic.


text:
It's the 28th of February again. For those of you who know me well – and may you survive that fate – you may think of this as a day that lives in infamy. hehe
Yes, I'm that guy with the quirky, okay, if truth be told … annoying sense of so-called humor. Able to leap tall buildings in a single pun, outrunning speeding bullets with uncanny sarcasm, and able to snark (is that a verb, really??) daggers through walls.
Honestly, I haven't typically gotten too excited about my birthdays, but for some reason in the past two or three years, I've started to actually enjoy them. And it's not in a call attention to my self type of selfishness. It's because I get the chance to interact with "my people" more than I might on a "regular" day.
As I've gotten more and more into social media, I've realized that I really LOVE to communicate and correspond with people through the written word. Now that I've gotten on Facebook – kicking and screaming, I might add (thank you, Kricket!), been actively writing and interacting through this blog and so many other blogs, wholeheartedly embraced Twitter (in the last few weeks), "plused" Google+, and have found this amazing family of writers on the interwebs, it has opened me up to a whole new world.
And what a fantastic world it is: There are those folks from years past, who (or is it whom, editors?) I've been able to reestablish old friendships with; and so many wonderful new friends from all walks of life and countries. If life is all about relationships, and I believe that it is, than I truly have a very rich life.
So, without dragging this out, my birthday wish is to continue to get to know you all, more and more each day, and share myself from the bottom of my heart.
Oh, and if you do want to send cake, cookies, ice cream, or really expensive gifts, you know where to find me:
http://www.mjmonaghan.com – your favorite blog
@mjmonaghan_ – on Twitter
www.facebook.com/monaghan.mj – Facebook
https://plus.google.com/111507475823360869525 – Google+
firstname.lastname@example.com – email
TRULY famous people born February 28th:
Actress Bernadette Peters is 64
Actor John Turturro is 55
Country singer Jason Aldean is 35
Singer Cindy Wilson (The B-52's) is 55
Singer Pat Monahan of Train is 43
Actress Ali Larter ("Heroes") is 36


text:
May 2, 2016
A Carteret County woman is now receiving shots, after she was bitten by a rabid fox this weekend. It happened Saturday in Newport. The woman was working in her yard when the fox charged at her from a wooded area. A family member saw the attack and killed the fox, which tested positive for rabies. The woman will get five doses of treatment against rabies, which are given as shots in the arm.
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:
|This article was nominated for deletion on 12th June 2011.
The result of the discussion was Keep.
Nice! Now, how long will it last before IPs shit on it again? » DJ "Reaper of Fail" Gentoo, now with wit, sarcasm, and even more obscure folk metal. Now in lime green! 02:13, November 17, 2009 (UTC)
Once it's finished...
Protect, protect, protect. Where the Wild Colins Are - LET THE WILD RUMPUS START! 02:25, November 17, 2009 (UTC)
锘縮 right,Generally, capital was not amused Ben RoethlisbergerJ New York Giants Sunawareness


text:
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Sexy and silky, the Quiet Storm Nursing Bra by Hotmilk is designed for practicality and comfort whilst it is beautifully caressed by a lace and floral print. This bra has no underwire, adjustable straps, drop cups and a 6-position hook and eye fastening.
Product code: HTM-QS-001


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text:
Wednesday Sep 24 2008
See candidate interviews: click on OUR VIDEOS on left
Three vie for two council positions
By: Martha Garcia, Loomis News Editor and Joyia Emard, Loomis News Staff Writer
In the Nov. 4 election, three candidates are vying for two seats on Loomis Town Council. They are incumbents Tom Millward and Rhonda Morillas and Gary Liss, chairman of Loomis Parks and Open Space Commission. During separate interviews, the candidate were asked the same questions about growth in Loomis, what they would like the next town council to do differently, what the council could do to revitalize the downtown core, and their vision for Loomis during the next to 10 years. In addition to the story that follows, videos of the candidates discussing their vision for Loomis can be viewed on the Loomis News Web site at www.theloomisnews.com. We invite you to express your opinions about the council race on the Myopolis portion of our Web site. Name: GARY LISS Age: 57 Occupation: Recycling and zero waste consultant Offices held: Current chairman of Loomis Parks and Open Space Commission; served on Loomis Open Space 2 Committee "I'm not against growth. I'm for slow, controlled growth that protects our residents, our existing businesses and supports quality schools, public safety, parks and open space," said Loomis Town Council candidate Gary Liss. Liss believes that growth along the town's borders is one of the greatest threats to Loomis residents. "Our neighbors are putting a lot of pressure on Loomis from their plans for growth. We need to address that straight on," he said. Liss said the current "council chose not to comment on the Notice of Preparation … on the draft Environmental Impact Report" for the Rocklin Crossings project and reacted only after Dias Lane residents "adamantly" asked council to fight for them. Liss said the "last-minute" efforts caused Rocklin to believe that Loomis was "playing a game" in preparation for a lawsuit. Liss said he favors development outlined in the Loomis General Plan such as The Village and The Loomis Marketplace, but he believes that "the council should guide the direction of the development, not the developer." "We need a majority on the council that wants to hold to the general plan vision. We have a great general plan. We need to follow it," the candidate said. Liss has an extensive to-do list if he is elected to the town council. It includes getting the public more involved in development decision-making, protecting existing businesses and residents from rampant development, designing for future traffic, considering a King Road on and off ramp on Interstate 80 and making the Loomis Marketplace project part of the town center master plan. He wants residents to participate in early scoping meetings on projects in town and would like to see staff reports on council agenda items available on the town Web site prior to council meetings. "The Loomis that we all know and love is about to change. I hope to fight to keep the same type of identify, our agricultural heritage, our historical buildings, our existing businesses – growing and prospering. "New activities require an active council that preserves the ideas of the General Plan and encourages developers that come to town to embody our ideas rather than doing something just like every other town. "Loomis is unique. It is a jewel in this region. Everyone who comes here recognizes that we need to preserve its great attributes," Liss said. Liss said more information is available on his Web site: www.garyliss.com. Name: TOM MILLWARD Age: 69 Occupation: Retired CHP officers Offices held: Loomis council 4 years, including mayor 1 year. Serves on Placer County Air Pollution Control District and Placer County Community Services Commission. Tom Millward, seeking re-election to the Loomis Town Council, relies on the general plan to mandate how Loomis will grow. "Growth in Loomis has already been calculated out by the general plan," Millward said. He does worry about increased traffic, fearing bumper-to-bumper traffic such as that in Los Angeles, and closer to home, Sacramento. What Millward would really like the next council to do is get along better. "I'd like to see them work together … instead of bickering," Millward said. He'd like council members to go to council meetings without "personal agendas" and "with an open mind to what the majority of the citizens might want." He'd like to see more involvement by the business community and citizens, "so they can have a voice on how their tax money is spent and other decisions the council makes." He wants the next council to be in the position to accept open space and wetlands when development occurs. "Right now," Millward said," we can't afford to maintain the open space land, that might be given to us, and … we're not accepting it … we've got to change our thinking on this." Instead, he said, if the town "took it, we can build parks there; we can make trails there." Events, signage and advertising will help keep the downtown core of Loomis vital, Millward said. Vacant spots can be filled by showing prospective business owners what "we have … and entice them into Loomis." Competition from new businesses along Interstate 80 could be dealt with by having them contribute to a fund to promote downtown through signage. "We're gong to have to be careful what comes in … because we don't want them to run the old businesses out of town," he warned. Millward sees greater competition coming from outside the town. "I think the most competition we get for businesses downtown, we get from Rocklin," he said. Millward hopes that in 10 years Loomis will still be rural, the economy will have picked up, and that businesses that come to town will bring tax dollars to maintain roads and install traffic controls as necessary. Depending on the economy, he'd like to hire another law enforcement officer and add parks in the neighborhoods and downtown. He also wants bicycle trails and pedestrian friendly walkways. Millward said the new depot, as well as the new town hall, will have given a boost to the town. Name: RHONDA MORILLAS Age: 57 Occupation: Co-owner of Nelthorpe & Son, Loomis Offices held: Loomis council 16 years, including mayor and mayor pro-tem 4 times. Town clerk for 3 years, prior to council. Serves on Placer County Flood Control District; previously on Placer Economic Development Commission and Air Pollution Control District. Mug of Rhonda Morillas Projects must fit into the community and into the business district in order for Loomis to adequately deal with growth, according to Rhonda Morillas, who is seeking re-election to the Loomis Town Council. Development should be "taken one project at a time," Morillas said, "because it can make more sense that way." Morillas would like the next town council to "get along." She doesn't like that "innuendos" are made at meetings and "hostility shows through." To make meetings run smoothly, she suggests council members give questions to staff earlier so that the can be better prepared at the meetings, "if it's not something they (staff) know off the top of their heads." Morillas feels it reflects badly on the council when council members say things that appear to "bait" other members into getting angry. "It's embarrassing to me to have the public see this," Morillas said. "We're not professional." Morillas is excited about the new town hall, scheduled to open in January in the former South Placer Municipal Utility District building. She expects the town hall move to Taylor Road to draw people to the downtown area. It's just one way to keep the downtown core viable, she said. The town will also hold council and planning commission meetings in the remodeled train depot. She'd like to see more events such as concerts and other entertainment at Loomis Station Plaza, which surrounds the depot. She wants new businesses that come to Loomis to "compliment," not compete, "with businesses that we have." Morillas wants to see the projects on both sides of the freeway – Loomis Marketplace and the Villages at Loomis – complete. "They will bring in lots of sale tax revenue to help the town keep a balanced budget, to "maintain the services the residents of the town need." She cites police and fire services as high-budget items that must be funded. "With both projects finished, there will be places for kids to live, too," as one project will include affordable housing, she said. Morillas also wants to see the addition of parks as development occurs. "It would be nice to have parks for our kids and grandkids," she said. One project will also ease traffic on Taylor Road, especially during school hours. It will "open up Doc Barnes Drive to King Road and the freeway … and people will not go have to go through downtown Loomis," Morillas said.


text:
Thursday, November 15, 2012
2 comments
Things are going pretty well this week. Last week, I weighed in at 15lbs down! This week, I haven't been great about tracking, probably because I had one bad night with some unexpectedly gifted tamales. But otherwise I have been eating what I... Read more
Sunday, November 04, 2012
2 comments
Well, officially week two started yesterday since I started my 90-Day-Challenge on a Saturday. But I'm one of those "the week starts on a Sunday" kinda gals. So, week 2.
I didn't get as much done around the house as I wanted yesterday, ... Read more
Friday, November 02, 2012
1 comments
This weekend, my husband went to St. Louis with his buddy for the Body by Vi conference. I personally HATE crowds - like panic attacks are guaranteed when there is a big wad of people around. So I didn't want to go, plus someone had to stay ho... Read more
Thursday, November 01, 2012
0 comments
I wanted to wait a week or two before weighing in, but after having a friend tell me she could see my face looked thinner, and with the way my pants were fitting, I had to find out. Turns out, I've lost 7 lbs! Not to shabby for my first six d... Read more
Tuesday, October 30, 2012
1 comments
That's right, in the last four days, I've walked with my husband and kids 3 times in the last four days. The first time, we walked to the in-law's house to visit with my kids' great-grandmother. The second, we took a beautiful (if chilly) trip... Read more


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|(don't feel like reposting these from my main account, so just gonna favorite them here)
|(don't feel like reposting these from my main account, so just gonna favorite them here)
Napa is a 'younger sister' to and created by . In the younger half of the story, she is very shy, quiet, and never far from Dolten. She is about 10 years old. Her food is poptarts. Her 'birthday' is December 19th.
In the older half of the story, she's a bit more talkative and can fight, although she prefers not to. Her weapons of choice are poison dipped daggers. Again, she never really leaves Doltens side, although a small part of the reason behind that could be because of their marriage. Based on the amount of time skipped between the two halves of the story, she'd be about 27 at the beginning of the second half. She has two children, Delilah and Taylor, who are born quiet a way into the second half.
(she is a rp character, not real)(parent account is )
(anything in parenthesis doesn't really have anything to do with Napa, its just me talking)


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kate robinson martin archery
kate robinson martin archery
1 - 15
of about
kate robinson martin archery
Archery Exercises - How to Develop Your Archery Fitness Muscles
By: Frank Sherrill |
Archery has been around for centuries. In fact, being a good archer was at one time considered very important. Especially, in England... where it was mandatory that all boys from the age of 14 forward were required to practice shooting the Longbow. Read this article and discover the best way to develop your archery muscles to make you a better archer!
read more
The Top Six Archery Tips For Beginners
By: Harry Hunter |
Recreation & Sports
Archery is an easy sport to pick up but a hard one to master. This resource provides beginners with some archery tips that will allow them to understand and correct common form issues in the effort of improving their skills and accuracy.
read more
Archery and Flight Archery
By: Arthur Archer |
Archery and Flight Archery: Flight Archery, Is the art of the Archer shooting for distance and speed. There are several different disciplines within the sport of archery. All are developed from either hunting or warfare. Most involve shooting at a target. Flight archery is the one that doesn't. I like to think of Flight archery as the "101" of archery. Flight shooting is one of the oldest archery sports.
read more
Archery Bows and The Character Susan Pevensie
By: Adam Jhones |
Archery is one of the most fascinating and adventurous activity, therefore it has a very respectable position in English literature. Many writers and story tellers have shown heroes and famous characters as tremendous archers. Mostly archery is associated as men's activity, but it is equally loved by the women, there are many famous women archers in English literature and Susan Pevensie (of Chr
read more
Archery Caribou Hunts
By: James |
Recreation & Sports
Archery caribou looking provides a great challenge for skillful and adventurous bow-and-arrow hunters.
read more
Safety Precautions While Archery
By: Adam Jhones |
People of every age and gender enjoy the sport of archery, and bows are designed differently for every age group and gender. Archery can turn into a painful disaster if proper safety precautions are not observed. It involves bows and arrows; therefore it is a slightly dangerous activity and can cause injuries in case of carelessness. To avoid any contingencies while enjoying this fascinating a
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Archery Hunting Equipment
By: Nicole Roberts |
Archery is known widely as a practice of technique and perfection. One's form when participating in archery will dictate how the follow through and the shot is.So what do you need to begin archery? Well, archery supplies and archery hunting equipment are common enough now with its popularity and can be purchased at many local sporting good stores, or even online.
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Knowing Your Archery Equipment
By: Sydney Garrison |
Archery is a sport that has been around for thousands of years. It began as a way to hunt for food but with the advent of newer, more advanced weapons, archery is now used mostly for sport. Though it has taken a back seat to other types of hunting, the equipment used in the practice of archery has not been left behind with advances in technology. There are three main pieces of equipment necessary to practice archery. They are bows, arrows and a target. Though not a physical piece of equipment, the archers stance should also be considered a necessary part of archery.
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Archery to Relieve Stress
By: Lutetia McDivett |
Are you looking for a new activity to help relieve stress? Do you want to do something to take your mind off the everyday rat race of your life and get your body and mind working? Do you want a sport that challenges you mentally and physically? Why not give archery a go?
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Archery Games Online
By: DeborahSmith |
Do you already know who Robinhood is? He is a really famous archer and was also rumored to be very good with the bow and arrow. At least that is what it says in the books; you however, can as well be a skilled archer.
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Similarities of Sport and Archery
By: Terran |
Golf started a minuscule solon than 500 periods ago. It may screw gone stake as far as the Catholicism life. The sport orb was leather deform stuffed with feathers. Is it likely the kids rearwards then started the gamy of golf by action the feathers of their theologian's arrows and intermixture their pouch, and misused a gild instead of a bow to get the curving event of a strategy they really desired to playact?
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Improving Archery Skills
By: Ronald Pedactor |
Article Marketing
Archery is a sport that requires precision and dedication from participants. This article describes how to improve the skill set
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Preparing For Your First Hunt With Your Martin Bow
By: Dan Rasinweil |
For over 50 years, Martin Archery has been making high quality, U.S. made bows and archery accessories and the company has a large following of satisfied customers. Whether you're in the market for your first bow or you've been bow hunting for many years, Martin bows are rated as some of the best hunting bows in the world. With the speed and accuracy that you need, Martin bows will help you get the game every time.
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Sahara India to Promote Archery in India
By: Rani Awesti |
Sahara India is an India based company which has diverse business interest that includes Media and Entertainment, Consumer products, Housing and Real Estate, Finance, Healthcare, Services & Trading and many others.
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Modest Historical Past Of Archery Games
By: may jewels |
Arts & Entertainment
Archery is regarded as among the most ancient games to have been uncovered. In fact, the very first stone arrowheads that have been located in Africa are said to have existed since 50,000BC. Bows and arrows weren't originally supposed to be used in games. They were made as hunting instruments,
read more
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We have been blessed by so many visits by friends and families . Recently we were having Captain and bro Vasco Rodrigues at Roslin Orphanage. It was so special to us as we knew that his trip to Roslin was started from Los Angeles , New York , Portugal , via Dubai and Jakarta then to Kupang . Such a long way to cover and coming to our orphanage. We really appreciate it very much. It was a pity that I was not there with him as I was stuck in New York due to the hurricane Sandy. Our thanks to bro Vasco for bringing so much love and patience on his visit to which so much activities with the children and quality time have been made. Thank you for creating so much joy and quality times with the children. All of them were telling us that they want you to come back and to play football at the beach again. From all of us ; welcome in advance to your next visit .
bro Vasco , adorable Carina and sis Julia
Captain Vasco Rodrigues of United Airlines at Roslin Orphanage
with the little ones
bro Vasco helping us on installing the ceiliing of the new storage house as one doing his labour of love
relocating some of the young trees
playing football at the beach till late in the evening
Waiting for your Captain Vasco's next visit and to have fun again with them
Dear Children of Roslin Ophanage
I'm sorry it took so long to post this. I want to thank you so much for being so kind to me and for behaving so well when I was at the Orphanage visiting you. I know that you always behave well and live in
harmony loving each other and God but I must say I was very impressed with you
everyday and how you made me feel very welcomed. I will always remember my stay
with you!. You are all so beautiful and also so very special for all the help
that you give each other and Ibu Peggy, Pa Budi and Marsalina, I'm sure they are
very proud of you. I cannot tell you when right now but I want you to know that
I'm planning to come visit you again with Julia and Carina and hopefully we'll
stay longer so that we can help you more. I promise I'll learn some bahasa so
that I can better speak and understand you. You are in our prayers everyday and
may God Bless you always!
Terima kasih banyak
Semoga Tuhan Meberkati Kamu
Saya Cinta Kamu
Vasco Rodrigues


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2. Most HIV/AIDS infections will be among heteros by 1980.
4. People will reject the suburbs and live downtown.
quote:Not really. The first patient I can remember was in 1982 and it wasn't called HIV/AIDS then. It's been around for a long time but I think once it became as big a deal as it became, I think they retrospectively went back and labeled some mysterious deaths to HIV. Remember Jenny in Forrest Gump. "I'm sick Forrest." "I have a virus and they don't know what it is". I strongly suspect they were hinting that it was AIDS but that time line in the movie was probably 1977 or so.
err, was aids even diagnosed in 1980?
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text:
Ms. Valentine makes the case that marriage is not as important to society as it used to be back in the days of Jane Austen.
She is right.
BlueCarp sees no reason for the government to be involved in a sacred vow between two people before God.
Unfortunately, Ms. Valentine veers off the track wildly in her conclusion:
Let's focus our resources on educating all people in both academics and life/parenting skills, providing quality job skills training, and actually paying them a living wage. Then, regardless of marital status, they might have genuine hope of building happy, healthy lives.
Let's just concentrate on the "living wage" aspect of this statement.
"Living wage" is code for raising the minimum wage. Its supporters believe that quality of living can be legislated: just mandate higher wages, and everyone makes more money!
It ain't that simple. If it were, we could just mandate that everyone make $1000 an hour and we'd all be rich. That's absurd. So is raising the minimum wage to any arbitrary amount.
There are always unintended consequences. Raising the minimum wage makes low skilled jobs go away. So, instead of a small business owner paying someone $8 an hour to sweep, the small business owner does it himself. The person who used to have that job now makes $0 an hour.
Nice job, Ms. Valentine. Your "living wage" is a huge success. But at least your newly unemployed sweeper can still get married.
Unless, of course, he is gay.
"Living Wage" supporters ignore the economic reality. Their response is always denial. They say that raising the minimum wage does not create unemployment. They can say and believe anything they want.
But they might as well say and believe gravity does not cause tides.


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May 1, 2016
Its an effort by the keepers of the books to beef up their effectiveness for our students.
Librarians talked with fellow librarians at the first networking summit at Joyner Library at East Carolina University Saturday. The conference let librarians share what works and what doesn't work with their students. A number of librarians from schools ranging in ages from kindergarten through 12th grade had a number of groups to learn from, and officials know their work pays off on report cards.
This was the first librarian networking summit, but officials are hoping to have more in the months and years ahead.
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: Photo zooms unavailable for this product Loser Machine The Mindbender Deck in Size 8 $40.00 THIS ITEM IS OUT OF STOCK Want to know if it comes back in stock? SUBMIT Preparing your subscription Thank you for signing up, you will get an email when the product is back in stock. Shop None or Shop Loser Machine Please enter a quantity. Sorry, you've requested more of this item than is available.


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I am a newbie to this board. I am trying to get restarted in riding. About 4 years ago I got hit by a car. Not bad, a twisted up bike, a busted up shoulder, a lot of scrapes, and a shyness to ride.I tried riding after that but just kept on putting off my rides. I thought I would give it another try seeing how much I liked to ride. I have done several metric centries in the past and hope to do a few more if I can get my nerve back,to do a lot of on road riding. I'll do trails but it just isn't the same.
I happened on this site about a week ago and felt I had to give it a try. They say talking about things is the best therapy so here goes.


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Naughty Japanese AV Model is a nice teen in her school uniform. It is a sexy costume with transparent lingerie! She gets her pussy fingered by her horny guy before jamming his hard cock into her in doggy style while holding her nice ass. He fucks her hard, and gives her a cumshot to the face!
cum on face doggy-style nice ass hardcore action fingering transparent lingerie sexy costume school uniform nice teen uniform


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They walk among us, blending in perfectly, impossible to distinguish from normal humans. Nobody knows where they came from or what their mission is. Never staying in one place for long, they roam from one company to the next, looking for ways to gain access to your sensitive data. We sometimes call them "The Auditors", and their strange language, consisting of words like "PCI", HIPAA", "SOX", or "PII", is known as "audit speak". Few understand it, which makes interacting with them difficult, but their goal is clear – to find ways to get your data.
Fortunately for you, the DBA, there are tools available to help you. First and foremost among those tools is encryption. Using third-party products, or even out-of-the-box features, you can effectively protect your SQL Server data and send The Auditors away in search of an easier target. Encryption can be a confounding topic, but I hope that by the end of this blog series, you (and I) have a better understanding of what it is, how it works, and what options are out there for you to take advantage of. This first post will be light on details, but it's going to serve as my commitment to write more and to continue the series.
I'll start by highlighting the three "current" flavors of SQL Server and the encryption options available for them. I'm not promising anything on SQL Server 2012, but I might get around to installing it and experimenting. Let's begin:
SQL Server 2000
- no built-in encryption capabilities
- third-party options for whole-database encryption
- third-party options for column-level encryption
- third-party options for backup encryption
SQL Server 2005
- built-in support for column-level encryption
- third-party options for whole-database encryption
- third-party options for column-level encryption
- third-party options for backup encryption
SQL Server 2008
- built-in support for column-level encryption
- built-in support for whole-database encryption
- built-in support for backup encryption
Notice that I specify seperately column-level, whole-database, and backup encryption. Each of these serves a very different purpose, is implemented differently, and has its own unique set of pros and cons. We'll talk about all of them, and how they can help you send The Auditors on their way.


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- Homepage >
- News Archives >
- Article
Soldiers hunt for pheasants at MWR event
March 9, 2011
By Spc. Michael Adams, 3rd ID Public Affairs
FORT STEWART, Ga. - Soldiers and civilians from the Fort Stewart area had an opportunity to brush up on their hunting skills during a Family and Morale, Welfare and Recreation Continental Pheasant Shoot March 5, at Fort Stewart.
Participants shot at the live birds from fixed positions as the game was released.
"It's a good opportunity to get Soldiers from 3rd Infantry Division and the surrounding community out here to have a good safe hunting experience," said Chase Howell, director of outdoor recreation for Hunter Army Airfield.
Howell added that pheasants aren't in this area, so FMWR paid for a company to bring pheasants to the area to hunt.
"With all the deployments that we've seen here in the past, this is just a really fun, relaxing day to come out," he said. "It brings everyone together... improves morale... good for spirit-de-corps, and we're proud to put it on for them."
"It's going to be a great hunt," he said. "Pheasants are slower moving, they're bigger."
The hunters emphasized safety as they gathered around barriers that formed a circle. They rotated from position to position, as the birds came out of the center of the circle. When the birds came close to potential shooters, they fired on them.
After the hunt, the game was divided up evenly among all of the hunters.


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Brenda Vander Mey, Chair
Judy Melton, Deputy Chair
Valerie Ramsey
Sydney Cross
Cathy Sams, ex officio
Cathy Bell
Bea Bailey
Lucy Rollin
Ann Lee McPhail
Mike Coggeshall
Elaine Richardson
Robbie Nicholson
Pat Smart
Jerry Knighton
Serita Acker
Faculty: Patricia A. Zungoli, Prof. of Entomology
Staff: Eartha L. White, Graduate School Office
Graduate Student: Tatyana Sergeyevna Vshivkova, Entomology
Undergraduate Student: Megan McGuirt, Health Science
Lobbied for a uniform spousal hiring policy and job search assistance for spouses of potential faculty hires.
Contributed $1000 to the 2002 Women's Arts Festival.
Contributed $500 to One World, a campus organization for diversity, which campaigns against hate, prejudice, and oppression.
Reported preliminary findings from the "Chilly Climate" survey, which surveyed 44 major universities on the quality of their workplace climates regarding women.
Open the original version of this page.
Usablenet Assistive is a Usablenet product. Usablenet Assistive Main Page.


text:
Airport chaplains let fliers connect with heavens
ATLANTA – The Rev. Frank Colladay Jr. stood at the end of the gate waiting. On the arriving plane was a passenger whose husband had just died of a heart attack on another flight. Her name was Linda Gilbert. The two had never met before.
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text:
Robert Mitchell Awalt
Position: TE
Height: 6-5 Weight: 258 lbs.
Born: April 9, 1964 in Landsthul, Germany
High School: Valley
College: Nevada, San Diego St. (school history) (Awalt college stats)
Drafted by the St. Louis Cardinals in the 3rd round (62nd overall) of the 1987 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 13 (6326th overall since 1950)
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com
The research for this page was done by Scott Kacsmar.
Read his extensive three-part article (Part I - Part II -
Part III) for full details.
View complete leaderboards for game-winning drives and comebacks.


text:
Nate Allen is a columnist for the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette who has been a fixture in the Arkansas media for more than four decades. He began with the Springdale News in 1973 and has authored three books about the Razorbacks.
Texas A&M rally proof Arkansas can do it, too
Arkansas coach Mike Anderson reacts to a call in the second half of Saturday afternoon's game against Florida at Bud Walton Arena in Fayetteville.
Granted that Texas A&M seems about the last team that the Arkansas Razorbacks would look to for inspiration.
Sports, Pages 16 on 01/13/2014
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text:
Kenan & Kel star Kenan Thompson and his wife Christina Evangeline have welcomed a baby girl called Georgia Marie.
The 36-year-old American actor and comedian, who wed his model partner in 2011, hasn't slept "a wink" since the happy couple welcomed their little bundle of joy, according to TMZ.
The website further reported that the baby weighed in at six pounds when she arrived at 10:30am at a New York City hospital.
Kenan posted a series of adorable snaps on Instagram of his gorgeous family, captioning one of them, "We're just really sleepy."


text:
WASHINGTON (AP) — House Speaker John Boehner is sidestepping questions about a GOP political committee that's using an investigation of the Benghazi attack to raise money.
Recent Columns
- Nov 21:
- House intel panel debunks many Benghazi theories
- Jul 12:
- Benghazi rescue hampered by lack of information, commanders say
- Jun 18:
- Suspected Benghazi ringleader lived openly in the Libyan city
- U.S. seizes Benghazi suspect in deadly Libya attack
- Jun 17:
- US seizes Benghazi suspect in deadly Libya attack
The House is expected to vote Thursday to create a panel to investigate the deadly 2012 attack on the U.S. diplomatic post in Libya.
Reporters asked Boehner three times Thursday about the appropriateness of a fundraising pitch that talks about the investigation. But each time, Boehner said the probe will focus on finding the truth about the attack for the U.S. and the families of the four Americans who died.
The pitch comes from the campaign arm of House Republicans, the National Republican Congressional Committee. It says the House Benghazi panel won't let anyone get away from the investigation.
Democrats say the committee will be too partisan.


text:
History: File:Grand Theft Auto IV PC Games Trailer - Trailer 2 "Looking for That Special Someone" (Console Trailer)
For any version listed below, click on its date to view it. For more help, see Help:Page history.
(cur) = difference from current version, (prev) = difference from preceding version, m = minor edit, → = section edit, ← = automatic edit summary


text:
Unite with hundreds of cyclists on June 28th to make a difference to thousands of children!
Get on your bike this June and raise money for the New Manchester Childrens Hospital Appeal
On June28th The New Childrens Hospital Appeal will join forces with Alder Hey Imagine charity for the inaugural Bike Unite for Children ride!
Cycle 37 miles along the Manchester Ship Canal and TransPennine way to finish your ride in Calderstones Park Liverpool
Entry fee is£35 which includes return travel to Manchester for you and your bike. A minimum sponsorship of £100 per rider is preferred.
So what are you waiting for? To book your place visit www.newchildrenshospitalappeal.org.uk
For more information on the New Childrens Hospital Appeal and Bike Unite please contact Hannah Thomas on 0161 276 4430 email@example.com


text:
This page is for those unfamiliar with the FETSIHISING OF FAT MEN, rthe Wizznutzz are rpund to present this guide to the "chub/chasing scene". There will be a quiz at the end , where you can test your knowledge of chubs, chasers and washington bullets!! This site is another effort of EDUtainment by wizznutzz.com , and is also a wonderful thing being that we will be openbed up to lots of small little sexually charged men, and the FBI. Hi Agent (chaser chaser) Skinner!!!Here are some FAQs.
A Big fella. There are many classes of big fellas:
Weight Classifications:
There are many classes of chasers as well:
I find that most big men like to be submissive and bottoms. Those not knowledgeable always assume that the bigger man is the top. Most big man like the idea of someone small dominating someone so large. Try not to worship their fat too much. That turns off most big men. If you are going to worship them, celebrate their minds and personalities as well. And don't just treat them as one-night stands.