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After yesterday's disappointing news concerning the UAE's denial of Shahar Peer's visa into Dubai, a number of top lady ballers at the tourney lent their support to the Israeli.
Amelie Mauresmo:
It's not acceptable. I think sport should be above issues like that to do with religion and wars and whatever. I'm surprised.Elena Dementieva:
I feel very sorry for her. She's a very good girl and very sensitive. I played her in Auckland and there was some kind of demonstration during the match. I just feel sad for her. She really cares about what's going on between Israel and Palestine and it's just a very tough situation. I think the tour takes it seriously and I wish she could play in Dubai.Ana Ivanovic:
It's very unfortunate, I feel very sorry for her. Shahar is a friend of mine and I feel sorry she's not here. It's always a pity to mix politics and sport. But the WTA is looking into it.Dinara Safina:
It's pretty disappointing she's not playing here. She's a great player and a great athlete. I hope she will have many more chances. I think the WTA is doing its best for them.Yeah, we're all hoping the WTA executives do their best for Shahar and her career and a great start would be to cancel the Dubai tourney's membership in the WTA for violating Tour policy by denying her entry into a tourney for which she qualified.
I think that would be the best.
UPDATE: WTA CEO Larry Scott spoke with the AP today about the matter -
WTA Tour chairman Larry Scott said Monday that barring Peer threatens the principle that sports and politics should not mix.He also spoke with The New York Times and said,
Speaking by telephone to The Associated Press, he said the WTA will consider what "types of sanctions are going to be deemed to be appropriate in light of what has happened, including whether or not the tournament has a slot on the calendar next year."
Asked if there is a risk that the tournament could be dropped if this matter is not set right, Scott replied: "You could say that, yes."
"There's two things we need to consider: What's the future fate of the Dubai tournament and what sanctions apply. And the second thing is how does Shahar get treated fairly, how does her situation get redressed?" he added.
"Sports and politics should not mix and the fundamental principles upon which the Sony Ericsson WTA Tour are founded include open and fair competition to all, regardless of nationality, creed, race, religion, etc."
"That's not just a principle that our Tour is founded upon, but I think it is the underlying spirit of international sports in general and therefore I think the ramifications of what happened here ripple well beyond tennis."
"We will think deeply about this in making our decision on what our final response is."
We knew it was an issue, but we made it clear that she was going to be in the draw and we wanted to be optimistic that she would get the visa. Then they waited until the 11th hour to deny it.Shahar released the following statement -
I am very disappointed that I have been prevented from playing in the Dubai tournament. I think a red line has been crossed here that could harm the purity of the sport and other sports. I have always believed that politics and sports should not be mixed.Furthermore, discussion of canceling this week's tourney occurred with Shahar and Tour officials. However, she didn't want the other lady ballers to suffer the same consquences she's facing so they decided to move forward.
(image via Getty)

subset: commoncrawl


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Sev where is the state of franklin at exactly.
Sev where is the state of franklin at exactly.
South of VA.
There isn't anything wrong with America that liberal ideology, properly applied by government experts, can't make worse.
May God bless all of you.
You put words in peoples mouths a lot. I never said he was bit in gilmer county. I said there is snake handlers down here in west virgina. Do you deny that hondo. Like you say they aint no klan in west virginia. I think i had you right the first time because you aint nothing but a troublemaker. If you are down here your probably living in one of the bigger countys thinking you cn deny all this stuff. Most west virgina politicains are corrupt. The best onewe had that wasnt corrupt was joe manchin.
I never heared of franklin being a state.
The truth is there.
Thou shalt not covet thy neighbors wife.
STOLEN VALOR ACT>WHY did you lie?The local VFW Commander awaits your answer,been 28 months now.
The truth will set you free.
Hondo>03-09-11.Thread 600 "Tangled with charley"


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We would like to migrate to zimbra server setup to host > 13000 user accounts.
Would you be able to recommend hardware specs and the installation requirements for such a setup?
I was checking the foll:
Performance Tuning Guidelines for Large Deployments - Zimbra :: Wiki
But SAN seems a bit expensive for our requirement. Can we have multiple hard disks and somehow distribute the user mailboxes across them?
Also this article looks promising ie. Scalability via Partitioning and
Distribution" section. But I am not sure how to implement it practically.
Powered by Google Docs
Has anybody done a similar large scale deployment? Could anybody please give a rough idea?
Thanking you in advance.


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raleigh Articles
Things to Do, Travel Tips, & Advice
Boston Marathon Too Square for You? Try These 8 Fun Runs
by Diana Lambdin Meyer. Posted Apr 17th 2014 01:21 PM
Continue ReadingMonday's Boston Marathon is certainly one of the more celebrated events for runners to show off their moxie. But if you're looking to travel for races that are more eclectic -- and at considerably less than marathon distances -- check out these crazy events around the country designed for athletes on two feet.
St. Patrick's Day: 17 Cities - Beyond the Obvious Ones - to Go Irish in the United States
by Susan Barnes. Posted Mar 14th 2014 04:38 PM
Continue ReadingSt. Patrick's Day, the holiday when everyone -- regardless of ancestry – becomes Irish for the day is Monday, March 17. So here then are 17 U.S. cities to sip a pint, dance a jig and maybe sip another pint.
Points of Interest: Karl Lagerfeld's Grand Macau Hotel, Tour 'True Detective's' Louisana
by Zach Everson. Posted Mar 7th 2014 09:01 AM
Continue ReadingKarl Lagerfeld to design a Macau hotel, tour of True Detective's Louisiana and a family is accused of traveling the country to shoplift $7 million of merchandise are among today's points of interest.
Raleigh with Teens: A Perfect Family Day
by Karan Moses Robinson. Posted Sep 27th 2010 07:35 PM
Continue ReadingAs soon as you set foot in Raleigh, North Carolina, you are overwhelmed by the sense of community, even with its population of nearly 400,000 people. There is no shortage of things to do in this great city that will appeal to family members of all ages. If you are planning a trip to Raleigh with teens, allow me to recommend a few places that will make your day a perfect one!
Raleigh Mythbusters
by Kala Ambrose. Posted Sep 23rd 2010 04:08 PM
Continue ReadingRaleigh, the capital city of North Carolina, once held a reputation as a sleepy southern town, but what's the city really like? Test your knowledge on how well you know Raleigh urban myths, ghost stories and haunted history. Here is a list of the top Raleigh mythbusters – you'll be surprised at the truth!
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Wednesday News, September 19
Le Mars City Council Accepts Bids For Asbestos Removal
(Le Mars) -- During the Le Mars City Council meeting on Tuesday, the council had received six separate bids for the removal of asbestos from the former Westmar College Kime Science Center. The bids had a range from $117,865 to a top bid of $196,500. The council accepted the low bid submitted by Mid-States Asbestos Removal, Incorporated of Davis, South Dakota. The council also awarded the bid from the Dale Hans Excavating and Utilities, LLC of South Sioux City, Nebraska to complete the Madison Avenue Water Main Extension project. That bid was for $108,012. Construction is expected to be completed by November.
City Receives Notice of Interest Of Purchasing Mock Library Building
(Le Mars) -- After 15 long years, the city council has received notification of an interested party in purchasing the former Westmar College Charles Mock Library building. The council, on Tuesday, set up a timeline for other offers and for the public hearing.
Listen to
Councilwoman Delana Ihrke wondered about the city's intentions regarding the property.
Listen to
The city acquired the former Westmar College property when the college closed.
Flu Vaccine Clinics Scheduled For Plymouth County
(Le Mars) -- Flu season will soon be upon us, and the Floyd Valley Hospital has scheduled a series of clinics throughout Plymouth County. This year's vaccine covers three strains of influenza. All people six months of age and older should have a flu vaccine. Vaccination is especially important for people at higher risk of sever influenza and their close contacts, including healthcare personnel and close contacts of children younger than six months. People with a severe allergies to chicken eggs should not have a flu shot. Others, would include people who have had a severe reaction to flu shots in the past. People who have developed GBS syndrome within six weeks of getting an influenza vaccine previously. Children less than six months of age should not have a flu vaccine and people who are either moderately or severely ill should wait until they recover before getting immunized. The public clinics will start on Friday, October 5th from 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at the Hinton Community Center, Wednesday, October 10th at the Le Mars Convention Center from 2:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. during the Well Aware Community Health Fair. The third clinic is scheduled for Thursday, October 11th at the Remsen Senior Center at Remsen between 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Other clinics include: Wednesday, October 17 from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at the Kissinger Community Center at Merrill; Friday, October 19 from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at the Akron Senior Center; Tuesday, October 23 from 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. at the Floyd Valley Hospital Conference Center; Wednesday, October 24 from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Kingsley Community Center at Kingsley; and Thursday, October 25 from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. at the Le Mars Senior Center in Le Mars. The cost of the flu vaccine is $25.
Vacera Selected As Chamber's Employee of the Month
(Le Mars) -- Prior to the start of the city council meeting, City Code Enforcement Officer, Jason Vacura was recognized for the work that he does. Vacura was honored as being the Le Mars Chamber of Commerce September Employee of the Month. Vacura is involved with the full array of code related responsibilities to include; ordinances, building codes and state/federal regulations all of which effect life in Le Mars. Since accepting the position in 2005, Vacera has updated every code the city has and has streamlined every review process while standardizing the permitting process. In the nomination form submitted by City Administrator, Scott Langel, he says that Vacera has willingly accepted numerous
other tasks, projects, duties and responsibilities when City Management has requested. The city is very fortunate to have this very talented person on staff, who always displays a nice and positive attitude toward fellow employees and citizens.
FDA Approves Of Blending Aflatoxin Corn
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - The Iowa agriculture department says federal officials have approved a request for corn contaminated by a poison-producing fungus to be blended with other corn for animal
feed. The Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship announced that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved the agency's request to blend corn containing more than 20 parts per
billion of aflatoxin with corn that has lower levels or no aflatoxin.
Farming Ranks As One Of The Most Dangerous Jobs
(Ames) -- Farming is a dangerous business with more than 300 deaths associated with farming each year. Iowa State University extension safety specialist, Charles Schwab says agriculture ranks as one of the most hazzardous occupations.
Listen to
This week is National Farm Safety Week. A week that is devoted to the awareness of farming and its dangers. Schwab says each year people of all ages from young children to seniors are involved in some type of farm-related injury or fatally. He says the most common type of injuries usually are entanglement with Power-Take-Offs or other rotating machinery equipment, roadway collisions involving farm equipment, electrocution, and grain suffocation. But the deadliest form of farm accidents involve tractor roll-overs that are not properly equipped with roll over protection.
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Conservatives Want To Remove Judge Wiggins
IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - Social conservatives are adding firepower to what has been a low-profile campaign to oust a member of the Iowa Supreme Court for his role in legalizing gay marriage in 2009.
The Family Leader has announced that former presidential candidate Rick Santorum and Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal will join a statewide bus tour next week calling for the removal of Justice David
Wiggins, who is up for retention in November.
Biden Appeals To Iowa's Blue-Collar Workforce
GRINNELL, Iowa (AP) - Vice President Joe Biden is focusing much of his two-day Iowa trip on blue-collar areas, hoping to improve President Barack Obama's chances of carrying the state he captured in 2008. Biden campaigned Monday in Burlington and yesterday in Ottumwa before capping the visit with a stop at Grinnell College.
Banker Pleads Guilty To Bank Fraud
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - A former loan officer at an Osceola bank has pleaded guilty to transferring $1.4 million from customer accounts to fund fraudulent loans he approved for clients.
Former Clarke County State Bank employee Paul Coffelt pleaded guilty to one count of bank fraud during a hearing in federal court in Des Moines on Tuesday.
Under a plea agreement with federal prosecutors, Coffelt admitted that he submitted false documents to gain approval for loans from the bank's loan committee under false pretenses between
2006 and 2008. He also improperly approved loans without the committee's approval or in amounts above what had been authorized.
To pay for the fraudulent loans for his clients, Coffelt arranged 19 money transfers from unrelated accounts totaling $1.4 million. The transfers were discovered after he was fired.
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Wednesday lineup vs. Texas
The series finale is tonight at 7:10. It's College Night at The K! Bring your high school or college ID to the ticket window for special pricing. Here's the lineup:
(Blanco – CF), (Aviles – 2B), (Betemit – 3B), (Butler – DH), (Ka'aihue – 1B), (Betancourt – SS), (Gordon – LF), (Pena – C), (Maier – RF), (Bullington – P)


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OK, I like Evander Kane's hockey ability, and I'm not so naive as to not realize that some of the criticism he's received may be racially motivated, but by and large this isn't why he's getting crap from fans - it's because he's been behaving like spoiled twit away from the rink. Skipping out on a check (though he did go back and pay it and it could've been a legitimate mistake) that idiotic picture from Vegas during the lockout, complaining about icetime, an overly prolonged contract dispute, and now this comment. Most of the criticism he gets, I'd hazard to say the vast majority of it, is not racially motivated. It's motivated by the fact he's behaved like an immature prat.
Is there racism in hockey? Sure - just ask Malcolm Subban and Wayne Simmonds. But I never heard any negative comments about Oduya in the Peg, and any negativity directed Buff's way either has to do with his waistline or his boating incident. On my Jet's site Pavelec gets more flack than Kane does, due to his DUI and his lacklustre play.
There's not a poster on this board that doesn't have respect for Iginla, and that's because he's a class act who can play.
I think Kane needs to mature, and rather than sluff off his criticism as being racially motivated, he should maybe look at it more closely and try to understand WHY people are being critical of him. For the majority of fans, it's not because of his skin colour.


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Which state?
has anyone hunted wyoming unit 75? we drew and trying to get up there to scout a little would like to know where to start. we have little time to scout and it is a large unit any help will be appreciated. thx guys
Last edited by mbuh84087; 06-23-2012 at 05:46 PM.
Which state?
SS reread his post.
oops! Thanks for the catch IKIC
could be a rough year with moisture...
it's a big unit, antelope are spread throughout, top to bottom, east to west, get off the main roads and/or break out the binos and they'll appear, at first it seemed like the unit had no goats, but they'll pop out after some careful looking.
drive the canyon between shashoni and thermopolis, one of the most beautiful I've ever seen.
My girlfriend and I also drew for 75. I hunted it once 4 years ago and took a real heavy 14.5" buck in the steeper area to the North late in the season. I was with a friend who had hunted the area several times before and he was shocked that we couldn't find a better buck. I was real happy with it my first and only antelope though. The drought is worrying me also, I've been waiting a few years to draw and it isn't looking real good. That's hunting though.
I had a few buddies hunt it last year. They said they were seeing between 100-500 antelope per day. They all killed bucks over 15" they scored 78+, 79+, and 80+. They said it was a lot of fun and that it was really easy.
With a little added on, 75s a good area, im my humble opinion most areas in the central, southwest, and south central part of the state hold good size antelope. 73,74, and 75 in my opinion are going and have been going downhill for sometime do to all of the gasification, and oil crap that is goin on in that part of the state. And if anyone thinks that those guys dont carry rifles in there pickups is just in denial. Ive hunted that area since I can remember and my old man before that. Everyone comes on here looking for info and thats great. So heres my info expect to see antelope, expect to see an average buck of 68-72 in B&C (dnt care about SCI). To find a 75+ in antelope your going to have to cover ground. To find a 80+ antelope your going to need to cover more ground and have atleast a week to do it. And remember most of the gasification and oil roads are not public roads, they are private. Know guys who got trespass tickets last year in 75 for traveling on that encana rd. Just my .02
I just watched Eastmans' antelope bowhunting episode from Central WY... the one where Ryan Hatfield shot his buck in the neck. I'm assuming it was Area 75. As far as Area 75 goes, you won't really need to put much time into scouting. There are goats everywhere... just be aware of what's public and what's private before you go after them.
Arise... Kill, Eat! - Acts 10:13
Guy Eastman's wife drew a 75 tag. You can follow them around.
Elko, I think I mentioned she drew a 125 deer tag also and 121 bull tag too...


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Roast Coffee Pairing #8: Nutty Coffee!
Nutty Coffee! Are nuts good? Sure, but in coffee? Are nut flavors just a function of a lighter roast? Well, partially, but it's about the coffee too. And lots from very different origins have different types of nut flavors. For this selection, we chose two extremes, even though they are neighbors. The frigid, highest reaches of Bolivia (remember, La Paz is the world's highest capital city) are so extremely different than the warm, rolling plains of Brazil's Minas Gerais state, but both coffees have nutty character. And yet they display it in completely different ways against a completely different backdrop of flavors. This week we roasted Bolivia FTO SHG EP Caranavi and Brazil Cerrado DP Fazenda Aurea. Both coffees were kept light, in the City+ range. Each batch took about 15 minutes to roast and we used a profile that builds heat steadily through the first 2/3 of the roast cycle and then dialed it way down to ease through first crack. The Brazil was finished when the thermoprobe read 427-430 depending on the batch and the Bolivia finished a tad earlier around 425 degrees via thermoprobe. We were definitely trying to keep these coffees on the nutty side and stay away from the chocolate flavors that admittedly add a nice balance to both of these coffees when roasted to FC+ or therabouts. But we are nuts for light roasted coffee here at SM's (hee hee) and wanted to highlight the lovely, malty nuttiness in the Brazil, and the more floral, vanilla bean nutty flavor in the Bolivia. Hope you enjoy it; if you don't, you're nuts.


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STERLING, Va. (WUSA) --- On Saturday, Just Between Friends, JBF Consignment, will accept any drop side cribs. In exchange, you'll get a $20 gift certificate with the event at Dulles Sportsplex.
Drop side cribs have been recalled by the Consumer Product Saftey Commission, because they may trap infants when the sides drop by accident.
A recall specialist is also at the event to make sure the 40,000 items are safe for sale.
JBF's event coordinator, Susan Gill, says the cribs will go to a wood recycling facility.
Moms like Fiorella Ruagule say in these times, getting a real bargain is a benefit.
"I got a check for the things I consigned, for about the same amount. So it's like the new clothes came almost free at the end," she says.
The consigners set their own prices for the items. They earn sixty percent from the sale.
Gill says consignment is an opportunity to earn extra income. "If the government does shut down and people don't get their paycheck come next week or two weeks, JBF will be supplying some of our consigners checks. So it will actually help out their family budget."
Written by Elizabeth Jia
9NEWS NOW & WUSA9.com


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|HHS football 1 win away from playoffs
|Written by Kyle Arnoldy
With a 35-12 victory in Wiggins, the HHS football team snapped their three-game slump to improve to 5-3 Friday, Oct. 18.
The win keeps Holyoke's playoff hopes alive for another week. A win Friday, Oct. 25 over Wray will give the Dragons a playoff bid while a loss will end the HHS season. Friday's action will kick off at 6:30 p.m.
Holyoke wasted little time before taking the lead Friday night. After giving up just one yard to the Tigers in the game's opening drive, the Dragons went on the attack.
It took just five plays for HHS to reach paydirt as quarterback Trevor Dalton and Tito Fierro connected on a quick slant for a 30-yard touchdown. Marvin Gardea sent the PAT through the uprights for the early 7-0 lead.
Dalton came up big on the ensuing defensive stand as he picked off a Wiggins pass.
Facing a long third down, the Dragons were able to utilize the turnover as Dalton hit wide receiver Logan Tharp in stride, crossing the goal line for a 54-yard touchdown. Gardea knocked in the PAT as Holyoke went up 14-0 with 5:28 remaining in the first quarter.
HHS came into the game completing just one of 26 pass attempts for 38 yards in the past two games, but racked up 127 yards and two touchdowns Friday as Dalton completed three of the five attempts on the night.
For the full article, subscribe to our e-Edition by calling 970-854-2811.


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Federal CTO Perspectives
Big Data's True Value
Andras Szakal 100000TFPU email@example.com Tags:  big analytics data 907 Visits
I'm a contributing member of the U.S. Federal Big Data Commission sponsored facilitated by Tech America Foundation. Steve Mills, Senior VP and Group Executive Software & Systems, is one of the primary Commissioners. The purpose of the commission is to provide federal government agencies guidance on approaches for reaping the benefits from the explosion of information that's resulted from conducting business on the internet and the rise of social media. Much of the discussion within the commission has centered around the value derived by implementing a big data strategy and why is it somehow different than past approaches for managing data. But that's exactly the point – Big Data is not about managing the data or information so much as it is about how to make all this information useful and ultimately actionable. In other words, what insight can be gleaned from massive amounts information that could not already be derived by using existing systems or methods. Another element of the Big Data paradigm is the need to derive insight from information that may have a short shelf-life and changes in real-time. Information of this type often comes from automated systems that generate data continuously according to the dynamics of the system – this is often referred to as the velocity of data. Of course it's necessary to establish the infrastructure needed to ingest such large data sets and store the information once it's obtained. But the fact of the matter is that building out the infrastructure to manage massive amounts of storage or processing real time data is not the end game. The real purpose and value behind the Big Data play is making all this information actionable by gaining deeper insight into what are often the hidden patterns of our business or social interactions. So from my perspective, establishing the infrastructure to manage all this information may be necessary but it's not where the real value is derived. The more impactful and challenging aspect of Big Data is extracting the value of that information through the application of data science and the analytical tools that uncover normally hidden patterns that offer new business options and drive better decision support. At the end of the day it's all about gaining deep insight through the application of analytics and how we apply this new understanding to automate our business decisions.


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One of my customers uses a email branding tool on top of exchange, which adds a specific html layout to outgoing messages.
the messages that customer sends me, arrive most of time correctly formatted as expected.
Some however are shown in zimbra webclient as ascii messages with the layout files in attachment.
The customer has created those messages no different than the correct ones.
I deduplicated the customers outgoing mail to an gmail-account.
in gmail the "broken" messages are correctly depicted using the layout.
So it seem an issue with Zimbra webclient?
The source text of the troubled messages look the same to me in gmail as in zimbra, but I do not know that format well.
Within a month I should have found the time to upgrade to zimbra 8, perhaps that would solve it.


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Manufacturers seek flexible supply chain solutions
September 15, 2011
Today's increasingly complex supply chains are challenging to manage in nearly every industry. Fueled by global competition and changing market dynamics, supply chain managers are seeking new solutions that better position their organizations for improved flexibility and future growth.
Exel has published a new white paper, "Tide Has Turned: Why Do Life Sciences Manufacturers Now Prefer Outsourcing." Customer interviews reveal why more manufacturers are looking for partners who can bring flexibility and expertise to the table.
Subscribe to Logistics Management magazine
entire logistics operation. Start your FREE subscription today!


text: This restaurant in Plaun da Lej guarantees a fresh catch from the Upper Engadin lakes or from the sea. Highest quality delicacies are purchased three times a week at the Milan fish market. Bordered by forests and craggy precipices it commands stunning views of splendid Upper Engadin mountain and lakescapes. 13 GaultMillau points.


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May 31, 2016
A preliminary report on a November 13th plane crash that killed three pilots indicates authorities are trying to determine if there was water in the plane's fuel.
The report says dirty water similar to that left behind after dousing a fire was found in part of the engine. Clear water was found elsewhere in the fuel system. The National Transportation Safety Board says it's trying to find where that water came from. Water in fuel could contribute to a crash.
A final report isn't due for months.
The single-engine Piper PA-32 began sputtering and crashed into a home in west Jackson just after takeoff. Killed were flight instructor John Edward Tilton Jr. and fellow pilots W.C. Young and David Williams, all flying to an air safety meeting in Raymond, Miss.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
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Microsoft Research
August 26, 2013 11:00 AM PT
Each summer, Microsoft Research labs around the world assign mentors, set up extra workspaces, and welcome a new crop of interns. The internship program is a significant component of Microsoft Research's partnership with the academic world.
It provides an opportunity for students to work at a corporate research facility, interact with world-renowned researchers, and network with a diverse set of fellow interns. In return, the labs gain fresh perspectives, forge stronger ties with universities—and enjoy the energy and excitement of talented young scientists.
The diversity of research disciplines at each lab means interns are sure to join projects that require their domain expertise. What makes the summer special, though, are the relationships the interns build with researchers and their fellow interns—a key goal of the program.
After completing an undergraduate degree at Koç University in Istanbul, Deniz Altinbüken is pursuing a Ph.D. in computer science at Cornell University, where she has been working on an open service that provides replication and synchronization support for large-scale distributed systems. Altinbüken's background made her a perfect fit for the Distributed Systems Group at Microsoft Research Silicon Valley, where senior researcher Mihai Budiu has been her mentor.
"I got to join a project involving an infrastructure service for building storage systems in a cloud environment," she says. "The project lets you specify exactly what you need and creates a matching storage system tailored to support data size, access frequency, read or update frequency, and other requirements. From your point of view, the system works like a normal storage system, but under the covers, it's been customized on the fly to your exact specifications."
Altinbüken has enjoyed tackling the tricky problems her team faced on this project. She especially likes how the modular nature of the system and the need for seamless integration between fundamentally different components have pushed the way she thinks about designing infrastructure software.
Perhaps a more important eye opener has been the work environment at Microsoft Research.
"A research career can involve a lot of bureaucracy," she muses, "and that takes away from valuable research time. Sometimes, it can even limit your topics. This is not the case at Microsoft Research. It's amazing to see how much freedom there is to let people work on fascinating ideas and enjoy their work. The culture here creates a great environment for innovative ideas."
Jolie Matthews' internship at Microsoft Research New England has expanded her understanding of where and how she might conduct research in an interdisciplinary world.
A Ph.D. candidate in the Learning Sciences and Technology Design program at Stanford University's School of Education, Matthews has been examining informal learning in online communities and how social-media practices alter our modes of acquiring and disseminating knowledge.
Working with her mentor, principal researcher Nancy Baym, and the Social Media Collective gave Matthews the opportunity to explore a different aspect of online communities. She has been able to study the evolving behavior and social norms that people must learn as they increasingly use online spaces for more aspects of their lives.
"The project asks what it means to behave professionally in a social-media world," Matthews explains. "It studies how social media raises new and complex issues for the interactions between public figures and private citizens. I examined non-professional book reviewers and bloggers' perception of their roles, as well as authors' and agents' roles, and how those perceptions defined expectations for literary professionals' behavior toward private-citizen reviewers."
Matthews makes it clear how much she appreciates the helpful environment at the lab.
"These are top researchers working on multiple, fascinating projects," she says, "but they still make time to help out interns any way they can. The thoughtfulness and care they take whenever they engage with me can't be stressed enough.
"To aspiring new interns, my advice is: Talk to people! There's a wealth of resources to be tapped from both permanent and visiting scholars. Everyone is so welcoming that you shouldn't be afraid to step out of your comfort zone or group to see what knowledge you can glean from them all."
Halley Profita's Ph.D. work at the University of Colorado Boulder is oriented around human-computer interaction (HCI) for health/assistive applications. She has a special interest in smart fabrics that use distributed computation to explore novel sensing and interface designs in garments. When it came to her summer project at Microsoft Research Redmond, though, program manager Donald Brinkman of Microsoft Research Connections challenged Profita with a unique opportunity that also used her Master of Industrial Design degree from the Georgia Institute of Technology.
The opportunity? To design interactive games and installations for the newly renovated Buildings 5 and 6 on the Microsoft campus.
"The goal was to breathe life into the workspace," Profita explains. "We wanted to explore ways of integrating technology further into the workplace in order to promote company culture and encourage interconnectedness and general well-being. This meant addressing multiple factors such as HCI design, maintenance of personal health, gaming and engagement elements, workplace and life-space balance and support, and intellectual imagination."
Profita used in-house technology, such as Kinect and .NET Gadgeteer, to create engaging, interactive installations for the buildings that complemented the office environment while offering an added health component. The result? A water cooler that flirts to garner increased usage and a wall unit that teaches calming tai chi moves.
Meanwhile, her own work environment at the lab has been a highlight of the summer.
"Microsoft Research is a place where interns are encouraged to explore far-reaching questions and apply out-of-the-box problem solving," she says. "It's been an invaluable experience. I've been able to interact and learn from experts in the HCI field, meet people from various product groups, and learn about the full gamut of initiatives at Microsoft. The opportunity to leverage my creative background to address pertinent research issues has strengthened my desire to pursue a research career."
University of Cambridge student Abigail See has plans to pursue a Ph.D. in computer science after she completes her master's program in mathematics. See always has been interested in game theory, and during her internship this year at Microsoft Research Cambridge, mentors Yoram Bachrach and Pushmeet Kohli, researchers with the Machine Learning and Perception group, gave her a chance to dive right in.
"We're investigating a variation of 'weighted-voting games' in cooperative game theory," See says. "A weighted-voting game models a system where agents, each in possession of a number of votes, can form a 'winning coalition' if that coalition holds enough votes. An example would be the formation of a coalition government from political parties that each has a certain number of elected representatives. Most models of weighted-voting games assume that all coalitions are possible—meaning that all parties are willing to work together. We are studying a model in which some parties are incompatible—just as in real life!"
This summer is See's second internship at Microsoft Research. In 2012, she interned with Byron Cook of the Cambridge lab's Programming Principles and Tools group.
"Perhaps the most challenging aspect of that internship for me was working on a large coding project with several other people," See recalls. "Now, I've worked on two completely different projects and had the opportunity to learn from world-renowned scientists. Both experiences have been amazing introductions to the world of research. I love the vibrant atmosphere, especially the frequent lectures by visiting researchers, which are a good way to hear what's going on in other areas.
"A Microsoft Research internship is a unique experience. You get an inside look at the world of research and the world of a technology giant."
"This is one of the most exciting projects I've ever worked on," says Anna Choromanska. "It gives me the opportunity to get very deep into several different machine-learning techniques—and then borrow from those techniques and invent to create a completely new machine-learning tool with guaranteed good performance."
Choromanska is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Electrical Engineering at Columbia University. Fascinated by machine learning, her main Ph.D. project is about splitting complicated optimization problems into much simpler sub-problems.
At Microsoft Research New York City, Choromanska works under the guidance of mentor John Langford, senior researcher, and postdoc researcher Alekh Agarwal. The project that has caught her imagination provides faster access to massive data sets through accurate prediction of data-set labels.
"Massive data sets are everywhere—think of biological data or web data," she explains. "An example would be YouTube videos, where each video is an instance in the data set, and labels are their categories: news, music, sports, or cats—any one of a huge number of labels. The core challenge is to design algorithms that have been trained on labeled data sets to predict the labels of instances in huge unlabeled data sets and to do it very quickly and accurately."
Her internship at Microsoft Research has given Choromanska plenty of challenges and hard work, but she already knows she will miss the lab when her internship is over.
"The culture of intellectual freedom and intensive work is compelling," she says. "I was really impressed that interns have easy access to all the researchers. There is an open and friendly atmosphere. It's truly amazing to sit in front of a whiteboard with the most famous researchers in your field and derive theorems with them. It's like being part of the dream team."
Peiran Ren first came to Microsoft Research Asia in 2008 as a graduate student from Tsinghua University. Ren is part of a joint program between the Institute of Advanced Studies at Tsinghua University (IASTU) and Microsoft Research Asia, and his studies focus on realistic rendering of computer images, a topic he explores as part of the Internet Graphics Group, under the supervision of adviser Baining Guo and mentors Jiaping Wang and Xin Tong Lately, Ren has made a name for himself with light.
"Simulating light transmission in a photo-realistic manner is very complex," he says. "Traditional techniques for computing full lighting effects—complex light interaction among many objects—can require minutes or even hours to render a single frame of image. In our latest project, we bring in machine-learning techniques as the key solution for realistic rendering. This allows full lighting effects to render in real time. This is really important for film or gaming applications."
This unique approach demonstrated the effectiveness of combining computer graphics with machine-learning methods to solve a traditionally difficult graphics problem.
"It was an almost entirely new approach," Ren recalls. "We didn't have any direct references to available literature, and at the start, we didn't even know whether the problem could be solved through machine learning."
The resulting paper, Global Illumination with Radiance Regression Functions, which Ren co-authored with Wang, Minmin Gong, Stephen Lin, Tong, and Guo, caused a sensation when presented during SIGGRAPH 2013.
For Ren, the innovation would not have been possible without support from Microsoft Research and IASTU.
"IASTU has been not only a place to study, but also a place that is pure academic paradise," he says, "where we can enjoy both study and research. At Microsoft Research, everyone is always very positive and approachable. I have learned so much from discussions and working together with Baining, Xin, and Jiaping. It gave me the confidence to explore a completely new research topic, even though I wasn't sure if the approach would deliver results."
All in all, the intern experience could be summarized by Altinbüken.
"The environment," she says, "motivates you to get better at what you do, in ways you could never have imagined."


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The Delaware State Police is looking for a Wilmington sex offender.
Albert B. Flemming, 63, is a tier 2 sex offender who failed to verify his current address.
If anyone has any information on his whereabouts, call (302) 741-8085 or Delaware Crime Stoppers at (800) 847-3333 or visit tipsubmit.com.
Location, ST | website.com


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Flexible and Smooth Strip Footing on Stratum of Clay
Application ID: 2203
A common verification model for geotechnical problems is of a shallow stratum layer of clay.
In this model, a vertical load is applied to the clay strata top surface and the static response and collapse load are studied.
The clay is modeled as an elastic-perfectly plastic material and the Mohr-Coulomb yield condition under plane strain conditions is used. The response is studied using an associated as well as a non-associated flow rule.


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»» Description:
Hayward S180T Filter w/ 1HP Matrix Pump and
Hayward S180T Filter w/ 1HP Matrix Pump and Timer. S180T92SFT. PowerFlo
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and debris clog.
While this pump is impressively equipped, the PowerFlo Matrix is also
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Want to install it horizontally? Fine. Want to install it vertically? No
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PowerFlo Matrix offers a quick-connect/disconnect intake and discharge
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|Healthier Living class to begin in January in Wray
|Written by Holyoke Enterprise
A Healthier Living Colorado class is starting in January in Wray, offering a chance to make changes in life.
This six-week course is designed for participants who have an ongoing condition and want to learn to manage that condition. Different topics discussed during the course are how to deal with pain and fatigue, nutrition, medications, communication with health care providers, etc.
It teaches to "self manage" and will help people to help themselves.
This Healthier Living Program is sponsored by the Cancer, Cardiovascular Disease and Pulmonary Disease Grants Program at the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment.
A support person, like a spouse, relative or friend is encouraged to attend, at no charge. Lynn Clapper, RN and Denice Baucke, RN, are certified instructors for the class.
An introduction will be held Tuesday, Jan. 12 at 1 p.m. to give people a chance to learn more about the class and have questions answered.
Classes start Tuesday, Jan. 19, and meet each Tuesday until Feb. 23 at the Wray Hospital North Education Room beginning at 1 p.m. and ending at 3:30 p.m.
For information or registration, contact Lynn Clapper, RN at 970-332-2244.


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EarthLite SheetsEarthLite flannel sheets are made from pre-shrunk cotton and are double napped for an extra level of soft luxurious comfort. Built to withstand the rigors of professional massage treatments and repeated washings. Designed to fit tables up to 33". Choose from natural, white, blue and latte.
These sheets are very thin and for the money you can buy other sets and they will last longer.
The sheets are very soft. Unfortunately, the cream I use does not come out and leaves a stain after laundering. so disappointing since they are more expensive.
For the price, not a good value. The flat sheet is short and if you have a tall person, don't even bother with using this sheet. Very dissatisfied with length!
Got this sheet set in the Earthlite table coverings package. They are luxuriously soft and fit well over my warmer, fleece pad and bolster. They got softer after washing and did not shrink. The only reason they didn't get 5 stars from me is the crescent cover: the weird little velcro tab that wraps around the top of the face rest is too short (at least for mine) and I end up just tucking it in so it doesn't hang down. I would definitely buy again
I have several sets of these sheets and have been using them in our practice. They fit nicely over my fleecy table warmer and 30" table with plenty of room to spare. They have been through many, many washings and have held up very well.
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Apr 22 2013
Custom Design Special! 10% OFF Custom Garage Plans – The Garage Plan Shop
Have you heard? Custom garage plans and other designs are now available through our new partnership with a custom design service! Now you can work with a custom design team to create your very own unique garage plan, shed plan, outbuilding, carport, pool house and more! To kick off our new partnership with the custom design service, we are promoting two specials on custom drawn garage plans and other designs:
- Between now and August 1, 2013, receive 10% OFF the quoted price on all custom design orders! Anyone who completes the custom design request form and moves forward with their custom design order by 12:00 noon CST on August 1, 2013 will be eligible for a 10% discount off the quoted price.
- In addition, anyone who fills out the custom garage design request form between now and 12:00 noon CST on August 1, 2013 will be entered in a drawing for a $1000.00 credit toward their custom design order (or reimbursement of $1000.00 if their custom design order is already complete and paid in full.) The drawing will be held in the afternoon on August 1, 2013. Please note: The prize has no cash value and the award is non-transferable. In the event that your custom plan costs less than the $1000.00 prize and, after being applied or refunded, there is a portion of the prize credit remaining, the balance can be applied toward future custom plans. However, any remaining balance cannot be applied toward additional or optional services, such as site planning, materials lists, etc.
Click here for more details about the custom design process.
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Good morning, my friends! Judging from the posts I've read in the wake of the 2013 draft, most Pats fans are very unhappy with the results. There appears to be a lack of optimism and enthusiasm on this forum. I have an idea why many of you feel that way. My personal thoughts on the draft are pretty well known.
What I'm looking for in this thread is some optimism. I want somebody to explain to me why the Patriots did much better than most of us apparently feel. BUT PLEASE...spare me the "In Bill We Trust" montras. I'm looking for your own gut opinions, and football reasons, backed by common sense and facts...as to why you feel that the players taken were good selections, and why you feel that the Patriots gained on their top opposition...the Denver Broncos, Bengals, Texans, Ravens, and the free spending Miami Dolphins.
I look forward to reading your responses.


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Dancing time is here again, as the Symphony in the Valley presents "Symphony Swing," playing and singing swing era music for those who "don't get around much any more."
Symphony Swing will be held in the Grand River Hospital ballroom, 501 Airport Road, at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 22. Tickets are $35 per person and include hors d'oeuvres and a cash bar.
The dance benefits the all-volunteer orchestra in its 20th year of bringing affordable classical music to audiences up and down the Colorado and Roaring Fork valleys. Part of the fundraiser is an opportunity to sponsor a musician's chair in the orchestra for $250, or the conductor for $1,500.
For tickets, visit www.SITV.org or call (970) 379-0149.
The Bookcliff, Mount Sopris and South Side Conservation Districts will host a workshop on Saturday, Feb. 23, in the Glenwood Springs Community Center for small acreage landowners interested in backyard farming and sustainability.
The workshop will address cooperative grazing for small acreages, water wise landscaping, beekeeping in Western Colorado, wildlife rehabilitation, seed banking, ditch rights for small acreages and fruit trees and small berries.
Registration fee of $10 includes lunch. Call 945-5494, ext. 105, for more information.
Thanks to the hard work and generosity of many Rifle-area residents, Girls on the Run Western Colorado received a donation of slightly more than $1,400.
More than 20 Garfield County residents participated in a challenge called "30 Miles in 30 Days." Participants committed to walking or running at least one mile a day for 30 days in a row, starting Jan. 1. They solicited sponsorships on a per-mile basis. Sponsors paid a certain amount of money (usually $1) for every mile a participant ran or walked.
Many Rifle-ites participated, including Jen Sanborn, Skye Siebert and Helen Rogers, while people from as far as El Salvador, Washington state, California and Wisconsin participated in their local program or sponsored a runner.
The challenge was such a hit that Angela Strode, board member for Garfield County, plans to invite the community to complete 30 more days of activity in April. Strode hopes to increase community awareness and donations, since last year, the county effort raised just 19 percent of its total programming expense (it costs $100 per girl to run the program). Other counties in western Colorado contributed up to 80 percent of their programming costs.
Girls on the Run Western Colorado is a nonprofit organization based in Grand Junction. It provides an after-school program for girls, pairing lessons on topics such as bullying, self-esteem and body image with a running curriculum. The lessons culminate in a 5K race in Grand Junction. Last year's race drew more than 2,500 runners and walkers from Western Colorado.
To donate or get involved, contact Strode at 625-9444 or visit gotrwesterncolorado.org.


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Add 1/2 tsp. dried oregano leaves or Italian seasoning to the cooked sausage mixture along with the tomatoes.
The assorted peppers add color, flavor and an excellent source of vitamin C to this low-calorie, low-fat main dish.
* Nutrition information is estimated based on the ingredients and cooking instructions as described in each recipe and is intended to be used for informational purposes only. Please note that nutrition details may vary based on methods of preparation, origin and freshness of ingredients used.
This was amazing!!! I added some jalapenos to give a little kick and it was super good. Hubby and kids loved it.
This was surprisingly very good. We used smoked mozzarella and garlic chicken sausages, a red, yellow, and green pepper, some hot house tomatoes and the grated Parmesan and Romano cheese blend. It was fantastic on its own and would probably be even better with some pesto or basil. A great summertime dinner or potluck meal.
I did omit the tomatoes and also took railmom25's advice and added alfredo sauce to it before I added the parmesan cheese and it turned out amazing!


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Nashville, Tenn. (The Tennessean) -- Nurses didn't know a breakthrough drug was on the horizon when they dressed the tiny little girl in a pink outfit for a hospital photographer to take her picture.
It was a photograph for her parents - an image of solace so they could remember Janelly Martinez-Amador free of tubes. Doctors told them then there was nothing more they could do for a child without bones.
Born with the most severe form of hypophosphatasia - a genetic disorder that prevents skeletal mineralization - the girl didn't have the ribs to support breathing. Her parents, Salvador Martinez and Janet Amador of Antioch, were facing the prospect of deciding whether to take her off a ventilator.
But Janelly held on long enough for a last chance at life. At age 2 years and 8 months, she entered a clinical trial involving an experimental medicine at Monroe Carell Jr. Children's Hospital at Vanderbilt. Four years later, Janelly can dance.
One of 11 children worldwide enrolled in the clinical trial, she was the runt of the bunch. Her disease was so pronounced she could not move her body. Her bones didn't even show up on X-rays. She was also the youngest, a few months shy of meeting the trial's age requirement.
But Vanderbilt physicians had been telling Dr. Michael P. Whyte, a metabolic bone disease specialist with Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, about Janelly.
Whyte was about to start a clinical trial for a new drug, a biologic enzyme called asfotase alfa, that he wanted to try on toddlers with hypophosphatasia. Although this genetic disorder can cause a wide spectrum of bone loss in people of all ages, patients like Janelly diagnosed as infants have the most severe form. They usually die in infancy.
Janelly was diagnosed around 4 months old.
"We started noticing she wasn't growing as she should at that point and she wasn't gaining the weight as she should at her age," Martinez said with the aid of a Spanish interpreter.
The baby responded to hugs as if in pain.
"She didn't used to like to be held in my arms," Amador said through an interpreter. "The only thing she liked was to be put up on a pillow. That would make her comfortable."
Pediatricians thought she might have cancer when they sent her to the Vanderbilt hospital. Vanderbilt diagnosed the severe form of hypophosphatasia - a rare disorder that occurs in only one of every 100,000 infants.
Complications from the disease worsened to the point that Janelly spent months in the intensive care unit before her first birthday. She had to get a tracheotomy, an opening in her windpipe for a breathing tube. When her parents brought her home from the hospital, they also took home a ventilator.
They held onto hope for a cure.
Road to Recovery
In February 2009, Janelly began treatment with a medicine that had been developed by Canada-based Enobia Pharma Corp. and put on fast-track approval status by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration because it was an "orphan drug" - the first possible treatment for a disease. and Enobia, which has since been acquired by Connecticut-based Alexion, funded the clinical trial.
Janelly had a special port surgically inserted in her abdomen so she could receive infusions of this bone-targeting enzyme.
One of the 11 children in the trial started to show skeletal improvements as early as three weeks into treatment. All the others had "striking" skeletal healing by six months - except for Janelly.
"We were fearful that her bone disease was so terribly severe that it might not work," said Whyte, who had never met Janelly, but had read her case history when he enrolled her in the study.
Signs of Improvement
Her parents were the first to notice a change. They saw her gaining muscle control before medical imaging detected bone growth. Doctors were initially discouraged.
"We kept hearing from all the other sites that patients were having significant improvements," said Dr. Jill H. Simmons, a pediatric endocrinologist at Vanderbilt children's hospital. "We kept getting skeletal surveys and seeing no evidence of calcification. We really weren't seeing any improvements in her for six months."
Although no one could see it, the enzyme was sticking.
"We were very concerned when the therapy started that there was no mineral in her bones to target with enzymes," Whyte said. "So would the enzyme find its way to bone and hook onto something to help her? But apparently - although you couldn't see the mineral on an X-ray - there was still enough there that the first molecule or enzyme to land did something."
After almost a year of treatment, Janelly was finally able to move all her limbs. After 18 months of treatment, doctors could see ribs forming.
"It was literally within those few weeks that her pulmonologist really started to notice significant improvements and was able to back her off on a ventilator," Simmons said.
These days, Janelly darts around in a stroller, sits up to watch television and rolls across the carpet. Within her stroller, she dances as gracefully as any ballerina, interpreting the music with hand movements. Although she will soon turn 7, she's still the size of a toddler. Her bones have just begun to grow.
The tracheotomy tube prevents her from talking, but she makes noises and responds to stimuli. The long-term effect on her learning ability from the delay in her physical development remains unknown.
Janelly recently went back into Vanderbilt to have the port removed from her abdomen. Instead of intravenous infusions, she has grown big enough to receive the enzyme treatment via three shots a week.
This month, Whyte traveled from St. Louis to Nashville to meet Janelly for the first time.
"Her fingers - can I feel them?" he asked her parents, before caressing Janelly's hands to find the tiny bones.


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You could say I know a thing or two about that. But this post is not about me. What I want you to see is something Lauren sent me a while back. She loves fashion and since some time now she also appreciates chic on two wheels, or better, just the act of moving on two wheels.
The lead story: Catharine Baba. A stylist from Paris. Apparently so famous the fashion blog Jak & Jil 'stalked' her and caught her on camera. Nothing new under the sun in that regard.
But here's the twist:
Yup, Baba rides a (late 70's/early 80's) Dutch Sparta bicycle. In highest of heels and haut couture frog. With panniers. To Dutch eyes this is all too familiar and I feel confident assuming she's visited Amsterdam many, many times.
The final judgement on Cycle Chic. Anyone can.
PS: you should really, really read all the comments of that post, it's a good giggle.


text: By Russ PankoninThe Imperial Republican Irrigators with question or wanting more information about the proposed allocation and carryforward rules should attend one of three information meetings next week. The Upper Republican Natural Resources District will hold meetings in Benkelman, Imperial and Grant on Monday, March 18. The info meetings will preceed the board's hearing on the proposed rules planned for Thursday, March 21, 1 p.m. The informational meetings begin Monday at the Benkelman community building, 908 Huron St., from 9-11 a.m. The next meeting will be held at the URNRD office in Imperial, 511 E. Fifth St., from 1-3 p.m. The meetings will conclude at the Grant American Legion Hall, 245 Washington St., from 4-6 p.m.65-Inch Allocation Proposed The proposal going to hearing next week calls for keeping the annual allocation at 13 inches, giving irrigators 65 inches of water over the five-year allocation period. In addition, the irrigator will be able to use up to 7.5 inches of carryforward (CF)during the allocation period. Carryforward can be used during the allocation period as the irrigator wishes. Carryforward does not carry a "use-it-or-lose-it" provision. In addition any unused allocation after the five-year period can be added to a tract's CF balance. The proposal allows for additional use of 7.5 inches of carryforward during the allocation period. However, any CF used above the 7.5-inch level will be deducted from the tract's CF balance at a ration of 2:1. For instance, if the CF used during the allocation period exceeded the 7.5-inch total by five inches, the tract would have it's CF balance reduced by 10 inches. The proposal does allow for any carryforward lost due to the penalty to be recouped. If water use is reduced by a like amount in the next five-year allocation period, then the irrigator will get those penalized carryforward inches back. The proposal will also penalize the overuse of water on tracts where there is no carryforward or may be in a negative balance. If a tract has no carryforward, an irrigator will be allowed to borrow into the next allocation period but that will come with a price. For every inch borrowed, an additional one-inch penalty will be applied when the new allocation period begins. For instance, if a tract has only 12 inches of allocation remaining in the fifth year of the period, the proposal allows the irrigator to borrow into the new allocation. If the irrigator borrows 10 inches from the next period, it will be charged at a 2:1 ratio or 20 inches. As a result, the irrigator would lose 20 inches of future allocation instead of just 10. Another proposed change would bring pooling rules, with regards to carry-forward, in line with carry-forward rules as they apply to transfers of irrigated acres. The carry-forward allocation of any tract added to a pool would be limited to three years of annualized allocation. If the allocation was set at 13 inches as proposed, this would limit to 39 inches the amount of carry-forward a tract could bring to a pool.Second Proposal This marks the second proposal the board has taken to hearing. In their first proposal, the five-year allocation was set at 62.5 inches which amounts to 12.5 inches annually. Use of CF was limited to five inches over allocation period. During the first hearing, the board heard nothing but opposition to the plan from those who testified. The biggest concern was the limit on CF at five inches. In a meeting following the hearing, a motion to keep the allocation at 62.5 inches (12.5 inches annually) but raise the CF to 7.5 inches failed on a 4-6 vote. A motion to forward to hearing the 65-inch allocation with 7.5 inches of CF use passed on a 6-4 vote.


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YORKVILLE - It was just a matter of time before Buckeye Local's Austin Marshall would showcase his talents, and to the dismay of John Marshall, he chose Friday night.
Opening the contest with a long kickoff return to set up one score and returning an interception 40 yards for another, Marshall sparked the Panthers to a 20-6 victory against the Monarchs at Memorial Stadium.
Coach Phil Pest's Panthers improved to 2-1 while Rick Goodrich's Monarchs dropped to 0-3.
''We told our kids before the game that we needed to start fast and try to get a couple scores on the board early and just see how John Marshall can handle it,'' Pest said. ''We did just that and things worked out well.
''When we had that long touchdown called back, they started to bounce back. They fought back. They are a much better team than they have been. That certainly wasn't an easy win. He has done a good job there so far.''
Buckeye brought the fans to their feet early with an electrifying 53-yard kickoff return by senior speedster Marshall. Marshall took the kick at his own 14, broke clean through the middle and reached the Monarchs 33 before being stopped.
With good field position, the Panthers needed four plays to get on the board. Marshall ran off the right side for 8 before the speedy Andy Stock broke off the left side for 24 yards to the 1.
Two plays later Nathan Kirk scored on a keeper. The hosts led by 6-0 with 10:21 on the clock.
Regaining possession with 8:11 left in the first, the Panthers put together an 80-yard, eight-play drive. With Marshall, Devan Pyciak and Stock moving the ball the 37 on consecutive carries. Shane Duncan made an excellent catch of a Kirk pass covering 29 yards and a face mask infraction pushed the hosts to the 19. Three plays later, Kirk rifled a bullet to Duncan in the end zone from 13 yards out with 4:18 showing on the board.
In the second quarter, Buckeye had what would have been a 74-yard scoring pass from Kirk to Duncan called back.
John Marshall got on the board with a well-engineered 60-yard drive that featured 10 rushes including a 15-yarder by Jacob Woods that set up Jeremiah Fromhart's 1-yard plunge for a score with 2:58 left in the half.
John Marshall offense was responsible for keeping the Buckeye offense off the field in the second quarter, giving the hosts time enough to run only four plays. In the third session, the Monarchs appeared to be ready to again keep the Panthers offense on the sidelines.
JM opened the second half with a lengthy drive that consumed nearly eight minutes and consisted of 15 plays. The Buckeye defense, sparked by Pyciak, Duncan and freshman Dylan Dokes, stuffed the Monarchs when they needed to forcing a 25-yard field-goal attempt with 4:05 left in the third. The kick was wide left.
Buckeye, whose punting game had struggled in the first two outings, was on target in the second half with Christian Hopkins putting the visitors inside their own five on three occasions in the second half.
With 5:45 left in the contest, Marshall gave the Panthers some breathing room. He picked off a JM pass at the 40, cut across field, then scampered untouched to the end zone. Kirk's pass to Duncan for the PATs handed the hosts a 20-6 lead.
''We're still having trouble reaching the finish line,'' Goodrich said. ''We just need the first opportunity. It will happen and when it does it will just snowball from there.
''We can't complain about the effort our kids are giving us. You just can't spot a team two touchdowns. We need to start better. We just need to go back to the drawing board and prepare for Oak Glen.''


text: I think it is pathetic that the FBI says they couldn't pursue the bomber after Russia told us about him because they couldn't find he broke any laws. Think about it. This guy went to bomb making sites and studied how to make bombs. Would any of us go there to even browse around? Hell no, we'd all expect to get on an FBI or Homeland Security list immediately. Here is this guy, already flagged and on a list, and he still freely surfed frequently in how to make bombs without any notice. The Feds can catch someone's niece downloading an MP3 and charge her, but here they don't catch what a terrorist did? Heads need to roll. sid


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Correll 5' Folding Seminar Table, Walnut - 2 packItem #: 254895 |Model #: CF1860M-01$ 184 98Online
Correll 6' Folding Seminar Table, Walnut - 2 packItem #: 254902 |Model #: CF1872M-01$ 199 98Online
Free shippingIceberg OfficeWorks 26" Rectangular Table Base, Silver FinishItem #: 880330 |Model #: ICE65140$ 226 98Online
Free shippingIceberg OfficeWorks 42" Round Table Top, Select ColorItem #: 449834 |Model #: ICE65033$ 219 88Online
Free shippingHON 94000 Series Laminate Queen Anne Base, MahoganyItem #: 450857 |Model #: HON94011N$ 379 00Online
Free shippingIceberg OfficeWorks 72" Training Table Top, Select ColorItem #: 670278 |Model #: ICE65067$ 314 00Online
Free shippingIceberg OfficeWorks 48" Round Table Top, Gray GraniteItem #: 95049 |Model #: ICE65087$ 299 98Online
Free shippingIceberg OfficeWorks 36" Round Conference Table Top, Select ColorItem #: 617362 |Model #: ICE69138$ 237 98Online
Free shippingbasyx 60" Multipurpose Table, WheatItem #: 620487 |Model #: BSXBMPT6024XW$ 329 00Online
Price includes shippingMoon Series Table and Chair Set - 5 pc.Item #: 961404 |Model #: LT36SNB335-2204$ 728 00Out of stock online
Free shippingbasyx BL Laminate Series 96" Oval Conference Table, Select ColorItem #: 620459 |Model #: BSXBLC96VNN$ 389 98Out of stock online
Free shippingbasyx BL Laminate Series 8' Rectangular Conference Table, Medium CherryItem #: 619599 |Model #: BSXBLC96RA1A1$ 305 98Out of stock online
Office Conference Room Tables
Different businesses require different types of tables for different reasons. Most businesses will have staff meetings at least once a week, and a good oval or racetrack shaped conference table top is often ideal for this type of situation. Sam's Club has plenty of those at prices you'll love. These tables are also great for meetings with clients. Smaller or less formal offices, or ones that break into smaller groups for conferences may prefer a smaller, round table top, and we've got those too.
Your business may revolve around trainings, and for this reason we offer affordable classroom and seminar tables that are easy to set up and break down. Our smaller, round tables are also great for workshops where trainees break into groups for more intensive practice or instruction.
At Sam's Club, you'll find these and a variety of other different types of tables, tabletops and table accessories, all high quality, all at much lower prices than you would expect to pay for these items. We've even got long, durable, lightweight tables that are great for outdoor as well as indoor use.
So if your business needs a quality conference table but you haven't been able to find the right one, or you've been concerned about the expense of a new table or table top, delay no longer. Sam's Club has just what you're looking for at just the right price, so look over our conference table selections and pick the tables or table tops that are just what your office needs today.


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Goodguys Scottsdale 1st Spring Nationals - Winter ThawWritten by Johnny Hunkins on August 1, 2010 Contributors: Robert McGaffin The Goodguys Season Opener In Scottsdale, Arizona, Was A Welcome Relief-And The Start Of A Great Season.
When we found out last year that the Goodguys Rod & Custom Association was adding another event for the 2010 schedule, and that event was going to be the season opener, and that is was on our back porch one state over, we were stoked. Scottsdale, Arizona, not only has a great climate in March, it's also a true hot bed of hot rodding activity, so we marked it on the calendar in permanent ink. For us-meaning myself and photographer Robert McGaffin-the 1st Spring Nationals on March 12-14 would mean we got to take Project Laguna out for an early season stroll that would span some 800 miles, most of it through some of the most beautiful desert stretches on the planet. And we weren't alone in our pilgrimage; we tagged along with other rodders making the trek from California to the Phoenix area, and had a great time doing it.
Arriving at Scottsdale's Westworld where the festivities were getting started, we rolled up to the registration tent with our '75 Laguna. It was at that moment that we remembered that the 1st Spring Nationals is only for cars built through 1972. Oops! Fortunately, we got some good advice (from a Goodguys insider who we won't name in order to protect him): just tell them it's a customized '72. Certainly at a times like this, it's good to be the magazine guy, and as a result, we had the coolest, most unusual '72 Chevelle on the premises. With some good luck on our side, we entered the fairgrounds and immediately discovered Brian Grove's immaculate and very fast '74 Malibu tearing up the Street Challenge Autocross (featured in "Like A Rock," March 2010). Talk about a good omen. It was good to see a familiar face in the crowd with the same covert mission.
Between the Street Challenge Autocross, the Manufacturer's Midway, the Car Show, and the indoor and outdoor swap meets, we were being pulled in too many fun directions. It was kind of like being 6 years old, and trying to pick a flavor in the candy store. For us, the highlight of the weekend had to be hanging out with Kyle and Stacy Tucker at Detroit Speed, wrenching on the Laguna's power steering pump, and drinking all their Sundrop. On our way out of town, we also took a tour of Baer's new digs in Phoenix. Wow, that place is cool! If you're a gearhead and you ever find yourself in Phoenix, you need to drop by.
It was great catching up with old friends and meeting some new ones, and we can't wait to get back to Scottsdale for the Goodguys 13th Southwest Nationals on November 19-21.
It's Chevelle Time!
We're suckers for Chevelles and GM A-bodies in general, so we gravitated to them with the camera while we were at Scottsdale. Call it a personality flaw if you want.
Muscle Car Winners
Muscle Car of the Year Finalist
Mark Gappa
Scottsdale, AZ
1970 Chevelle
Muscle Machine of the Year Finalist
Jack Hodson
Glendale, AZ
1967 Camaro
Autocross Street Machine
Mark Allen
Mesa, AZ
1967 Chevy Camaro
Best Bitchin
Richard Cox
Tempe, AZ
1963 Plymouth
Best Ride on BFGs
Lynn Dickenson
Mesa, AZ
1969 Ford Mustang
Best Ride on Intros
Jack Williams
Phoenix, AZ
1961 Corvette
Chevy Muscle
Warren & Laury Partridge
Bly, OR
1962 Chevy Bel Air
Cool Camaro
Brent & Blake Grandil
Gilbert, AZ
1967 Camaro
Cool Convert
Larry & Jeannie Crosby
Fountain Hills, AZ
1961 Pontiac
Ford Muscle
Dave Brewster
Phoenix, AZ
1966 Ford Fairlane
Goodguys Staff Pick
Jack and Tammie Nelsen
Farmington, NM
1970 Ford
Meguiars Magnificent Masterpiece Award
Jag Amdahl
Fountain Hills, AZ
1969 Chevelle
Mighty Muscle
Blake Grandil
Gilbert, AZ
1967 Chevelle
Mighty Muscle
Rick & Lois Younker
Phoenix, AZ
1970 Ford
Mopar Muscle
Ron Collins
Phoenix, AZ
1969 Dart
Rodders Rep Pick
John Garfield
Goodyear, AZ
1970 SS Chevelle
Slick '60s Pick
Joe & Sandy Secola
Scottsdale, AZ
1965 Chevelle
Snap-On Innovation Award
Scott Frazee
Gilbert, AZ
1964 Chevelle
Sooo Low Pick
Dennis McClendon
Mesa, AZ
1962 Chevy
Street Sweeper
Mark Stewart
Phoenix, AZ
1962 Ford
Goodguys Builder's Choice Award
Paul Anderson
Ellensburg, WA
1969 Chevy
Goodguys Builder's Choice Award
Bill Farrington
Phoenix, AZ
1967 Ford
More Photos From This Article View Slideshow
No ambiguity about Ron Goon's '67 Mustang. True story: The red coupe was the first car for all three of Ron's sons before he reclaimed it as a street/track car. A 520hp 427 small-block Ford had it hustling through the Street Challenge autocross with a best 37.73-second lap. Other goodies include a six-speed Tremec, Chassiworks four-link coilover, and The Mustang Shop front suspension.Walking through the indoor swap meet, we were stopped in our tracks by Melanie Rushforth, the better half of wheel and car design mogul, Jason Rushforth. Here, Melanie's effectively hawking the 20-inch Rushforth Night Train hoop with brushed centers for $675 each.This was my first time checking out Ridetech's new Select shock absorbers. At the touch of a button, they change between soft and firm damping. Their display in the manufacturer's midway was very cool; you step on the back of it, hop up and down on the chassis mock-up, then flip the switch to feel the difference. The difference is huge! You can pair the Select system with either Ridetech's new coilovers, or ShockWaves. We're thinking seriously of trying them in our '68 Nova project.When we come to Phoenix, we occasionally see Bryon Pryde wheeling his meticulous '69 Chevelle around town. It's got a mild 461 big-block that propels it to 12.60/107 quarter-miles, and on this day, 41-second autocross laps. Pryde relies on Hotchkis suspension front and rear, Baer Eradispeed rotors, and 16-inch Torque Thrusts with BFG Comp T/As.Mark Callahan (Scottsdale, Arizona) is old school when it comes to Chevelles. We were digging his blown 496 big-block '68, which does its best to grenade the M-22 four-speed behind it. He only shows and cruises it, and we did our best egging him on to autocross it, but no dice!Yeah, we know, it's not a Chevelle, but a '65 Olds Cutlass. Real Chevelle guys won't mind though-it's genuine GM A-body tin. It belongs to Paul and Phillip McKee (Mesa, Arizona) and it has a Viper T56 six-speed behind a mild Olds 455. Suspension is Air Ride by Ridetech, wheels are 19x8 (front) and 20x8.5 (rear) Rushforths, and brakes are by Baer. "It's built to be driven," says Paul McKee, who wheeled it to a 38.8 autocross lap.Here, photog Robert McGaffin has mooched a drive in PHR contributor, Keith Kanak's exquisite '64 Chevelle, who used McGaffin's camera to take this shot of his own car. If you know Kanak, you know he lets no one drive his baby. (Wreck the car Robert, and it's curtains for your fancy camera!) Kanak drives it everywhere, including on the Hot Rod Power Tour a couple years back. It's one of the nicest all-around Chevelles we've met, and it's reliable as a rock.Showing the range of Chevelle expression is Steve Edling's Arrival Blue and brushed nickel '68. Turnkey built one of their LS2s with a Kenne Bell blower for 740 hp at the flywheel. Edling's Chevelle is also one of the first cars to receive TCI's new six-speed automatic trans that we told you about in our May issue.
I love rooting through the Goodguys swap meet for old magazines, like this December 1970 issue of PHR. It was a Christmas Buyer's Guide with a scantily clad model, and shows just how far we've come in terms of political correctness. Hooray for progress!Every once in a while, you find the perfect car that pushes all your hot buttons and has zero "taste violations." Try this on for size: Jerod Kirk (Chandler, Arizona) is 26, and is a body man by trade. He's got all of $15K in his '71 Pontiac Ventura, including the intercooled, turbocharged, carbureted 383 small-block Chevy underhood. He did all the paint and bodywork himself (including the custom hood), and he expects to go 10s with it once it's tuned. We shot it for you, and will deliver the details once Kirk gets some timeslips in hand. It already went 12-teens without the turbo.The crowd went nuts when this '67 Chrysler Newport went for a derby around the autocross and blew a tire. It was leaning so much in the corners that the inside front tire was off the ground at one point. When the outside rear tire had enough of rubbing against the wheel spat, it blew in spectacular fashion. Incredibly, this was the only Mopar to tackle the autocross.


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Markets greet Greek deal with measure of relief
An investor walks in front of the stock price monitor at a private securities company Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2012 in Shanghai, China. Asian stock markets rose Tuesday after talks over Greece's financial crisis ended with an agreement on how to reduce its debt load, paving the way for the cash-strapped country to receive the next installment of a bailout loan. (AP Photo)


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May 25, 2016
By: Matt Galka
Tallahassee, FL - 100-year-old Wilbur Jones was honored for his service to Tallahassee Thursday.
Jones was a vital part of the landscaping and beautification of the I-10 interchanges at both Thomasville road and North Monroe street in Tallahassee.
"This is a very special occasion for me, especially when I think back to the time when I was with the roads department and there was no landscaping engineer and no section of the department and we put one in," said Jones.
Jones was honored with plaques that were put up at both interchanges. Even though he has worked for beautification projects for more than half a century, he said that type of work will never truly be completed.
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