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Leadership Profiles
Stuart K. Markowitz, MD, FACR
President, Hartford Hospital & Hartford Region
SVP, Hartford HealthCare (HHC)
Hartford Regional Vice Presidents
Gerald J. Boisvert
HHC Regional Vice President & Chief Financial Officer
Cheryl Ficara, RN, MS, NEA-BC
HHC Regional Vice President
Patient Care Services
Peter Q. Fraser
HHC Regional Vice President
Human Resources
John F. Greene Jr., MD
HHC Regional Vice President
Medical Affairs
Harold I. Schwartz, MD
HHC Regional Vice President
Behavioral Health
Institute of Living
Barry N. Kriesberg, FACHE
HHC Regional Vice President
Hartford Hospital Vice Presidents
Wendy E. Elberth, MBA
Vice President
Neuroscience Institute
Carol S. Garlick, CFRE
Vice President
Donna M. Handley
Vice President of Operations
Hartford HealthCare Cancer Institute
Carolyn J. Hoban, D. Sc.
Vice President
Lenworth Jacobs, MD
Vice President & Chief Academic Officer
Academic Affairs
Yvette Meléndez
Vice President
Government Affairs
Hartford Hospital Board of Directors
Douglas Elliot
(Chairman of the Board)
President, The Hartford Financial Services Group, Inc.
Douglas Elliot is President of The Hartford Financial Services Group. Before joining The Hartford in 2011, he served as President and Chief Operating Officer of HSB Group (Hartford Steam Boiler), a subsidiary of Munich Re. He also served as President of Specialty Insurance. Formerly, Mr. Elliot was a senior advisor with Aspen Insurance Holdings, a global reinsurer and specialty line insurer. Prior to joining Aspen Insurance Holdings, he held a number of positions of increasing responsibility at Travelers, which he joined in 1987. In 2002, he was named Chief Operating Officer for Travelers Property-Casualty and in 2004 assumed the position of CEO of General Commercial and Personal Lines for St. Paul Travelers Companies. He has been a member of the Hartford Hospital Board of Directors since 2002 and is now Chairman of the Board. He has been a Hartford Hospital Corporator since 2000. He also serves on the boards of the UConn Foundation and the American Insurance Association and is on the executive board and is past chairperson of the MetroHartford Alliance IFS Cluster and a past chairperson of the Central and Northeastern Connecticut United Way Campaign. He has a bachelor's degree in accounting from the University of Connecticut and is a graduate of the Wharton School of Business insurance executive program.
David R. McHale
(Vice Chairman of the Board)
Executive Vice President, Northeast Utilities
David R. McHale is Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer of the Hartford-based Northeast Utilities (NU) System, New England's largest utility system serving more than 2 million electric and natural gas customers in Connecticut, western Massachusetts and New Hampshire. Mr. McHale assumed his current position in 2005. He is a member of NU's Executive Committee, chair of the Enterprise Risk and Capital Committee, and chair of the Pension Committee. Mr. McHale joined the NU System in 1981 as a student intern in the Economic and Loan Forecasting organization. He became a full-time research analyst in Marketing and Consumer Economics in 1982 and joined the company's Financial Planning group in 1986. In 1989, he joined the Treasury organization and was promoted to Manager of Investor Relations. In 1993, he was promoted to Manager of Project and Short-Term Finance and in May 1995 was named Assistant Treasurer. He was promoted to Vice President and Treasurer in 1998. Mr. McHale has a Bachelor of Science in economics from Southern Connecticut State University and an MBA in Finance from the University of New Haven. He is a graduate of Stanford University's Executive Financial Management Program and Executive Program in Strategy and Organization.
Gregory M. Jones
Managing Principal, Corporate Development Group/Divestiture Partners, LLC
Gregory M. Jones is Managing Principal of Divestiture Partners, a Hartford-based corporate development and strategy advisory company focused on helping corporations, private equity firms, and government and non-profit entities execute unique divestitures and acquisitions. Mr. Jones assumed his current position in 2008. Prior to joining Divestiture Partners, Mr. Jones served as Division President of the Shock System/Industrial Group with United Technologies Corporation's Pratt & Whitney Division from April to December 2008; President and General Manager of the Specialty Materials and Services Business Unit of Pratt & Whitney from 2004 to 2008; and Director of Strategy Development for Pratt & Whitney from 2000 to 2004. His earlier experience also includes serving as Vice President of Business Development for Bechtel in Chicago from 1997 to 2000, Vice President of Investment Banking for J.P. Morgan Securities Inc. from 1994 to 1997, and Vice President of Investment Banking for Lehman Brothers from 1987 to 1994. Mr. Jones has more than 20 years of experience in finance, strategy development, business capitalization and integration, planning and analysis, divestitures and acquisitions, and general management and has completed and participated in transactions in excess of $2 billion. He has served as a Hartford Hospital Corporator. He earned an MBA from the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania, a master's degree in public management from Carnegie Mellon University and a Bachelor of Science from Morgan State University.
Joanne Berger-Sweeney
President, Trinity College
Joanne Berger-Sweeney was elected the 22nd president of Trinity College in 2014. From 2010 to 2014, she served as dean of the School of Arts and Sciences at Tufts University. Previously, she was a faculty member in the Department of Biological Sciences at Wellesley College, where she rose through the ranks to become the Allene Lummis Russell Professor in Neuroscience. Her teaching and research career at Wellesley spanned 13 years prior to her being named associate dean in 2004. She also served as director of Wellesley's Neuroscience Program. Ms. Berger-Sweeney received her undergraduate degree in psychobiology at Wellesley, her master's in public health in environmental health sciences from the University of California at Berkeley and her Ph.D. in neurotoxicology from the Johns Hopkins School of Public Health. She completed her post-doctoral training at the National Institute of Health in Paris, France. She has authored more than 60 scientific publications and held grants from the National Institutes of Health, the National Science Foundation and numerous private foundations. She is the recipient of numerous awards and honors and is a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. She chairs the professional development committee of the Society for Neuroscience, serves on the board of directors for the AFS Intercultural Programs/USA and is a trustee and chair of the Academic Affairs Committee for Framingham state university.
Rebecca Lobo
Sports Analyst, ESPN
Both on and off the court, Rebecca Lobo personifies success. As the 1995 Consensus National Player of the Year, Ms. Lobo led the University of Connecticut Women's Basketball team to its first national championship. In 1996, she won a gold medal as the youngest member of the U.S. Women's Olympic Basketball Team before embarking on a successful seven-year WNBA career. In 2001, Ms. Lobo and her mother, RuthAnn, founded "The RuthAnn and Rebecca Lobo Scholarship in Allied Health" at the University of Connecticut to encourage diversity in the health professions. Ms. Lobo retired from the WNBA in the fall of 2003, was inducted into the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame in 2010, and today works as a television analyst, author and motivational speaker. She has served on the University of Connecticut Board of Trustees since 2004 and joined Hartford Hospital's Board of Directors in 2013. She is married to Sports Illustrated columnist Steve Rushin. The couple lives in Connecticut with their four children.
James Loree
President & Chief Operating Officer, Stanley Black & Decker
James M. Loree is President and Chief Operating Officer of Stanley Black & Decker. He joined Stanley Black & Decker (then Stanley Works) in 1999 as Vice President and Chief Financial Officer (CFO) after 19 years with General Electric Company. Mr. Loree was named Executive Vice President and CFO at Stanley in 2002 and Chief Operating Officer in 2009. As CFO, he had responsibility for investor relations; tax; treasury; accounting; audit; operational finance; supplier management; information technology; and business development activities, including strategic planning and mergers and acquisitions. Since 2002, Stanley has almost tripled in size with more than 50 acquisitions, including the landmark acquisition of Black & Decker in 2010. Stanley Black & Decker is a $10 billion Fortune 500 company which has outperformed the S&P 500 on a three-, five- and 10-year basis. Prior to joining Stanley, Mr. Loree's career with GE spanned a multitude of assignments and industries, including leading financial and operational audits of GE's global businesses, advising the company on global business strategy, and serving as CFO of one-third of GE Capital's numerous operating businesses. Mr. Loree received a Bachelor of Arts in Economics from Union College, Schenectady, N.Y., where he graduated summa cum laude and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa.
Jeffry Nestler, MD
Connecticut GI and Medical Associates
Dr. Jeffry Nestler is a board-certified gastroenterologist and President of Connecticut GI, PC, (CTGI) a private practice consisting of more than 25 physicians and 9 mid-level providers with multiple clinical facilities throughout the state of Connecticut. He has served as the Managing Partner/Medical Director of the CT GI Endoscopy Center, LLC since 2000 and CEO/Medical Director of the Glastonbury Endoscopy Center, LLC since 2009. Dr. Nestler has been President of the Medical Staff at Hartford Hospital since 2009 and previously served as Vice President from 2007 to 2009. He currently serves as a Corporator at both Hartford and Day Kimball Hospitals. He has been a member of the Hartford Hospital Board of Directors since 2007. He has been the Director, Division of Gastroenterology at Hartford Hospital since 2002. Dr. Nestler also serves on a variety of professional committees, including the American College of Physician Executives and the Medicare Carrier Advisory Committee (Connecticut Chapter) and maintains membership with the Connecticut State Medical Society, Hartford County Medical Association, American College of Gastroenterology and the American Gastroenterology Association. He has been recognized multiple times by Connecticut Magazine and Hartford Magazine as a one of the "Top Doctors in Connecticut." (
view his physician bio
Magdalena (Lena) Rodriguez
President and CEO, Community Renewal Team, Inc.
Lena Rodriguez is President and CEO of Community Renewal Team Inc. (CRT), one of the largest community action agencies in the United States. Ms. Rodriguez assumed her position with the Hartford-based agency in 2005. Prior to her current position, she served as Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer of CRT from 1999 to 2005. From 1997 to 1999, she served as Director of Finance with the Division of Special Education for The New York City Board of Education. Her previous experience also includes serving as Principal Financial Analyst with the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey from 1994 to 1999; Section Manager, Division of School Facilities, The New York City Board of Education from 1989 to 1994; and Assistant Director with the Division of Business and Administration and Assistant Accountant with the Division of School Facilities with The New York City Board of Education from 1987 to 1989. Ms. Rodriguez serves on the Capital Community College, Hartford Club and Central Connecticut State University boards and has served as a Hartford Hospital Corporator. She holds a bachelor's degree in Business Administration from Bernard A. Baruch College in New York City and a master's degree in Management from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Hartford.
Andrew Salner, MD
Director, Helen & Harry Gray Cancer Center, Hartford Hospital
Dr. Andrew Salner has been Director of Hartford Hospital's Helen & Harry Gray Cancer Center since 1991. He also serves as the Medical Director of Radiation Oncology at Hartford Hospital and serves on numerous hospital, regional and national committees. He has been involved in Connecticut's comprehensive cancer planning effort since 2001 and is Chair of the Board of Directors for the Connecticut Cancer Partnership, which is recognized by the Centers for Disease Control for its comprehensive cancer planning and implementation. Dr. Salner also is Chair of the Nuclear/Radiologic Response Task Force of the American Society of Radiology. He has been a member of the Hartford Hospital Board of Directors since 1996 and a Corporator since 1987. He is a former Chairman and member of the Hartford HealthCare Board of Directors. Dr. Salner received his bachelor's degree and M.D. from Brown University and completed his residency in Internal Medicine at Hartford Hospital and a fellowship in Radiation Therapy at the Joint Center for Radiation Therapy at Harvard Medical School. (
view his physician bio
Westley V. Thompson
Retired Finance/Insurance Executive
Westley V. Thompson has been President of Sun Life Financial U.S. since 2008. Prior to this position, he served as President of Retirement Solutions at Lincoln Financial Group, which he joined in 1998 through the company's acquisition of CIGNA Individual Insurance. In 2000, Mr. Thompson formed and built Lincoln Financial Distributors, the wholesaling distribution organization of Lincoln Financial Group. He was named president of the Employer Markets segment of Lincoln Financial Group in 2006. He began his career in 1979 at Aetna, where he held positions of increasing responsibility until joining CIGNA in 1994. He is a board member of LIMRA International, the Boys and Girls Club of Greater Hartford and the Wadsworth Antheneum-Amistad Foundation. He received his bachelor's degree from Brown University.
Stuart K. Markowitz, MD
President, Hartford Hospital
Dr. Stuart K. Markowitz was named senior vice president of Hartford HealthCare (HHC) and president of the HHC Hartford Region, which includes Hartford Hospital, in September 2013. He previously served as Hartford Hospital vice president and chief medical officer and as chairman and medical director of the Department of Radiology. He also served on the Hartford Hospital Board of Directors and the board of directors for VNA HealthCare Inc. Dr. Markowitz also is an assistant clinical professor of radiology at the University of Connecticut School of Medicine. He spent nearly 30 years in private practice with Jefferson Radiology and is consistently recognized as one of the area's "Best Doctors." Dr. Markowitz is board-certified in diagnostic radiology; received his Fellowship of the American College of Radiology; and is a member of the American College of Radiology, the Radiology Society of North America, the Society of Breast Imaging and the American Society of Emergency Radiology, as well as other national and local organizations. He received his Bachelor of Arts from the University of Pennsylvania and his medical degree from University of Health Sciences - The Chicago Medical School. He completed his internship and residency in radiology at Hartford Hospital. He currently lives in West Hartford with his wife Debra. Hartford HealthCare is Connecticut's only truly integrated health care system. With more than 18,000 employees and $2.4 million in net revenue, the system offers the full continuum of care with five-acute care hospitals, the state's only air-ambulance service, one of the nation's top medical training centers, behavioral health and rehabilitation services, a large physician group and clinical integration organization, research facilities, skilled-nursing and visiting-nurse services, a laboratory system that spans the state, and a number of services for seniors, including senior living facilities. Hartford Hospital, with more than 7,500 staff members, is a leading tertiary medical center with one of only two level one trauma centers in the state. It is the main teaching hospital for the University of Connecticut School of Medicine. (
view his physician bio
Stacy Nerenstone, MD
President, Medical Staff, Hartford Hospital
Dr. Stacy Nerenstone is a member of the senior staff of Hartford Hospital's Department of Medicine and a member of the consulting staff for the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology. She is President of Oncology Associates P.C., a Corporator of Hartford Hospital, President of the Hartford Physician's Hospital Organization and Vice President of the Hartford Hospital medical staff. She serves on the Hartford Hospital CEO Advisory Committee, the Hartford Hospital Cancer Center Executive Committee, and the Hartford HealthCare System Oncology Operations Committee and Strategy Council. She also is an assistant clinical professor at the University of Connecticut School of Medicine. Before joining Hartford Hospital in 2002, Dr. Nerenstone was a consulting physician at Windham Hospital, and prior to that, at Bethesda Naval Hospital. Her prior experience also includes serving as a senior investigator with the National Institutes of Health. Dr. Nerenstone is board certified in internal medicine and medical oncology. She is a magna cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Brown University, where she earned a Bachelor of Arts in English Literature. She received her M.D. at the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University, where she received the Helen M. Sclarra Award in Neurology. She completed her residency in internal medicine at Beth Israel Hospital in Boston and her fellowship in medical oncology at the National Cancer Institute, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Md. (
view her physician bio
Matthew Saidel, MD
Vice President, Medical Staff, Hartford Hospital
view his physician bio
David K. Zwiener
Senior Partner, Dowling Capital Partners
Mr. Zwiener is a senior partner of DCP and chairman of the Investment Committee. He also represents DCP on the boards of Protector Holdings LLC and Elements Property Insurance Holdings LLC. In addition, he is a board member at Partner Re Ltd. (NYSE: PRE) and ING U.S. Inc. (NYSE: VOYA). During late 2008, Mr. Zwiener served briefly as chief financial officer at Wachovia Corporation. Prior to that, he was managing director and co-head of the financial institutions group of the global private equity firm, the Carlyle Group. Between 2000 and 2007, Mr. Zwiener was president and chief operating officer of the property and casualty operations at Hartford Financial Services Group Inc. In that role, he oversaw one of the 10 largest property and casualty insurance companies in the United States. He also served as chief financial officer at The Hartford from 1995 to 2001. Mr. Zwiener served as CFO at ITT Financial Corporation (1993-1995) and held various financial positions at Heller International, Kimberly Clark Corporation, Ford Motor Company and Mellon Bank. Mr. Zwiener received a Bachelor of Arts from Duke University and an MBA from Northwestern University. Prior board memberships include CNO Financial Group Inc. (NYSE: CNO), Hartford Financial Services Group Inc. (NYSE: HIG), Hartford Life Inc. (NYSE: HLI), and Sheridan Healthcare (private).
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text:
June 1, 2016
Colossal shrimp stuffed with deviled crabmeat and broiled. Served with mushroom risotto and fresh asparagus.
Stuffed Shrimp
Diable Sauce Ingredients
Deviled Crab Stuffing
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 email@example.com.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Obama says he's 'determined as ever' for gun bill
HARTFORD, Conn. With time running out on the chance to pass gun control legislation, President Barack Obama on Monday warned Congress not to use delaying tactics against tighter regulations and told families of the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting victims that he's "determined as ever" to honor their children with tougher laws.
Obama's gun control proposals have run into resistance on Capitol Hill, leaving their fate in doubt. Efforts by Senate Democrats to reach compromise with Republicans over expanding required federal background checks have yet to yield an agreement, and conservatives were promising to try blocking the Senate from even beginning debate on gun control legislation.
"The day Newtown happened was the toughest day of my presidency," Obama said in an emotional speech from Connecticut's capital, an hour's drive from Newtown. "But I've got to tell you, if we don't respond to this, that'll be a tough day for me too."
Some of the Sandy Hook families are making an attempt to push through the bill. Obama met with them privately before his speech at the University of Hartford Monday evening, then brought 12 family members back to Air Force One for the trip back to Washington. The relatives want to meet with senators who've yet to back the legislation to encourage their support in memory of their loved ones.
"Nothing's going to be more important in making sure that the Congress moves forward this week than hearing from them," Obama said. His eyes teared as he described Nicole Hockley, who lost her 6-year-old son, Dylan, saying how she asks him every night to come to her in her dreams so she can see him again.
"If there's even one thing we can do to prevent a father from having to bury his child, isn't that worth fighting for?" Obama asked.
Obama's speech was interrupted repeatedly by standing ovations from the packed gymnasium. At one point, the room erupted with chants of "We want a vote!" Audience members, many wearing green ribbons in support of the victims, were stomping their feet on the bleachers and clapping their hands in unison with the chant.
"This is not about me. This is not about politics. This is about doing the right thing for all the families who are here who have been torn apart by gun violence," Obama said, his voice rising with emotion as he shook his finger in the air.
Obama argued that lawmakers have an obligation to the children killed and other victims of gun violence to allow an up-or-down vote in the Senate. That would require 50 votes to pass, rather than a procedural maneuver some Republican senators are threatening to require 60 votes, potentially sinking the legislation.
"Some back in Washington are already floating the idea that they may use political stunts to prevent votes on any of these reforms. Think about that. They're not just saying they'll vote no on ideas that almost all Americans support. They're saying they'll do everything they can to even prevent any votes on these provisions. They're saying your opinion doesn't matter. And that's not right.
Obama rode to the speech with Connecticut Gov. Dannel P. Malloy, who signed sweeping gun control legislation into law Thursday with the Sandy Hook families standing behind him. But legislation in Washington faces a tougher challenge, as the nation's memories of the shooting fade with time and the National Rifle Association wages a formidable campaign against Obama's proposals.
Majority Leader Harry Reid brought gun control legislation to the Senate floor on Monday, though actual debate did not begin. He took the step after receiving a letter from 13 conservative Republican senators including Sen. Mike Lee, R-Utah, saying they would use delaying tactics to try preventing lawmakers from beginning to consider the measure. Such a move takes 60 votes to overcome, a difficult hurdle in the 100-member chamber.


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|Around Town
|Written by Holyoke Enterprise
Fair queen/princess apps due June 30
Applications for fair queen and princess must be turned in by June 30. The forms can be found online at www.phillipscofair.com or call Pam Haynes at 970-854-5700. Mail completed applications to Phillips County Fair Board, P.O. Box 484, Holyoke, CO 80734.
Beecher Island presentation is Sunday
Phillips County Historical Society is hosting an informative presentation by Dave Belke on the historical Beecher Island battle Sunday, June 23 from 2-4 p.m. at Phillips County Museum.
On a little sandbar on the Arickaree fork of the Republican River was fought the hardest battle between the white men and the plains Indians in the annals of the West.
Fifty-one scouts and frontiersmen under the command of Lieutenant George A. Forsyth stood off the combined forces of the Northern Cheyenne, Arapaho and Oglala Sioux for nine days in September 1869. Known as the Battle of Beecher Island, this battle had a wide influence on the era's history.
HVFD responds to many sirens
Holyoke Volunteer Firefighters were busy this past week, tending to four separate scenes.
At 9:10 p.m. Tuesday, June 11, an electrical panel box at 730 S. Baxter Ave. started on fire. The fire was out when HVFD arrived but they still had to ventilate the house to get rid of the smoke.
Thursday, June 13 at approximately 7:07 p.m. lightning caused a grass fire near Phillips County Roads 2 and 23.
An hour later HVFD responded to a fire caused by a tree falling on power lines at 227 S. Belford Ave.
Saturday, June 15 at 9:30 p.m., a microburst broke off a power pole near Phillips County Roads 8 and 45. HVFD secured the scene until Highline Electric Association arrived.
Holyoke Enterprise June 20, 2013


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Results 1 to 2 of 2
Thread: 1994/1995 Acura Integra RS/GSR
07-25-2010, 01:30 PM #1Feedback Score 0
- Join Date
- Aug 2009
- Replies
- 2
1994/1995 Acura Integra RS/GSRYear: 1995Mileage: 85,000 on motorTitle: CleanPhone number: 239 4714156Price: 3100
Looking to sell! Low balls welcome, never know... Gotta go!
Car is my Track/Autocross car. I do not daily this car.
1994 RS Shell with a 1995 GSR Swap
No ABS
No AC (Could go back in, I have the compressor)
No Heater Core
No Sunroof (Hard to find)
Power Steering
GSR Motor B18C1
ITR Cams
DC Sports Ceramic Headers
Skunk 2 Intake Manifold
Injen Air Intake
K&N Filter
Fidanza 7.5 lb Flywheel
Competition Stage 2 Carbon Clutch, 200 miles on it
New fel pro head gasket with ARP head studs
Apexi World Sport Exhaust
Skunk2 Cat straight pipe
B16 Transmission, no grinds
KYB AGX Struts
Sprint Springs
Skunk 2 Camber kit on all four corners
Steel Braided Brake Lines
New Master Cylinder
Neuspeed tie rear bar
Enkei Wheels
Kumho Exasta XS Tires (Brand new tire unmounted included)
Brembo Blanks Rotors (Still in box not installed)
Hawk Pads
ITR Wing
Milano Red
Interior is partially removed for weight but I have the full interior
Hood is champ white and front bumper cover is of color red. Needs repainted to match body. Car had front end collision when I bought it, radiator core support was replaced and fixed.
The AC/Heater controls are removed from the dash, I was going to cover with carbon and mount gauges...so that is missing, but they are a $25 on ebay.
Willing to trade for a 94+ V8 5 Speed Mustang.
Clear Title in Hand
I have spares, throttle bodies, stock intake manifolds, AC compressor and cheap gauges that i'll throw in the box included.
07-27-2010, 07:05 PM #2Feedback Score 0
- Join Date
- Aug 2009
- Replies
- 2
Needs a good home! No reasonable offer refused


text:
WASHINGTON, DC (WUSA) -- If you're eating, you might want to push your meal aside for a minute.
A former USDA poultry inspector is warning a new inspection plan the Agriculture Department wants to roll out nationwide could leave you eating some of the most gross stuff you can imagine, including pus, scabs and feces.
Phyllis McKelvey says all of that could end up in the chicken you're cooking for your family if the USDA goes ahead with it's plan.
The USDA insists it's just trying to refocus inspectors on the contaminants that can really make you sick.
McKelvey staged in front of the Agriculture Department with petitions signed at Change.org by 177,000 people worried about changes in the inspection system. "You can't inspect a chicken at one-third of a second. It's impossible."
McKelvey's a grandmother and retired poultry inspector, and she spent decades trying to keep our food safe. She was one of the first inspectors in the so-called HIMP pilot inspection program.
"If they enter the chill tank with feces and bile and scabs and pus and sores, they just roll around in this tank for an hour."
HIMP turns over much of the work of visually checking chickens to plant employees. The Ag Department inspectors can then focus on spotting dangerous microbes like salmonella and campylobacter.
Over three years, the department says it could save 90 million dollars by cutting 800 inspector positions.
"Congress passed a law: carcass by carcass inspection," responds McKelvey. "Let's go back to the law."
But Tom Super of the National Chicken council says, "What you're talking about, these blemishes, these are quality issues, they're not food safety issues. "
The chicken processing association says HIMP has had a remarkable record since the pilot program rolled out in 1998.
"It has been in place in 20 chicken plants for 13 years, and these plants have as good or better of a record," says Super.
McKelvey says HIMP speeds up the line, and puts inspectors at the very end of it, where its too late to catch problems. A number of other current inspectors agree.
And the boxes of petitions she delivered show a lot of Americans feel the same way. "I'm praying it's going to work and I feel the Lord is going to follow through and its going to work and we're going to save lives in this country," says McKelvey.
The National Chicken Council says that visual inspection is just one of a dozen checks to keep out disease. And the head of the Food Safety and Inspection Service says this is modernization based on the latest science -- and designed to protect public health.
Written and Reported by Bruce Leshan
9News Now & wusa9.com
Twitter: @BruceLeshan


text:
By Ben Klayman and Julia Edwards
WASHINGTON (Reuters) – U.S. lawmakers trying to establish who is to blame for at least 13 auto-related deaths over the past decade are expected to harshly question General Motors CEO Mary Barra on Tuesday afternoon over the automaker's slow response to defective ignition switches in its cars.
Despite tougher laws enacted in 2000 and 2010 to encourage automakers and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) to aggressively root out safety concerns, it took GM more than 10 years to publicly acknowledge that it had a potentially fatal problem.
Since February, GM has recalled 2.6 million vehicles due to concerns about ignition switches that unexpectedly turn off engines during operation and leave airbags, power steering and power brakes inoperable.
Pressure intensified on GM to advise consumers to take the troubled cars off the road immediately and a growing list of consumer groups urged the automaker to establish a victims' compensation fund that they think should top $1 billion.
At a press conference before Tuesday's hearing by a House Energy and Commerce subcommittee, Representative Diana DeGette said, "If you own one of these recalled vehicles, park it immediately," and make plans to get it fixed by a GM dealer.
DeGette, the senior Democrat on the Oversight and Investigations panel that will hear testimony from Barra at 2 p.m. EDT (1800 GMT), said she backed efforts to encourage GM to issue such a call.
GM has said repeatedly that the cars in question are safe to drive as long as the ignition key and no other items are attached to a key ring.
The company, however, has announced a total of nearly 7 million vehicles recalled so far this year for various safety issues, almost equivalent to the previous four years combined.
Meanwhile, Democrats on the House Energy and Commerce Committee floated a new memo on Tuesday saying its analysis of documents found that GM still has not reported to federal regulators many cases involving ignition-switch concerns registered by consumers and GM technicians.
"At the same time GM was receiving these consumer complaints, the company continued to deny any defect," the House Democrats' memo said. The memo was referring to 133 warranty claims, some dating from June 2003, with the "vast majority" unreported.
The memo noted that while automakers must provide a broad summary of warranty data to NHTSA, there currently is no requirement that they proactively submit such claims to the agency.
Families of victims killed in crashes involving GM cars held an emotional meeting with Barra in the company's Washington offices on Monday night.
Laura Christian, whose daughter Amber Rose was killed in a 2005 Chevy Cobalt in Maryland, told Reuters after the meeting: "I pressed her (Barra) to consider whether she would take these cars off the road and she told me again how these cars were safe as long as you only had the one key (in the ignition with no other keys or fobs attached to a key ring). I debated that."
Christian also said "everybody was crying the entire time" during the meeting. "There were horrific stories."
Documents that GM and NHTSA turned over to the House committee have provided new insights into GM's practices, including their decisions to install ignition switches in Chevrolet Cobalts, Saturn Ions and other models that did not meet all of the company's own specifications.
Some Republican aides on the committee have cautioned, however, that there were 60 specifications for the ignition switch alone and it is not clear what the significance is of one specification being below standard. The committee is sure to explore that question during the hearing.
Some in Congress are beginning to inquire as to whether more people died in cars outfitted with faulty switches, beyond the 13 identified by GM, as they review documents pointing to a redesigned replacement part that could also be substandard.
Barra, who became CEO in January, says in prepared testimony released by the committee that she "cannot tell you why it took years for a safety defect to be announced," but she promised to get to the root of the problem.
NHTSA Acting Administrator David Friedman will also be on the hot seat on Tuesday afternoon, as many lawmakers are expected to ask why the U.S. regulatory agency was not more aggressive in identifying the problem and forcing GM to act.
The stakes are high for both Barra and GM. The hearings, coupled with a Justice Department criminal investigation and a series of lawsuits, could further hurt the automaker's reputation among consumers and make for mounting legal fees.
GM's stock was nonetheless trading up 39 cents at $34.81 in mid-afternoon trading on the New York Stock Exchange on Tuesday.
While the stock dropped 10 percent over the course of a week at one point in the aftermath of NHTSA opening its investigation, it has mostly recovered and is off only 1.4 percent since the first wave of ignition switch recalls was announced on February 13.
Industry analysts and GM dealers raised concerns that the recall could begin eroding sales.
"You can feel it's starting to trickle down. You just wake up every morning and the first thing you hear is all about the GM recall," said a Chevrolet dealer in Canton, Ohio, who was quoted in a Morgan Stanley research note on Tuesday.
The dealer suggested the bite on sales could take hold in April, the note added.
(Additional reporting by Eric Beech, writing by Richard Cowan; editing by Karey Van Hall, Tom Brown and G Crosse)


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COBB COUNTY, Ga. -- Have you looked at the best-seller lists lately? One of the best selling books is called Elf on the Shelf.
It's being sold around the world in more than 10,000 stores.
GALLERY | Send your pictures of fun with Elf on the Shelf
Did you know the Elf has two headquarters? The North Pole and its birthplace, Cobb County.
Ted Hall has more on this phenomenon.
MORE | Your Holiday Photos


text:
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text:
Progressive Student Alliance Meeting
The Progressive Student Alliance (PSA) organizes for economic and social justice. As an activist student group, we fight for issues on our campus and in our community through grassroots organizing efforts and popular education. Our primary work is fighting alongside campus workers for economic justice.
Wednesday, 07 November, 2012
Other Dates For This Event:
Kaitlin Malick
Save this Event:iCalendar
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University Center
1502 West Cumberland Ave.
Knoxville, TN 37996
See all events at this location
Knoxville, TN 37996
See all events at this location


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Following a lively debate last night, the Utah State Senate passed HB 353 by an overwhelming 25-4 margin.
But photos taken during the Senate debate suggest that the influence of disbarred anti-game activist Jack Thompson stretched all the way from Miami to Salt Lake City, perhaps impacting the outcome of the HB 353 vote. As GamePolitics has previously reported, the bill was originally conceived by Thompson.
One of those who rose in support of HB 353 last night was Sen. Chris Buttars (R). A strong supporter of conservative causes, Buttars has been in political hot water in recent times over controversial remarks concerning African-Americans and gays.
Speaking during the debate, Buttars recounted the story of Devin Moore, the 18-year-old Grand Theft Auto gamer who killed two police officers and a dispatcher during a 2003 rampage in an Alabama police station. Jack Thompson later filed a $600 million wrongful death suit against Rockstar, Take-Two, Sony, Wal-Mart and GameStop in the case. Thompson, however, was later thrown off the case by an Alabama judge.
Buttars also commented on the developing teenage brain – another recurring theme of Thompson's. In fact, while following the live webcast of the debate, GP issued several tweets noting the apparent Thompson influence:
Sen. Buttars up now. He is Gayle Ruzicka's ally. He is telling the Devin Moore story (GTA player who killed 3 police in Alabama).
Clearly a Jack Thompson influence here. JT sued Rockstar, Sony, GameStop, Wal-Mart over the case until judge threw him off the case in 2005
Buttars now offering brain physiology lesson, also courtesy of the man from Miami.
This morning we received an e-mail from Salt Lake Tribune columnist Glen Warchol who forwarded a pair of pictures he took during the debate last night. The photos confirm the Thompson connection. In one, Buttars is seen reading from a book while addressing the Senate. In another, Jack Thompson's 2005 book Out of Harm's Way is shown resting on Buttars's desk on the Senate floor. The audio of Buttars' comments includes this verbatim quote of NIMF head Dr. David Walsh, found on page 182 of Thompson's book:
The impulse control center of the brain, the part of the brain that enables us to think ahead, consider consequences and manage urges, that's the part of the brain right behind our forehead called the prefrontal cortex. That's under construction during the teenage years. In fact, the wiring of that is not completed until the early twenties.
After reading the passage, Buttars told his Senate colleagues:
You got a problem here. You got an epidemic here… We need to pass this bill.
GamePolitics asked Thompson to comment:
I had never heard of Buttars until you wrote about him. I have never talked with him, never communicated with him. I'm delighted he read from my book. Most in the legislature, I assume have read it. I asked nobody to read from my book, and I would never do such a thing. But it's a fabulous book, as you know.
DOCUMENT DUMP: Grab an mp3 of Buttars channeling Thompson during last night's Utah Senate debate (3:29, 3mb).


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Venue: Vinyl
4455 Paradise Rd
Las Vegas, NV
Show Dates: July 12, 2014
Show Times: 9pm
Starting at $25
Reflecting a speakeasy atmosphere, Vinyl showcases a trendy industrial look and feel, featuring Chicago-common brick and cinderblock, wood floors and an exposed, sky-high ceiling. An elevated VIP section offers leather banquette seating and provides guests their own wait staff and an exclusive bar. Along the perimeter of the venue is a bar where guests can watch all the action from, while sipping on their favorite drink. Don't miss tonight's fantastic show where teh stage is within arm's reach of everyone!


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Related Movies
The Patriot
|Release Date: June 28, 2000
|Running Time: 158 mins.
|MPAA Rating: R
|Box Office: $113,330,342.00
|Genre: Action, Adventure, Biopic, Drama, Historical, Period
Mel Gibson
Heath Ledger
Joely Richardson
Jason Isaacs
All Cast & Crew >>
Summary:A former hero of the French/Indian War, Benjamin Martin has renounced fighting forever to raise his family in peace. Although once a wily and ferocious soldier, he marries a fine woman who bears him seven children and, under her influence, trades his violent past for a peaceful future on his sprawling plantation. But rebellion is brewing--another conflict with Britain is inevitable. Recently widowed, his goals change. He's the sole caretaker of his brood, and the horrors of past combat haunt him still. Benjamin's eldest son, Gabriel, harbors no doubts about going to war: the radical speeches and newsletters that began in the cities and traverse the Colonies have made an impression on him. Wa... Full Summary >>


text: I am trying to migrate our mailboxes from Hula, which uses mbox, to zimbra. I am using the migrate from mbox script located here User Migration - ZimbraWiki. I get an error on line 4 of the script. Basic question is how do you migrate from mbox file to zimbra? I have also installed and tried the imapsync to no success, Both the hula server and zimbra server are up and running. We also have folders under our hula inbox that we will want migrated to zimbra inbox folders. Thanks for any help.


text: We'll admit it. We have a bit of a watch fetish here at Fourtitude and we're guessing many of our readers do too. If interest in great design and interesting technology drive your passion for Audi automobiles then most likely this carries over to other elements in your life... perhaps timepieces. We're also interested in subtle pieces of flair in our wardrobe and lifestyle,


text:
Changes related to "Category:Application Developer"
From Openmoko
This is a list of changes made recently to pages linked from a specified page (or to members of a specified category). Pages on your watchlist are bold.
9 February 2012
- (Deletion log); 02:56 . . Spdel (Talk | contribs) restored page Toolchain/ru (25 revisions restored: Restore only non-spam-revisions)
- (Deletion log); 02:55 . . Spdel (Talk | contribs) deleted page Toolchain/ru (Restore only non-spam-revisions)


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Trey Hillman Pregame Media Session
On last night's starter Gil Meche:
Hillman said Meche is okay but stiff in his right lower back. Tests were done and hopefully Meche is on for his next start.
Trey noted that "Gil is the kind of guy who doesn't want to give up the ball, he wants to pitch."
On Pitching:
Hillman is encouraged about the pitching, and he notes that it takes good starting pitching to win.
On Zack Greinke:
A reporter asked if Hillman was worried with all the eyes on Zack.
Trey said no, because the way Zack is wired, he will do the best he can. Hillman noted that Zack is black and white in his preparation, and doesn't care about fluff. Zack just wants to do his craft and is a student of the game.
Hillman talked about Zack's great memory with opposing hitters. Zack once told Trey last year what he did to an opposing hitter while in the minor leagues.
On Bob McClure:
Hillman described his pitching coach as exceptional. McClure can relate to most every pitcher because he has been there.
On Joakim Soria:
Hillman said that Joakim feels pretty good. He might go out and play catch today, and the Royals hope to have him back in the next couple of days. Soria is still day to day.


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Flexible class schedules. Weeknight courses with a blend of on-campus and online learning as well as fully online courses are available.
Values-based education. As you learn theory and applied skills, you also will explore the wider dimensions of ethical practice and professional responsibility.
Personalized attention. Work one-on-one with an academic adviser and tailor a program that meets your needs and goals.
Quality faculty practitioners. Our instructors are experienced leaders in their fields. They keep course material current and practical, allowing you to immediately apply what you've learned.
Student Sports Leadership
Producer, WTMJ Radio
"The Sports Leadership program combines my love of sports with my desire to be a quality leader and advance my career."
Public Service '11
Managing Director, Wisconsin Voices, Milwaukee
"The social justice mindset and desire to shape the community are what really make Marquette unique."
Leadership Studies '09
Performance Review & Evaluation Manager, Wisconsin Department of Children & Families
"The education I received gave me the tools I need to maximize my leadership ability in my current role and throughout my career. "
Public Service and Certificate in Law Enforcement Leadership and Management '09
Police Lieutenant, Milwaukee Police Department
"My educational experience has allowed me the ability to make a difference in the community, with individuals, and within my career. It created a network with law enforcement professionals to share ideas so that the public is better served."
Masters in Dispute Resolution 12
Attorney, Whyte Hirschboeck Dudek, S.C., Milwaukee
"Marquette's superb faculty are leaders in their fields, and the courses and program materials require me to think creatively and critically. I know my degree will set me apart as a professional equipped to lead and assist others in resolving a variety of personal and professional disputes."


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Where, oh where, is Long Island's wind farm?
(Page 2 of 3)
How ironic, I thought, that Law kowtowed to the naysayers, in particular a small group of concerned citizens called Save Jones Beach, which formed to defeat the offshore wind farm. Then, in December 2011, the Town of Hempstead, led by one of the South Shore's great environmentalists, Supervisor Kate Murray, erected a giant windmill on dry land, a stone's throw from Jones Beach.
Save Jones Beach's argument was simple: The windmills would look ugly from the beach. I challenge anyone — even the most ardent member of the now-dormant Save Jones Beach — to stand atop the 100-foot-high "Mt. Merrick," at the center of the Levy Preserve, look south to Lido Beach and tell me that the town's windmill detracts from the view. Quite the opposite; it enhances it. And, by the way, the distance in a straight line from the park to the windmill is roughly four miles, the same distance that the offshore wind farm would have been from the beach.
Why do I care so much about a wind farm, particularly one that would raise my electric rate by a couple of dollars a month? Because it would be a start. We have to begin somewhere, anywhere, in what will inevitably be a long, trying battle to wean our nation from its wrenching addiction to fossil fuels — oil, natural gas and coal — the carbon-intensive energy sources that largely power the country.
If we continue to burn them as we have for so long, the atmospheric carbon dioxide level will surely reach 450 parts per million by the middle of the century — we're now at 394 ppm and climbing. Carbon dioxide, we know, is the main ingredient that drives climate change, a.k.a. global warming. If we hit 450 ppm, scientists say, climate change will be irreversible.
Global warming causes ice sheets in Greenland and Antarctica to melt and flow into the oceans, raising sea level, which is threatening coastal communities around the globe. Imagine the destructive power of Hurricane Sandy if sea level were two, three, even four feet higher than it is today. Then you begin to understand the crisis at hand.
KeywordsScott Brinton, Norman J. Levy Park and Preserve, Levy Preserve, Merrick, Town of Hempstead, windmill, Department of Conservation and Waterways, Lido Beach, turbines, Jones Beach, offshore wind farm, Long Island Power Authority, LIPA, President and CEO Kevin Law, Long Beach, Save Jones Beach, Supervisor Kate Murray, fossil fuels, oil, natural gas, coal, carbon dioxide, climate change, global warming, Hurricane Sandy, Steve Coll, Private Empire: ExxonMobil and American Power, Big Oil, renewable energy, solar, geothermal.
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Cullowhee, NC (Sports Network) - Trey Sumler finished with 26 points,
including the game-winning jumper with just two seconds remaining, as the
Western Carolina Catamounts defeated the Wofford Terriers in thrilling
fashion, 57-56, in a Southern Conference clash at the Ramsey Center.
Sumler shot 9-of-17 from the field, including 4-of-7 from 3-point range for
WCU (10-15, 7-6 SoCon), which has won two straight on the heels of four
consecutive losses. Sumler also paced the squad with eight rebounds and three
For Wofford (10-16, 4-9), Spencer Collins scored 20 points and Karl Cochran
chipped in 19 points. Lee Skinner hauled in 10 rebounds for the Terriers, who
had won their previous two contests.
Neither team shot greater than 37 percent from the field in the first half,
but WCU was able to take a 28-23 lead into intermission by shooting 4-of-11
from 3-point range. Wofford was just 2-of-8 from beyond the arc.
With the help of a 16-4 run midway through the second half, the Terriers took
a 48-41 lead with just over eight minutes left in the game. WCU climbed back
to take a 55-54 advantage with 30 seconds remaining on a Sumler layup, and
while Wofford retook the lead on its next possession on a Collins jumper, the
Catamounts had the final say with Sumler's heroics in the waning seconds.
WCU had a 35-26 advantage on the glass and outscored Wofford in the paint,
The Sports Network


text:
Grab Your Forks and Napkins…
Actually, you probably don't need any forks to dive into this ballpark-inspired menu, but we do encourage napkins for all of you taking advantage of the All-You-Can-Eat Seats at Kauffman Stadium this season.
The popular program – which we introduced to you on a limited scale in 2007 – is back at The K in 2008 in a big, big way! This season, the All-You-Can-Eat Seats are available for 80 home games (not available for Opening Day), giving fans even more opportunities to be a part of one of the best deals around.
If you didn't get a chance to check out the All-You-Can-Eat Seats (AYCE Seats) last season, here's how they work:
- Fans get access to UNLIMITED ballpark fare – hot dogs, nachos, peanuts, popcorn and soft drinks.
- Fans receive a souvenir cup, which can be used throughout the game at the self-service beverage station – NEW in 2008!
- AYCE Seats are located on the club level in sections 230, 232, 234, 236 and 238.
- Only 500 seats available for each game – up from 400 in 2008.
- Fans can purchase single-game tickets or (NEW in 2008) 4-game mini packs.
- Groups of 20 or more can purchase discounted tickets as well – so get together with some fellow Royals fans and become friends.
Check out exact prices for regular and premium games here…then purchase your tickets now because we sold out FAST last season.
So…bottom line: If you are a big fan of eating during Royals games, take advantage of the All-You-Can-Eat Seats and come to the ballpark hungry for a Royals win and a lot of hot dogs!


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Mental Health
Ask a Psychiatrist and Get Answers to Mental Health Questions ASAP
The Expert's number of "Accepted Answers" is a good indication of how many satisfied customers he or she has helped.
Dr. Mark's PROFESSIONAL COUNSELOR'S License was verified on or about September 2010 by a leading third-party verification service.View the Terms of Service section on verifications
Like this Expert? Spread the word!
Like this Expert? Spread the word!


text:
How can be added more supoort to the antivurus, for example to enable .rar support
is there aan easy way to edit antivirus and antispam conguration??
this are the configs that seems to be running in my server
Log file size limited to 20971520 bytes.
ngth to 15
Archived file size limit set to 104857600 bytes.
Recursion level limit set to 8.
Archive: Files limit set to 1000.
Archive: Compression ratio limit set to 250.
Archive: RAR support disabled.
Portable Executable support enabled.
Mail files support enabled.
OLE2 support enabled.
HTML support enabled.
are there many more features that can be enable??


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ALEXANDRIA, Va. (WUSA9) -- There's a new rift between Virginia's Governor and Attorney Ken Cuccinelli.
It involves Governor McDonnell's signature "failing schools law" which allows the state to take over consistently low-performing schools. One of the schools slated for takeover is the Jefferson Houston School in Alexandria.
Despite the Governor's continuing strong support of the law, Cuccinelli now says the Opportunity Education Institution (OEI) law is unconstitutional and he won't defend it in a lawsuit from the Norfolk City School Board.
"We notified them that we wouldn't be defending it because in our legal analysis that's not something we can do appropriately," said Cuccinelli in Richmond on Tuesday.
Many Democrats who voted against the law agree.
"I agree with Cuccinelli on the constitutionality of the issue. That's probably the only place where we agree," said Senator Barbara Favola, (D) 31st.
The law allows a state board to take over schools that repeatedly fail to meet accreditation standards. Alexandria's Jefferson Houston school was slated for takeover, yet city officials threatened to sue before they would ever "hand over the keys."
"For the state to usurp its own authority and come in and take over local schools, it's just a bad idea," said former Alexandria Mayor Kerry Donley.
Though Donley, like Favola, agrees with Cuccinelli that the law is unconstitutional, he questions the gubernatorial candidate's motives in and why he didn't bring up these concerns to the General Assembly before lawmakers approved it.
"I do think there's a political angle here. Cuccinelli's running for governor and I think he's trying to avoid making enemies at the local level," said Conley.
Senator Favola said the controversy is an example of how the Attorney General's impartiality can be questioned since he is also running for the state's highest office. "This whole concept of Ken Cuccinelli staying in office while running for office doesn't sit well with me," she said.
As for Governor McDonnell, he isn't backing down.
He completely disagrees with Cuccinelli on the constitutionality of the law. The Governor's press secretary Taylor Keeney said in a statement, "According to the Supreme Court of Virginia it is well established that all actions of the General Assembly are presumed to be constitutional. Nevertheless, Virginia law provides for circumstances in which the attorney general determines he is unable or incapable of rendering legal services, including defending legislation passed by the General Assembly, and in such a situation that the law provides for the appointment of special counsel,. We look forward to working with special counsel to vigorously defend this important new law that will help ensure every child, in every community, in Virginia gets a great education."
"He still is our Attorney General, and it is unfortunate that Gov. McDonnell has to go out and hire a private law firm. I think that's ludicrous." Senator Favola says it's bad policy to allow a sitting attorney general to run for Governor.
Karen Graf, Chair of the Alexandria City School Board released this statement, "The Attorney General clearly identifies in his refusal to defend the law that it is unconstitutionally usurping the power of local school boards in the Commonwealth of Virginia. Alexandria City School Board supports Norfolk's effort."


text:
Hi. I am currently running MC1 on Fedora core 3, and although i love this application, it is not as stable as i would like. 2x the machine has just gone down with out warning (ok..maybe there was some warning, but i am quite new to linux, so i didn't see any of the signs) and i was wondering about stability on different platforms.
has anyone tried running zimbra on both rhel and fedora core 3? does one fair better than the other?
just curious. we are going to be moving to a new server soon and i am trying to decide what flavor to run. thanks.


text:
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My name is Ashley, I'm 20 years old. (5'6, 159 lbs). My interest in nutrition/living healthier started when at the age of 53 my father passed ...More
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You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit the FDA MedWatch website or call 1-800-FDA-1088.


text:
|Club report
|Written by Holyoke Enterprise
Challengers 4-H Club
The third Challengers 4-H meeting of the 2012-13 year was held in the Biesemeier Room at the Phillips County Event Center Nov. 18. There were 15 members, eight parents and one guest present.
President Molly Brandt called the meeting to order. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The treasurer report was also read and approved.
The Brandts reported that the Canned Food Drive was successful. They will deliver the food to the Methodist and Zion Lutheran churches for their food pantries. The Challengers will sponsor a family for the community Christmas project and will shop for gifts on Dec. 4 after school. Nicholas Ortner gave a report from the 4-H Council.
Molly Brandt gave a demonstration on International Travel. She included information about passports, weather and vaccinations.
The next meeting will be Dec. 16 in the Biesemeier Room. There will be a Christmas party and caroling after the meeting. Members need to bring items for goodie bags to give to people in the community.
Holyoke Enterprise December 13, 2012


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Philadelphia, PA (Sports Network) - Jurgen Klinsmann is not averse to
adversity. He faced it as head coach of the German national team and once more
as Bayern Munich manager.
His track record in dealing with said adversity is relatively dichotomous.
Klinsmann was able to overcome the skeptics and lead Germany to a third-place
finish in the 2006 World Cup, but his time with Bayern, while not drastically
unsuccessful, came to an abrupt end before the conclusion of the 2008-09
season due to difference in opinion with the club's board of directors.
Now, after opening the Hexagonal with a 2-1 loss in Honduras, the 48-year-old
has his U.S. national team at a pivotal point in World Cup qualifiers.
The slow start has placed a tremendous level of importance on the country's
next two fixtures, a home tilt with Costa Rica in Commerce City, Colo., on
Friday before the heavyweight bout against Mexico at the Azteca on Tuesday.
To make matters worse for Klinsmann, he will be without many first-choice
players for various reasons. Edgar Castillo (facial fractures), Timmy Chandler
(hamstring), Steve Cherundolo (knee), Tim Howard (back), Fabian Johnson
(hip), Jonathan Spector (ankle), Jose Torres (hamstring) and Danny Williams
(illness) are set to miss the crucial games, while Landon Donovan's continued
sabbatical leaves him unavailable for selection.
But despite the absences, Klinsmann remains confident in the players at his
"We have put a roster together that gives us confidence to approach both games
very positively," Klinsmann said. "We have a roster that enables us to get the
job done. We're totally comfortable with this roster."
In true Klinsmann fashion, he kept his cards close to his chest and failed to
single out any specific players who he expects to break out over the next two
matches. So, here are some to keep an eye on:
Brad Guzan, GK
An obvious selection. Filling Howard's gloves is no easy task and it certainly
comes with a great deal of scrutiny. Guzan stands on his head for Aston Villa
on a weekly basis, a level of form that is unrivaled by any other American
player at the position. The key will be how the 28-year-old manages to
translate his play to the national team, operating within a defensive unit
that is foreign to him.
Omar Gonzalez, D
While the collective effort from the Americans wasn't good enough against
Honduras, Gonzalez was made the scapegoat by many when he failed to track
Jerry Bengston's run through the heart of the penalty area, allowing the New
England Revolution striker to slot home the game-winner. Gonzalez will want to
put that dismal moment in his wake as he continues his quest to live up to the
massive expectations placed upon him.
Tony Beltran, D
Beltran looks certain to start on Friday against Costa Rica as he is the only
natural right back included in Klinsmann's roster. His inclusion could be a
masterstroke despite his lack of experience with the national team. Not only
does Beltran earn regular time in MLS action, but playing for Real Salt Lake
has afforded him experience in competing in high altitudes, something the U.S.
team will have to contend with at Dick's Sporting Goods Park and the Azteca.
Kyle Beckerman, M
Like Beltran, Beckerman's time with Real Salt Lake gives him a strong
familiarity in playing in high altitudes. Pair that with the fact Beckerman
played the full 90 minutes in the 1-0 defeat of Mexico - America's first-ever
victory at the Azteca - and the midfield stalwart could figure prominently into
Klinsmann's plans.
Brek Shea, M
Shea once looked like Klinsmann's favorite toy upon his arrival to the U.S.
head coaching position. The winger turned out some inspired performances with
the national team late in 2011, but injuries and psychological issues derailed
the 23-year-old's form in 2012. But, rejuvenated by a move to Stoke City,
Shea's pace could cause the opposition problems at the Azteca, like it did in
August when the former FC Dallas attacker set up the lone goal in Mexico's
loss to the States.
Jozy Altidore, F
The Hex, as a whole, could be the defining moment for Altidore's U.S. career.
He has shown glimpses of his high potential, but his wild inconsistency makes
him difficult to trust in big spots. Altidore's been touted as the heir
apparent to Brian McBride in the national team fold, but the 23-year-old will
need to translate the club form that has made him the second-leading scorer in
the Eredivisie this season into regular goals for the Stars and Stripes. Solid
performances in these next two matches would provide Altidore with an
excellent springboard to success, for the remainder of the Hex and beyond.
Herculez Gomez, F
Gomez seems to be a natural fit to lead the line over the next two U.S.
matches. The 30-year-old bagged three goals in four appearances with the
national team in 2012, two of which came in Word Cup qualifiers. Gomez has
plied his trade in Mexico at the club level since 2009, making Tuesday's match
at the Azteca somewhat familiar territory for the Mexican-American as far as
atmosphere and "knowing your opponents" go.
The Sports Network


text:
(Sports Network) - Lefty Madison Bumgarner aims to end a four-start drought on
Wednesday night when the San Francisco Giants visit Coors Field to wrap up a
three-game series with the host Colorado Rockies.
The Rockies won Monday's opener, 6-1, before the Giants drew even on Tuesday
night when, in his first start in nearly a year, Yusmeiro Petit pitched six
solid innings in a 5-3 triumph.
Petit (1-0) gave up two runs on six hits and three walks to record his first
win since August 27, 2009, when he was a member of the Diamondbacks. Since
then, he's played with Triple-A affiliates for the Mariners and Giants and in
the Mexican League.
Hunter Pence launched a massive two-run home run while Pablo Sandoval hit a
solo shot for the Giants. Marco Scutaro and Hector Sanchez also drove in a run
apiece in the victory.
Charlie Blackmon, Wilin Rosario and DJ LeMahieu each had an RBI for the
Rockies, who saw starter Chad Bettis (0-3) surrender four runs on nine hits
and a walk over six frames.
The Giants won seven of the first 13 games with the Rockies in 2013, though
Colorado took two of three when they last met, from June 28-30, at Coors
Bumgarner, a 16-game winner for last season's World Series champions, was 11-6
after a 4-1 win at Tampa Bay on Aug. 2 in which he allowed a run on seven hits
in seven innings.
He's 0-2 in four outings since, however, including a tough luck 3-1 loss at
Pittsburgh in his last start, during which he scattered seven hits and gave up
three runs in eight innings.
In the last four starts overall, he's allowed 12 runs on 22 hits in 24 innings
while the Giants have been outscored 19-9.
Bumgarner is 7-4 in 14 career starts against Colorado.
He'll be opposed by Venezuelan-born righty Jhoulys Chacin, who seeks a 10th
straight start in which he's allowed three or fewer runs.
The 25-year-old last surrendered more than three on July 4, when he was nicked
for four runs on nine hits in 5 2/3 innings of a 9-5 defeat of the Los Angeles
In nine starts since, he's given up three runs three times, two runs twice and
one run four times while the Rockies have gone 5-4 in the nine games.
Chacin surrendered two runs on four hits in seven innings of his most recent
outing on Aug. 23 in Miami, where Colorado earned a 3-2 victory and Chacin's
ERA dropped a tick from 3.24 to 3.22.
He is 4-5 in 12 career meetings with the Giants.
The Sports Network


text: By Christy SheetsSports Writer On Friday night, Dec. 28, the Cats traveled to Grant to face the Plainsmen of Perkins County in their holiday tournament. The Lady Cats struggled to build momentum in the first quarter, appearing slightly sluggish and tired. The Plainsmen took every advantage, and the first quarter ended 6 to 15. The second quarter saw the Wildcats wanting to put something together, but the ball just refused to fall, and the Plainsmen handled the ball with ease. As the buzzer sounded for the half the Lady Cats headed into the locker room trailing by 17, 12 to 29. The Cats started the second half energized, and ready to play. The third quarter proved to be a battle, and the Wildcats began to build momentum. The Wildcats were able to gain eight points on their opponent closing the deficit to nine points, 31 to 40 still in favor of the Plainsmen. The Cats were ready for the fourth quarter, but the Plainsmen were ready to defend their home court. Both teams played a hard fourth quarter, but in the end the Wildcats played harder. With just seconds remaining the Lady Cats were within three with possession of the ball. Senior Katelyn Melton gets a shot off just before the buzzer, and drains a three to send the game into overtime. As the buzzer sounded at the end of the fourth quarter the teams were tied at 49. In overtime the Cats scored first, but the Plainsmen quickly answered back. The Lady Cats fought hard, but got into foul trouble, and in the end the Plainsmen won a heartbreaker by just two points, 52 to 54. Offensively, sophomore Christina Daniels led the Cats with 17 points followed by junior Sara Hubbard with 13 points, senior Chelsea Sowle with 12 points, and senior Katelyn Melton with 10 points. Leading the team with offensive rebounds were senior Anna Griffiths (two), Melton (one), and Sowle (one). Leading the team with assists were Griffiths (six), Daniels (six), Hubbard (one) and junior Alexandria Lundvall (one). Defensively, Daniels led the Cats with four rebounds and four steals followed by Sowle and Melton each with two rebounds and three steals. Hubbard had three rebounds and one block, Griffiths had two rebounds and two steals, Lundvall had one rebound and two steals, junior Paige Aylward and sophomore Hayley Storm each had one rebound.Wallace vs. Cambridge On Saturday night, Dec. 29, the Wildcats traveled again to Grant this time to face Cambridge. The Lady Cats started the night ready for battle, perhaps wanting vindication for the prior night's loss. Wallace led Cambridge by one at the buzzer, 16-15. The Lady Cats started the second quarter a little flat, and Cambridge continued to move the ball and make shots, outscoring the Cats by nine. The Wildcats headed into the locker room trailing by eight, 23-31. After half, the Lady Cats were ready to build on their lead, but their feet seemed a bit heavy, and their shots refused to fall. Cambridge outscored the Wildcats by five, which brought their lead to 13. The quarter ended with the Wildcats trailing 27 to 40. The Lady Cats started to rebuild some momentum in the fourth quarter, but Cambridge refused to give up. The Cats cut their opponents' lead to 10, but it was too little too late. The Lady Cats lost on the road, 41 to 51. Offensively, Daniels led the Cats with 14 points, followed closely by Sowle with 13 points. Griffiths had eight points, Hubbard had four points, and Melton had two points. Leading the team with offensive rebounds were Griffiths (three), Sowle (three), Hubbard (two), and Daniels (one). Leading the team with assists were Griffiths (two), Hubbard (two), Daniels (two), Sowle (one), and sophomore Morgan Messersmith (one). Defensively, Daniels led the Cats with three rebounds and seven steals, followed by Melton with five rebounds and three steals. Hubbard had one rebound and three steals, Sowle had three rebounds, Griffiths had three steals, and Storm had one rebound.Next Action On Friday, Jan. 4, the Wildcats will travel to Arthur County with play beginning at 4 p.m. (varsity only). On Saturday, Jan. 5, they will play host to Mullen with play beginning at 2 p.m.


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Ford 351W Dyno Test - A Rumblin' In The OCWritten by on May 10, 2005 Makin' The 427ci Stroker Sing
Ever since Smeding Performance built the 427ci Ford stroker engine (Feb. '05 CCT), we've been dying to stoke the stroker and fire her up. In the build article, we mentioned fuel injection would be our induction of choice as opposed to carburetion. Seeking something that would look cool and work well, we contacted Hilborn Fuel Injection Engineering in Aliso Viejo, California. Hilborn claims its new EFI unit will bolt on a 351Windsor with the ease of an aluminum intake manifold and four-barrel carburetor setup. The father of fuel injection is Stu Hilborn, the founder of Hilborn Fuel Injection Engineering. If he makes such a statement, we're guessing the EFI unit works every bit as well as it looks.
The CCT Project Truck that's going to receive the Hilborn/Smeding powerplant is in the works, but it's months away from being ready for installation in the soon-to-be-built Project Truck chassis. We wanted to hear that engine rumble and see how much power Smeding and Hilborn could wrangle out of a Ford small-block. If we ran the engine on a dynamometer, we could hear how well the 427 ci sings. Enter Superior Automotive in Orange, California, to the rescue. As the name implies, Superior uses the most advanced computerized engine-building machines in addition to having both an engine and a chassis dyno. What's more, its Hilborn EFI system expertise is highly regarded by the folks at Hilborn. If you haven't heard of Superior Automotive, you probably aren't a big drag- or motor-racing fan. The company has been in business since 1960 performing dyno tuning, product testing, building custom race and street rod/truck engines, and providing complete auto care.
After procuring a Hilborn 351W EFI, a MSD Ignition Ford 351W Pro Billet small cap distributor, an MSD Blaster coil, MSD plug wires, and a Zoops Products reverse-flow water pump, we delivered the components to Superior Automotive. We managed to get the CCT Project Truck engine onto Superior Automotive's crammed full engine dyno calendar by talking to Joe Jill, Superior's founder. We then counted off the days to the 427's world-premiere cacklefest and dyno test.
Once you've secured your earplugs firmly in place, follow along with us and see how the Ford/Smeding/Hilborn/MSD/Zoops/Superior powerplant premiere concert went. Will there be rave reviews or plenty of boos? Be the first on your block to find out.
More Photos From This Article View Slideshow
George Volkert, Hilborn Fuel Injection Engineering's Technical Advisor, wired the Carabine easy-tune fuel-injection Electronic Control Unit to the Hilborn 351W EFI.With the Carabine wired to the EFI, George merely needs a small screwdriver to fine-tune the air/fuel mix for the Hilborn 351W EFI.The Hilborn 351W EFI comes from Hilborn's factory pre-set. Hilborn runs every EFI system on its flow bench and calibrates each EFI system to the specifications of the customers' engines. No laptop computer system is required to get the Hilborn EFI running optimally, merely the Carabine Electronic Control Unit and a flat-blade screwdriver.Superior Automotive's Donnie works the wrenches as well as he can tell a joke. He had us all laughing throughout dyno day. There were no fuel leaks either. From the smile on his face, you can see he's not immune to laughing at his own jokes.So that George can easily adjust the butterflies for each bank of cylinders, he intentionally leaves the driver-side front velocity stack and passenger-side rear velocity stack off the EFI intake. Both cylinder banks must have a balanced mix of fuel and air.An endless supply of cool water is pumped through the black cylinder to the engine during the dyno test. The white ABS tank in the background holds 1,000 gallons of water and serves as a water break, should something go awry in the engine dyno room during testing.The muffler and exhaust pipe for the Superior Automotive engine dyno is huge. When you consider many of the engines tested achieve far greater than 1,000-horsepower, bigger means quieter.Proving how easy it is to install the Hilborn 351W EFI, the 427ci stroker fired up with the first push of the ignition button. The dyno computer screen reveals that Joe Jill, Jr. is running the engine in at low rpms. Before any dyno runs are made, the engine is broken in at low revs for 25 minutes.
After the 25-minute engine break in period, another Superior technician, Jeff, drained the oil and poured in Valvoline 20W50 racing oil.Joe Jill, Jr. rechecked all the fuel and water line connections for leaks. As usual, none were found. Meanwhile, George confirmed that both banks of butterflies were opening the same amount.Once George had confirmed both butterfly banks were opening equally, he put in the remaining two chromed velocity stacks. His Hilborn co-workers bet him that he wouldn't be caught in a photograph wearing the thick and goofy-looking safety glasses. Pay up, Hilborn cronies!Right before making the first dyno run, with the engine under load, George fine-tunes the Hilborn 351W EFI by turning the appropriate screws on the Carabine Electronic Control Unit.As you can see from the computer screen, the 427ci engine made 534.4 horsepower and 545.2 lb-ft of torque on the first dyno run. Conservatively, Smeding Performance claims a carburetor-inducted 427ci Smeding stroker engine will produce 480 horsepower. Hilborn claims a minimum of 50 additional horsepower when you install one of its Hilborn 351W EFI units. Both companies were right on the money with the claims.The dyno printout reveals the same information that the computer screen showed. One additional piece of information: the engine had 34 degrees of timing. To say the Ford powerplant opened to rave reviews is a serious understatement.


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Christopher Masterson
Birth Name: Christopher Masterson
Born: 01/22/1980
Birth Place: Long Island, New York, USA
Born: 01/22/1980
Birth Place: Long Island, New York, USA
After losing out on a small role in 1993's "Beethoven's 2nd" when it was determined that he and his brother Danny (a primary actor in the film) looked too much alike, Masterson returned to the big screen in 1995 with a featured role alongside Matthew Modine and Geena Davis in the failed swashbuckler "Cutthroat Island". Work in the little-seen independent road movie "Sunchaser" followed in 1996, along with more TV guest work and a starring role in the cancelled pilot "Youth in Revolt" (Fox). In 1997, he acted on the Los Angeles stage in Mark Taper Forum's production of "Arcadia", and had a supporting role as the best man in the hit comedy "My Best Friend's Wedding". Roles in the horror film "... Continue Bio >>
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WASHINGTON (WUSA) -- More than 200 snow plows will be deployed starting 9 a.m. on Thursday, officials said.
The Department of Public Works and District Department of Transportation will be geared up for the anticipated three to five inches of snowfall on Thursday starting at 3 p.m.
"We want people to be aware that the change to snow probably will occur just before the afternoon rush hour," said DPW Director William O. Howland, Jr. "Everyone should be aware of the conditions and listen to the media for messages that might be issued by the federal and local governments regarding when to report to work and possible closures."
To track the snow plows visit: http://snowmap.dc.gov/


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Simple as that. Faster, smarter, more skilled, better shot, more consistent. And similarily strong.
Obviously Iginla has had a far better career, but I also think he is much better at this moment. I know it was only one pre-season game, but for me that was enough to say that Jerome's ability hasn't declined to any great extent, at least not to the point that he is a lesser player that Horton.
I think this will be a significant upgrade for the Bruins this year.


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I'am using zimbra open source edition version zcs-5.0.7_GA_2444.RHEL5 and i have a problema with amavis. A mail from externl displayed strangely. The subject displayed in error code,like something I have never seen before ,such as , "ÓòÃûÐø·Ñ³É¹¦Í¨Öª£¡" .But the body displayed correctlly.
Checking the forum I implemented alteration as follows:
vi /opt/zimbra/.bashrc
add "export LANG=zh_CN.utf-8" at the button
I restarted the service but the problem continues.
any aid well coming!


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Sacha Baron Cohen
Birth Name: Sacha Baron Cohen
Born: 10/13/1971
Birth Place: London, England, GB
Born: 10/13/1971
Birth Place: London, England, GB
The man of many international faces was born in London, England on Oct. 13, 1971, to parents who hailed from Israel and Wales. Baron Cohen was one of three sons in an upper middle class, Orthodox Jewish family and attended private boarding schools. He later spent a year at the Rosh Hanikra Kibbutz in Israel learning more about his roots and faith before going on to study history at Cambridge University and writing his thesis on the role of Jews in the U.S. Civil Rights movement. But beneath those studious sounding accomplishments was a budding performer. Baron Cohen was gregarious, outgoing, and as a teen he formed a break dancing troupe that was hired to play bar mitzvahs. He acted in plays... Continue Bio >>
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text: So rich with historic, cultural and gastronomic treasures is Italy that the only way to really experience what moves you is on an Italy tour, tailored just for you. Let your private guide lead you on a 'Taste of Italy'—meander through markets, picnic on prosciutto and learn to make perfect pasta. Gaze at Michelangelo's famous David during a pri ...vate tour of Florence's Uffizi gallery. Glide along a Venetian canal as the sun sets behind the palazzos, followed by a moonlit dinner on a private balcony. Or, with your guide and driver, explore Sicily's impressive ruins with stops for local wines served with still warm pecorino cheese. As for families, our 'Kidtastic' tailor-made tours will have them swinging swords at Gladiator School or making treats with a chocolatier. Italians enjoy la Dolce Vita (Sweet Life) and we invite you to do likewise. Whatever you desire—from sailing the Adriatic to walking the Cinque Terre or driving the spectacular Amalfi Coast in a Ferrari—let our experts create unforgettable memories on your personalized Italian tour.Show More


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If you are seeking a world-class educational experience within a vibrant, Christ-centered learning community, Cedarville is the place for you. Step up to the challenge of our arts, sciences, professional and graduate programs, and achieve more than you ever imagined. Be challenged and transformed by professors who are experts in their fields and invest their lives at Cedarville to mentor and guide students like you.
This experience provides for the implementation o he objectives, skills, and strategies of instruction relative to middle grade reading instruction in a field-based setting. Teacher candidates are formally supervised and evaluated by cooperating teachers and university supervisors using Praxis/Pathwise criteria.


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ASIS&T provides members of the Information Science & Technology community with access to professional development resources and locating employment opportunities.
Jobline is a service ASIS&T provides to the community. Free for those looking for a new job in the field or at a charge for employers to list job openings. The system allows users to search for jobs in our database, post a resume, or create a "My Career" account to manage their job search. For more information, call (888) 575-9675.
Continuing Education provides information on seminars and both online and in-person course information.
The Placement Center is held each year at the ASIS&T Annual Meeting. This service assists ASIS&T members and meeting attendees in matching job openings with qualified candidates. Whether you're looking for an entry-level position or a promotion, candidates will find the placement service an important element of their job search. Employers will find that ASIS&T members are high quality candidates. This service is free to all participants.
ASIS&T Webinars connect you with experts and global thought leaders in information science, management, and business on relevant professional issues. Click here for more information!


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{ QUESTION } We are working with a local paving contractor on a project originally bid last year but it is now just being awarded. We were able to convert the parking lot project from asphalt to roller compacted concrete (RCC).
We have a pretty good handle on what the total price of our delivered material will be. But how do we ensure that we don't get caught in "yield trap" during the actual construction phase and, more importantly, regarding final pay? The contractor plans to order his daily requirement by weight (tons) while we are set up to batch the material by volume (cubic yards). The contract calls for pay based upon field parameters.
Also, how does our QC technician use the information given by the proctor to calculate the batch water's requirements on an RCC mix recipe?
{ ANSWER } These questions are quite common. The fact that the contract document states that the RCC material's volume will be calculated after it is compacted makes things a bit different than normal concrete applications.
Christopher Tull, an engineer in Indianapolis who has assisted producers on several RCC paving projects, recommends designing RCC mixture recipes without air content, trying to avoid even entrapped air. By targeting the trial mix to the theoretical density the producer should be able to achieve proper yield and have the contractor meet performance requirements even at 100% compaction (no voids).
To illustrate his point, Tull has provided a sample mix design for a recently placed RCC project (see table). On this project, Tull's client provided a saturated surface dry (SSD) mix design of 4164 pounds per cubic yard. Note the increased weight per yard, as most non-air mixes typically range about 4000 pounds per cubic yard. Because of this increase, Tull advises producers to plan for additional material costs when calculating bid material prices.
When calculating the amount of water to place in an RCC mix, Tull advises producers to take a lesson from the techniques used in testing soils. The optimal moisture content is calculated as a percentage of the dry weights. This is a different approach, as concrete producers normally use SSD values to pull weights.
In Tull's example, note that the total dry weight of the material is 3984 pounds per cubic yard. If the optimal moisture content is 4.5%, the total water content required for optimal moisture is 179 pounds per cubic yard (3984 x 4.5%). Tull reminds us that part of this water will be absorbed into the aggregates.
So in his example, Tull estimates that 26 pounds will be absorbed, leaving an SSD water content of 154 (rounding) pounds per cubic yard. Also, Tull estimates there will be some water introduced to this mixture by aggregate moisture contents above SSD. In this example, 107 pounds per cubic yard of water will be supplied by the aggregates, leaving only 47 pounds per cubic yard to be added by the plant.
"It's important to remember that the aggregates will bring a large portion of this water," says Tull. The example shows that the free moisture in the aggregates will provide about 70% of the total required SSD water. "Monitoring moisture content from all sources in RCC mixes is critical to successful placement and durability," he says. You can e-mail Tull at email@example.com.
To learn more about the RCC mix designs, we recommend "Design of Concrete Pavements Online." This online course, scheduled for April by NRMCA and taught by CRT Concrete Consulting's Christopher Tull, provides attendees state-of-the-art techniques and methodologies for designing, specifying, and building concrete streets and parking lots.
Attendees will be able to give their clients the best possible solutions for streets and parking lots, including conventional concrete, pervious concrete, concrete overlays, and roller compacted concrete (RCC). This course is delivered entirely online through four live Webinars on April 7, 14, 21, and 28 from 3-4:30 p.m. Eastern time. It includes online exercises and quizzes. This course offers six Professional Development Hours and six AIA-CES HSW Learning Units. For more details on this course, visit www.nrmca.org/seminars.
Thanks to some high-tech updates, what's old is new again. These old-school practices...
Roller-Compacted Concrete
The Concrete Producer Staff
Problem Clinic
Dusting of slabs has several causes but always results when a layer of weak paste sits...
The National Ready Mixed Concrete Association has released a newly revised Pervious...
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Therapeutic Phlebotomy
If you are required to have blood drawn as a form of treatment (polycythemia or porphyria cutanea tarda), you may visit any Neighborhood Donor Center on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays for the procedure. The therapeutic request form must be completed by your doctor and faxed to (713) 790-1782 at least 72 hours prior to the first collection. Incomplete or illegible orders will not be accepted.


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Hi there,
I wrote some weeks ago a post here about failtures in my logging. There was no ideas found and so I tried my best to fix it on my own.
I installed a complete new machine with the sames versions. Tried it with new configured users a few days, and found that everything is working well. So i did a transfer of my active zimbra installation to the new machine. Sync and everything around was perfekt and everything works good I thought.
I became crazy. If I take a look at the management console I get the old thing "no logging found, you have to install the logger service" - Not absolutely this words, because I have a german installation. Well, what the **** should I do? - The logger must be installed, otherwise the new installed system would show the same, and there is everything ok.
The error must be in /opt/zimbra/ ... but where
Do anybody know some points I can check? - My zimbra.log and all the other files under /var/log/ are filled with data, but it would not be generate a graphical logging in the management console under 7071.
Thats so boring because everything works, only this stupid logging interface not. It is a feeling of, there is something generally wrong. I dont think it is, but maybe you know what I mean !?!
Greetz Centro


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Latest News
May 6, 2014
Local students will team up with Portland manufacturers this month in a live design demonstration at Concordia University.
April 25, 2014
Oregon's fastest growing university adds new degree options, continues to expand
Oregon's fastest-growing university, Concordia University Portland, will award 1,439 undergraduate and graduate degrees tomorrow, Sat., April 26, 2014.
April 24, 2014
Concordia University offers two new, accredited Master of Education (M.Ed.) degree concentrations that focus on national education priorities including STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) and Common Core State Standards. These two concentrations, in addition to many others, are available within the Curriculum and Instruction M.Ed. degree program and are offered online.
April 22, 2014
The Portland School Board unanimously approved the master plans for the rebuilt Faubion PK-8 School, in partnership with Concordia University.


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David Marciano
Birth Name: David Marciano
Born Jan. 7, 1960 in Newark, NJ, David Marciano grew up an intelligent and creative teenager who was drawn to self-destructive pursuits, including addictions to gambling and drugs. Although he started college at Northeastern University, he chafed at the restrictions of academia, so after a life-changing acting course, dropped out to pursue a screen career. After supporting himself as a bartender while attending drama school, Marciano broke into showbiz with several commercial appearances before landing his first true acting role with a juicy guest spot as a Mafia scion on "Wiseguy" (CBS, 1987-1990). Frequently cast as toughs, druggies or cops, Marciano booked guest spots on "China Beach" (AB...
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text:
I started seeing this before I upgraded to 7.2.2, but it is still here. I have no idea when it started exactly.
I see it when using reading pane. I click on a message and see it in the reading pane, then suddenly, and usually quickly, the focus jumps from the message to the Inbox. Leaving the reading pane empty. It will also do it when trying to select multiple message to move or delete. I'll do the CTRL-Click thing on 2 or 3 messages and suddenly nothing is selected.
This does not seem to happen outside of reading pane views.
Anyone have a clue? This is really quite maddening.


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We're evaluating an Zimbra versus Exchange.
A potential migration will include the two system coexisting for a time. I understand from these forums this is not uncommon.
Our Zimbra server shares a local domain with our Exchange server. ourcompany.com. When I send messages from Zimbra to anywhereelse.com, they're sent properly. When I send messages from Zimbra to a user at ourcompany.com who is hosted on Exchange, the delivery fails. I understand and expect this behavior but wonder how to overcome it.
Thanks in advance. We're on 7.0