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Taking Baby Steps on Education
February 16, 2013
In some of the most important aspects of public school reform in West Virginia, baby steps may have to be the way we proceed....
football players graduate and they never were good readers.will this continue?our politicians graduate from college and we see what they can do.middle school kids these days can't spell the words that we had to know in the third grade.old teachers were the better teachers.thank god for elementary schools.you learn nothing after that unless it's of your own doing.middle and high schools have too many party days.
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"What do we do about that? Tomblin's prescription will help. He wants to ensure every new elementary school teacher has good training in how to teach reading."
So how long will they wait until the "new" teachers are replacing the "old" teachers?
Tomblin also wants to get more children involved in early childhood education - beginning as early as birth. For the first few years, clearly, education is up to parents or guardians. But so-called "pre-K" programs exist in West Virginia - and have been very effective in some Northern Panhandle counties. Please define "effective!"
The President and the DEPT of Education director claimed that for every $1 spent on education $7 are saved....where did they get that stat?
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Jane Eyre (2011)
Jane Eyre SynopsisMia Wasikowska (Alice in Wonderland) and Michael Fassbender (Inglourious Basterds) star in the romantic drama based on Charlotte Brontës classic novel, from acclaimed director Cary Fukunaga (Sin Nombre). In the story, Jane Eyre flees Thornfield House, where she works as a governess for wealthy Edward Rochester. As she reflects upon the people and emotions that have defined her, it is clear that the isolated and imposing residence and Mr. Rochesters coldness have sorely tested the young womans resilience, forged years earlier when she was orphaned. She must now act decisively to secure her own future and come to terms with the past that haunts her and the terrible secret that Mr. Rochester is hiding and that she has uncovered
Jane Eyre Release Date
In Theaters March 11, 2011
Jane Eyre Credits
Starring: Mia Wasikowska, Michael Fassbender, Jamie Bell, Holliday Grainger, Sally Hawkins,Tamzin Merchant, Imogen Poots, Judi Dench
Written by: Moira Buffini
Directed by: Cary Fukunaga
Produced by: Alison Owen, Paul Trijbits
MPAA Rating: [ PG-13 ]
Distributor: Focus Features
External Info: Jane Eyre Official Website
Subscribe To Jane Eyre Updates
if you're excited for Jane Eyre

subset: commoncrawl


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In a crock pot or Dutch oven, combine:
2-15 ounce cans of black beans, rinsed and drained
½ tsp. dried minced garlic
2- 4 oz. cans chopped, green chilies
1 tsp. ground cumin
1 Tblsp. Chili powder (or more!)
1 pound boneless, skinless chicken breasts, cooked and chopped.
3-14 ½ oz. cans chicken broth
1-15 ounce can Mexican stewed tomatoes, cut up
1- 15 ounce can diced tomatoes with green chilies
1-11 ounce can Mexicorn, drained
4 green onions, thinly sliced
Simmer together for ½ hour and serve.
- or -
Cook in crock pot on low for 8 to 10 hours or on high for 4-5 hours.
Makes 2 ½ quarts or 8-10 servings.
-Replace chicken broth with vegetable broth and omit chicken to make a great vegetarian soup.
-Use only 1 can of broth if your family prefers more of a stew
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Intelligent decisions
If we make the right decisions now about how to adapt to climate change, we can restore and even enhance biodiversity, says Robert Watson. … | French | Spanish
31 Dec 2009 | News story
2 Comments | Write a comment
Two for the price of one
The two 'competing' climate objectives of mitigation and adaptation can be reached simultaneously, and focusing on water resources will help. Mark Smith explains. … | French | Spanish
30 Oct 2009 | News story
0 Comments | Write a comment


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|START Conference Manager
(Submission #45)
We are moving rapidly into a new phase of the digital environment colloquially labelled Web 2.0. Characterized by the emergence of powerful applications that allow and encourage the formation of different types of social networks, Web 2.0 is changing the nature of online communities. The rich applications that form the infrastructure that supports these communities include blogs, wikis, RSS, social tagging, folksonomies and others. These 2.0 technologies also enable an architecture of participation, an outcome of which are vast and growing troves of data and information. These digital artefacts are the raw materials of memory; the infrastructures of these online communities shape and guide the emergence of memory what is remembered and what is forgotten.
How can this phenomenon be studied? If it can be studied, what are some useful theoretical and methodological strategies that can be brought to bear? In the panel, we propose to explore the issues involved in the study of memory practices, an intriguing concept introduced by Bowker (2005).
Aims of the panel:
To bring together researchers interested in memory practices in online communities
To explore the range of methods that may be used to investigate memory practices in online communities
To explore the scope of memory practices as an analytic frame
Target audience: the panel should appeal to:
Researchers who have or will undertake empirical studies of memory practices
Designers of application platforms who wish to embed/exploit insights from research into memory practices
Managers of online communities who wish to incorporate insights from this research into the infrastructures of their communities
Participants in online communities who wish to understand the memory practices in which they are involved
|START Conference Manager (V2.54.4)
|Maintainer: email@example.com


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It's 9/02/10 today! However, the myriad fashion and style lessons I learned from Beverly Hills, 90210 cannot be contained in a mere day. Thanks to Kelly, Brenda, Donna, and sometimes Andrea, I learned a lot about how to dress for the prom, what the hell wipeout pants are, and why business attire is appropriate for high school.
Gallery: Fashion Lessons I Learned from '90210′
- 6 years ago by Lilit Marcus
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- Share a Tip
|Video: Ryan Seacrest Was On '90210′ One Time
|90210: Tori Spelling's Nose Through the Years
|What Cancelled TV Show Do You Want to Bring Back?


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WHUR Feeds Thousands for Thanksgiving
On Nov. 20, Howard University's WHUR 96.3 FM fanned across the District to disseminate hundreds of Turkeys and bags of food to needy families just in time for Thanksgiving. The food giveaway is the culmination of the network's signature philanthropic event entitled "Food2Feed." Photos courtesy of WHUR.
702 total views, 1 views today


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Rare earths market must be kept open
September 22, 2011
Concern that the United States will fail to maintain an adequate supply of the minerals needed to manufacture our most advanced products is gaining traction in Washington.
Congressman Don Manzullo (R-IL), Chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Subcommittee on Asia & the Pacific, held a hearing to highlight the fact that China controls 97 percent of the rare earths market and has been limiting exports and skyrocketing costs of the minerals to the detriment of manufacturers in the U.S. and other countries.
As logistics management sources have been noting, rare earths are vital in a variety of advanced manufactured goods, such as cell phones, fluorescent lights, hybrid engines, airplanes, wind turbines, and defense guidance systems.
China's actions to temporarily ban exports of rare earths a year ago following a territorial dispute with Japan caused huge price spikes for certain rare earths, particularly cerium, neodymium, and dysprosium. Currently, the prices for these elements are at astronomical levels. As a result, U.S. manufacturers can no longer expect a steady supply of these elements, and the pricing uncertainty threatens tens of thousands of American jobs.
According to Manzullo, the U.S. Department of Energy is conducting cutting edge research into rare earth alternatives, but a more comprehensive effort is needed.
"Congress, the Administration, and our manufacturers need to come together to formulate a comprehensive strategy to end China's monopoly on rare earths, from challenging China's trade actions to encouraging more American production of rare earths. We must end our reliance on China for the building blocks of advanced U.S. manufacturing. American jobs and our national security depend on it."
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Executive Editor
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entire logistics operation. Start your FREE subscription today!


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BUFFALO, NY-- A Buffalo mother is facing felony DWI charges after she was allegedly driving drunk with her five year son in her vehicle.
Janet Brady, 45, was arrested Thursday night by the Genesee County Sheriff's Department in the parking lot of Darien Lake.
Brady is also charged with endangering the welfare of a child.
Deputies say to make matters worse, the boy wasn't even in a car seat.


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All reservations must be guaranteed by giving customer
credit card details.
If the reservation is cancelled/amended 3 days or more, prior to the arrival date, then no fee will be charged. If the reservation is cancelled less than 3 days before check in date, we will charge you no-show fee ( 1 room night price for each room booked ).
First Name
Last Name
E-Mail Address
Confirmation Number
(Given by the Hotel)
Only the on-line reservations (the reservations that are made via the Hotel Management directly) may be cancelled by the hotel. If you have made your booking through a third party website, please contact that website in order to cancel your booking.


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Oct 26 2011
Do Pre-Drawn Garage Blueprints include Electrical, Plumbing & HVAC Details? – The Garage Plan Shop
The garage plans published by The Garage Plan Shop are pre-drawn blueprints designed to meet the national building codes in place at the time each was created. They do not necessarily meet any state, city or county building codes. Furthermore, stock garage plans do not include detailed electrical, plumbing and HVAC information. Many pre-drawn garage plans include a simple electrical plan indicating the suggested locations of fixtures, switches and outlets. However, it will be up to your builder or local electrician to follow all local electrical codes during installation ensuring all local codes are met. Be sure to review the electrical details with your electrician or contractor. Stock garage plans will include plumbing fixtures on the blueprints (i.e. toilets, sinks, bathtubs, showers, etc.), but they will not reflect a plumbing schematic. The sewer system and flow of water lines are site specific and must be determined by local professionals. Take time to discuss plumbing details with your plumber or contractor. Finally, information about the HVAC will be determined locally. The HVAC system will depend on the types of unit(s) you use and the size/amount of finished living space to be heated and cooled. The type of heating and cooling system selected and local building codes will determine the necessary ductwork. Talk with your contractor or HVAC professional to review all HVAC information.


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Adjunct instructor Raj Nadella.
Dr. Raj Nadella was born in India and recently earned his Ph.D. in New Testament at Union Theological Seminary. He has taught at The College of William & Mary, Seabury-Western Theological Seminary, and Adrian College . His book on Luke, entitled "Dialogue Not Dogma: Many Voices in the Gospel of Luke" is being published by Continuum/T & T Clark. He has also published several articles on postcolonial interpretations of New Testament texts. He is in the early stages of ordination of process in the PCUSA.
He lives in Chicago with his wife Amy, who teaches at Loyola University. Raj and Amy have a two-year old daughter, Divya. He loves cooking and spending time with his wife and daughter. He enjoys playing chess and ping-pong and watching movies.
[1] http://mccormick.edu/assets/B 436 Postcolonial Readings of the New Testament (2).doc


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For the Love of Twitter: The Ultimate #Valentine?
Lovers, are you still searching for that most thoughtful, touching, sensuous gift for your beloved? Can you not possibly fathom a world in which your social media presence is not celebrated in all of its viral glory with every action you take? Have we got the Valentine's Day gift for you.
A Dating Game for San Francisco Bike Lovers
Lovelorn bachelors and bachelorettes, this is your week to find love. And the San Francisco Bicycle Coalition is going to help you. On Wednesday, February 5, the SFBC is hosting its annual dating game for bike-enthusiasts. If you've been having trouble meeting the sexy girls in the bike lanes, this may be your shot.
Supreme Court Strikes Down DOMA, Knocks Prop 8 Back to CA; Gatherings Today at City Hall, in Castro
It's a big, big Gay Pride week for San Francisco, and this morning the Supreme Court unveiled their final marquee decisions of the term, dismissing Prop. 8 on standing grounds, and once and for all striking down the Defense of Marriage Act as unconstitutional.
Send Your Sweetie One of These Adorable Bike Valentines
Remember how great it was to get valentines in elementary school? You'd walk through the classroom and put a valentine on everyone's desk and come home with a bag full of cards. The cards were always so awesome, with witty phrases—like a Star Wars one that says "Yoda one for me" or a Batman one that reads "I'm batty for you." Ah, memories.
Three Romantic San Francisco Bike Rides
Happy almost Valentine's Day, lovers. Last night was Love on Wheels, the dating game for bicycle lovers. There were so many bike/sex innuendoes that I was glad for today's rainy commute to wash me clean. Just kidding, I'm totally going to use some of those lines on my sweetie.
Two Sense: Why Are My Lesbian Friends Mad That I Don't Want to Be Monogamous?
Everyone I know assumes that lesbians are hot for monogamy, but all I want to do is play around. I'm in my early 30s and nowhere near ready to settle down. I get so much grief from my circle of lesbian friends about this, or when I meet a new woman and she asks my "relationship history." At this age, I feel I deserve the same right to casual sex that gay men—and for that matter, straight single women—do, but my circle of women isn't buying it. Don't' get me wrong, there are always ladies ready to hook up late at night, but it is not acceptable to openly talk about it, never mind celebrate it like the guys do. I spent the first 20 years of my life pretending to be straight, and now I feel I have to pretend to be monogamous. Help.
HowAboutWe.com is the New Way San Francisco Dates
Spending precious hours of your life on dating sites can start to feel pretty soul-sucking, especially in a place like San Francisco where there is a ton to do. When it comes to online dating, we prefer to make plans with a total catch, and then get out there and actually do it! That's why HowAboutWe.com is San Francisco's new go-to dating site.
Blossom Organics: Organic Care for Down There
With a mission to bring an organic sensibility to every personal care category, the Founding Formulator behind Marin's Juice Beauty, Melissa Jochim, takes on intimate care with Blossom Organics.
Fixing Your Post-March Madness Relationship Woes
Fellas, fellas, fellas…You've probably just spent four days holed up in a bar or glued to the couch in March Madness heaven. You no doubt loved every second of it and are already fired up for the Sweet 16 on Thursday. Like an addict, you are hooked. Making matters worse, your girlfriend, fiancée, or wife is starting to feel neglected. She is fed up with buddies, booze, and basketball being your priorities.
How You Guys Spent V-Day
Essential SF knowledge in your inbox
The Big Eat 2010: 100 Things to Try Before You Die
Avoid the Line: Tartine's Morning Buns Recipe
Restaurants to Throw Parties At
Citywide Map of Third Wave Coffee Spots
The Best of the SF 2010: Our Picks for Food, Design, Fashion, Daylife and Nightlife
The Best 1-2 Punch Dates in the City
Grab the Mic: The City's Best Karaoke Spots


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Dayton Moore Q&A
We want to thank everyone for submitting some great questions for Dayton Moore! As you can imagine, we had a number of emails submitted and we are excited that we were able to answer a majority of your questions!
I listened to a recent interview on the radio with Mr. Moore and he stated the most important thing for an organization is to develop pitching. What does Mr. Moore plan to do in the interim with regards to pitching? Also, who are our brightest young arms in the farm system? – Jon
We are constantly evaluating opportunities to acquire young pitching that we can develop and groom as possible Major League pitchers. I believe the draft is a key component of acquiring pitching. Based on this past year's draft, you can see the number of pitchers that were selected. The bottom line is you have to develop your own pitching because when it comes to trades, you just aren't going to obtain a top notch pitcher in exchange for a position player.
What are your goals for the remainder of the 2006 season and the off-season? What kind of changes and improvements can we expect? John K. Topeka, Kan.
Our first objective is to evaluate our staff throughout the organization. It's important that we have leaders in place that are among the very best in the game. We are going to be adding additional staff, developing our own staff and looking to acquire some of the top evaluators and player development individuals in the game.
During the month and a half before the trading deadline, how many trades do you field or discuss during a week's time? Also, how do you determine the value of a player? – Trent Rose, Oakley, Kan.
We are constantly having dialogue with other organizations. Our scouts have discussions with other scouts. It's not really reacting to trade offers, but a continually assessing the needs of each individual team. In most cases there are very few fits. But you identify which organizations you match up with and try to create a value for value deal.
Other than the won-loss records of the Braves and Royals over the past five years, what major differences have you noticed in the operation of the two organizations? Jim Kasparek, Grand Island, Neb.
It's still too early to say as I'm still identifying the differences.
Do you anticipate getting more speed players like Joey Gathright?
There are not a lot of speed players out there. We will always look to improve the club anyway we can. Ideally, you want speed at the top and bottom of the order. Our objective is to create a balanced lineup and speed is a big part of that.
What is Ken Harvey's future in the organization?
Ken is currently rehabbing a torn Achilles tendon, so we'll have to see how he recovers.
Do you see the Royals calling up Zack Greinke before the All-Star Break? If not, when do you see him coming back up?
Zack definitely won't be back before the All-Star Break. Zack is right where he needs to be and we don't have any particular dates for his return. He is pitching well and we expect him to continue pitching well.
Do you see Mike Sweeney staying on with the club past this year?
Mike is under contract through the 2007 season, so yes.
When Mike MacDougal returns, is he going to close or set up?
We are very fortunate to have two powerful gifted pitchers in Mike MacDougal and Ambiorix Burgos. We will make that decision when it is appropriate.
My question is what do you think is your number one priority right now? – Tobias Hall, Kansas City
My number one priority is to evaluate our 40-man roster and find ways to improve it.
As the trade deadline closes in will you try to ship the veteran guys out for some good prospects and if so, how many do you think will be traded and what are you looking for in return? – Corey, Montrose, Mo.
I'll never comment on another team's players. But we will listen to all potential opportunities. We are not actively trying to shop our players. But if we make a decision, we certainly expect to get value back.
What is the best way to reload the minor league system with pitching to ensure our big league club's future success with the starting rotation? – Pat, Blue Springs
Draft quality pitchers and by having a very strong, aggressive international program.
I'm wondering if you have had a chance to observe some of the prospects in the Royals organization? We know about Alex Gordon, Billy Butler and Mitch Maier, but are there others we have not heard of that have caught your attention? D. Routh, Wichita
We have some good young players that we like. Erik Cordier is a right-handed pitcher that just got moved up to Class A Burlington. We also have another right-handed pitcher at Burlington with Carlos Rosa. Angel Sanchez is a shortstop that may surprise some people.
I recently read where you stated your job is to make it difficult for the manager and his staff to select the team following spring training. That implies that you don't have the final authority in selecting the 25-man roster. Is this true? I know your main focus is on selecting the right players to be in the organization and forming the development system for those players, but don't you also get to choose which of those players actually play in Kansas City? – David, Nebraska City, Neb.
Together we will discuss who will be on the club. But if I hire a manager to manage a team, he should also have a say in who is going to be on his team. But this will be a decision we make together.
I was wondering what kind of team you plan on building? A team with speed and versatility and great pitching or a team with veteran help for the young players? – Eric Pangelinan, Cusseta, Ga.
We want a balanced lineup, power on the corners, speed up the middle and good starting pitching and some power arms in the bullpen. If we can do all that, things should come together nicely.
I like the idea of adding speed and defense in the short term, but what do you see as our strategy for improving the pitching staff? Do you see the rotation on a contending team in the future consisting mostly of free agent acquisitions or young players that are homegrown? – Mark Jurado, Kearney, Mo.
We certainly want young players that are homegrown. But that's assuming we have Major League caliber players that are ready to contribute at the Major League level and right now I don't think we do. You either have to acquire them or develop them. You only have three ways to acquire players (draft, trade, free agency), so we have to be poised to bring talent to our club in every avenue.
What is the time table for Alex Gordon, Billy Butler and Chris Lubanski arriving in Kansas City? – Connor Meier, Wichita, Kan.
We're never going to put unrealistic expectations on our players and give them artificial timelines. We are also not going to put a cap on their potential. Every player develops at different speeds. These players are at Double A now and realistically you would expect them to contribute at Triple A next year.
Is there any way the Royals would make a trade such as the Jason Johnson trade to the Red Sox where the other team would take on salary without any compensation in return and we would just dump salary to help sign draft picks or improve our system in some other way?
No we're not trying to dump salary. We're looking for young talented players that we can grow with and identify with that will ultimately help us win. We are not taking shortcuts. We want our fans to understand the process. We want to build a farm system which will provide us with talent at the Major League Level. We want to win, the coaching staff wants to win, the front office wants to win, but we cannot abandon the process. The process is to build a championship caliber team that will last for the long haul. You cannot cut corners to achieve this.
Are there any plans to move the Single A team from High Desert, given the inflated numbers? – Joel Kammeyer, Bethlehem, Pa.
It's not as easy as that. There has to be opportunity to move somewhere else before you can leave.
What are your long term plans for Kansas City's Triple A and Double A franchises? Do you see them remaining in Omaha and Wichita? – Greg Smith, Omaha.
It depends. It's premature to make that decision. I certainly see us in Omaha and Wichita for next year.
Some have criticized the Gathright trade, saying that David DeJesus does not provide the type of offensive production (namely in terms of power) that a corner outfielder typically should. What is your response to that criticism? – Kevin, Kansas City
David is a very talented player. He's hitting .330 as we speak today, which is very good production for a winning outfielder. This organization realizes that David can also play centerfield.
Is there any chance Andrew Sisco might be tried as a starter in the future?
We are comfortable with Andrew Sisco in the bullpen.
With Alex Gordon in the system, is there any chance Mark Teahen would move to the outfield?
No. Alex Gordon is still in the minor leagues and Mark Teahen is a Major League player. As Gordon's bat becomes Major League ready, we'll evaluate what we need to do to give him opportunity in the Major Leagues. Mark is a very talented player as well. We are very fortunate to have two talented, versatile athletes.
My question is how impressed have you been with the maturity and advancement of Alex Gordon thus far – not only at the plate, but in the field as well? – Dennis P., Kansas City, Mo.
I've only seen Alex play two games, but our people really like him and believe he is a great part of our future.
What sorts of changes and programs you will be adding to our minor league system and developmental programs?
We have to have consistent development programs. We need a set of absolutes for our hitters and our position players. The main component to developing players is a consistent approach. Then you have to continue to develop their strengths and make sure that they hold on to those strengths.
Will the Royals be buyers this winter on the free agent market for starting pitchers? Kevin, Atlanta, Ga.
Yes. We'll evaluate all opportunities to acquire starting talent. Again, we are looking to do things for the long term not for the short term. Any acquisition that we make will be with the long term success of the Kansas City Royals in mind.
Thanks for sending me your questions. It's been a pleasure becoming a part of the Kansas City community. I hope this will help our fans understand our goals and objectives for the future. I would ask our fans to be patient, because a lot of what we're going to be doing is not going to be seen by the fans. We are going to build the best scouting and player development system in baseball and once we do that, it will help build consistency at the Major League level. But we are also not losing sight of putting a quality team on the Major League field. Thanks for your support and we'll see you soon at Kauffman Stadium!
15 Comments
Thank you Mr. Moore for answering questions from interested fans of the royals. We can't wait to see the changes you are going to make to this ball club and can't wait to see what the future will hold for the Royals. Maybe a World Series title?
Wow – awesome responses. I love the clarity.
Thanks for coming to KC, Dayton!
Dittos on the thanks! As "royalsnut" mentioned I too appreciate the clarity. Please, if you are able, come back once a month or so and keep us updated on your progress! It takes guts to not race up an Alex Gordon. I really appreciate that!
Hey Moore,
Convince Glass to sell the Royals.
Also, what are you plans with our minor league developmental staff. That seems to be as big of a problem as some of the bogus draft picks in the late nineties and early 00's. Are we going to be able to develop the pitchers that were promised to us 6 years ago, or are they all going to fizzle out again? I don't want to see another batch of Affeldt, Macdougal, George, Gobble, Hernandez, and Grienke unless they actually pan out to something.
I'm also very glad that you're here. Go Dayton!
Also, are Kansas City sports writers not allowed to ask questions in a tone that isn't considered a 'pleasant' one? Is that a rule you brought over from Atlanta, or is that the Glass's being the Glass's again?
If you were the G.M. for the Royals four years ago, would you have brought up Guiel to play every day for the Royals? 31 homers in 263 games as a Royal? That isn't worthy of a roster spot? Was there any other home run threat that would have produced as many homers and rbi's? Something fishy has been going on here for a long time, I hope you can spin the correct lure and reel it in.
Do you think that there will
be any big threats from the
Blue Jays during this four game series this week.
Great responses and it is great to have you here!
I am finally excited again to be a Royals fan! Please continue to follow the course you have set to build a great organization from the bottom up. I appreciate your candor in answering questions.
Dayton I have been trying to get someone to respond to a concern of mine for years now.
There is an argument against pitchers throwing long toss. It says since the motion is so different throwing up instead of down, the pitcher is using different muscles, and straining different joints. Please evaluate at your leisure, and see if there is truth to the argument against the norm. BTW, the practice didn't start until the late 70's I understand. There is an article on pitching.com about this.
Atlanta was blessed with Smoltz, Maddux and Glavine. They were all complete game type pitchers. Atlanta locked them all up and had 3 pieces of the puzzle figured outgoing into every season.
I hope that is a model you are trying to implement, even if it takes 3 years to figure out who those 3 guys will be. As a small market team, it would seem to be a better allocation of money.
TYVM for coming to KC. We are a down but proud organization hungry to rebound. The fans will come back in droves at the first sign of a winner. You can confidently factor that into the plan. Go ROYALS!
How close are we to signing Luke Hochevar? When he does get signed where do you see him starting…Wichita, Omaha?
Thanks-Matt, Kansas City, MO.
We all know that Mike Sweeney is the quintessential teammate, and that when healthy he's one of the biggest threats at the plate. How do the Royals justify his salary when he's hurt so much, and what are the plans for him since he's signed through next year? All that money could go a long way with a quality pitcher. Thanks-Matt, Kansas City, MO.


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Teleconference: Tivoli Business Service Management for System z
Topics include:
- Easily collect and forward status information from z/OS and improve end-to-end service visibility
- Auto-determine business and financial impact of service degradations to enable prioritization
- Identify and resolve critical problems with automated event correlation, isolation and resolution capabilities
- Retain events and business impact analysis to grow knowledge base and ease future correlation
Speaker: Clayton Ching, Senior Product Manager, Tivoli Business Service Management, IBM Software Group
Broadcast date: October 25, 2012, 11 a.m., EDT / 4:00 p.m. BST / 3:00 p.m. UTC
With enterprises becoming increasingly complex, and the volume of events growing, the problem of preventing problems from impacting service is becoming more urgent. IT shops need to respond proactively to infrastructure-related issues that are causing service degradation. But how do you get past multiple user administration interfaces, and difficulty in seeing historical and real-time events in a business context? How do you get to what matters most?
Business Service Management brings clarity and focus to what's important for IT in terms of business priorities. Prioritization of business services is the key to managing any enterprise environment, whether IBM® z/OS® or distributed, because your business services and all the underlying dependencies need to align. In this session, we will define Business Service Management and roadmap methods on what you need get you there.
Join us for this complimentary teleconference and learn how to architect and manage complex relationships between services and supporting infrastructure for increased visibility, impact assessment and reduced risk related to business events. We'll discuss a methodology to get z/OS events into Tivoli® Netcool® OMNIbus, and in turn Tivoli Business Service Manger. We'll highlight integration with the Tivoli Event Pump, and contrast it with other methods. This method closely aligns lines-of-business and IT operations teams, enabling collaborative and holistic management of services and dynamic infrastructures, such as cloud.
Join us after the teleconference for a live question-and-answer session. The teleconference will also be available for replay after the event..


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Double T Zebra Barrel Saddle - 12"
Code: TT6387---120
Only $319.00
Quantity in Basket: None
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* Edit* It's ok I solved the problem
First time I had this kind of trouble: when I get my brush tool and want to select color with pointing my mouse on the color window I can't ... I can only modify values but cannot select. Anyone knows what happens?
Thanks for your help!
* Edit* It's ok I solved the problem
Hard to say without more info. Is it the swatches window/tab you mean? Is it the same problem with new documents as well? Can you create new colors?
My sites: http://www.facebook.com --- http://www.stormring.com --- http://www.fantasymaps.net --- http://www.megatongames.com --- http://www.darktowershop.com
My finished maps: here
Thanks for the reply Carnifex but I reseted preferences settings and now it's ok. And yea it was the foreground/background colors panel


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Please enter information to register for our Learn or Play a Match starting Sun, Feb 17, 2013 8:45 am. Cost for this Registration will be $20.00 (minus any applicable coupon or age discount).
If you truly enjoy curling, want to get notices of upcomming events, get more involved with the club, travel to bonspiels, support the clubs quest to building a curling facility or simply learn more about your fellow curlers. Join our curling community by creating a curlers profile.
Short Sleeve $15, Long Sleeve $20, and Hoodies $30
This was Last Years Schedule - Download (PDF)
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Images: Wildland fire training at Camp Guernsey [Image 4 of 5]
Photo by 1st Lt. Christian Venhuizen
Bureau of Land Management engine captain Randy Jack, from Grand Junction, Colo., works the engine's pump as instructor Chris Rankin, of Douglas, Wyo., evaluates jack's abilities at the Rocky Mountain Engine Academy, May 15, 2012, at the Camp Guernsey Joint Training Center, Wyo. The academy provided instruction for wildland firefighters for pump operation, preventative maintenance for vehicles and drivers' training.
This work, Wildland fire training at Camp Guernsey [Image 1 of 5], by CPT Christian Venhuizen, identified by DVIDS, is free of known copyright restrictions under U.S. copyright law.
Date Taken:05.15.2012
Date Posted:05.17.2012 16:52
Photo ID:582610
Size:6.89 MB
Location:GUERNSEY, WY, US
Hometown:DOUGLAS, WY, US
Hometown:GRAND JUNCTION, CO, US


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Hi everybody,
a short time ago I performed an upgrade from ZCS 6.0.x to 7.2.1 . After the upgrade, some mailboxes now receive duplicate emails. I searched the forums, and I found that the de-duplication system is configured with zimbraMessageIdDedupeCacheSize attribute: I verified this setting on my server, and it is set to 3000.
What can I check? Or some parameters/settings changed from version 6 to 7?
Thank you in advance.


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detach your symbol box for easy access. Its good to zoom in to about two grid boxes. (shortcut: SPACEBAR + CTRL to zoom in quickly, SPACEBAR + CTRL + ALT to zoom out quickly)
Now start creating the symbols you will need for the map. Its fairly simple process, so I don't feel much of a need to go into each one step by step. Just go from Grid square to square and put out a symbol in each one.
For doors, use a box with a white fill, to cover any lines you put them over.
For your rubble, use the pencil tool with a blue fill and no select. This allows you to quickly draw rubble in. (pencil too: hold down ALT after you started your line, before you end your line and pick up your stylus, this will auto connect the lines.)
Once you have completed all the symbols you think you will need, take your selection tool and grab each one, dragging it to the symbol box and naming each one (if you desire) and you are done with this layer, lock it and hide it and move on to the next layer


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im pretty good with my lansky, but i feel like a knife sharpening pro every time i pull out my havalon( not meaning to be cocky) lol
Yep, my wife has one in the kitchen, we have one in our rv and I keep one in my tackle box. Handy little critters
Colorado Cowboy
Cowboy Action Shooter; Endowment Life Member-NRA
The Original Rocket Scientist-Retired
"My Father always considered a walk in the mountains as the equivalent of church going."
Aldous Huxley
I was never any good with my Lansky.
Use a havalon for most everything now but I also have a 2 inch belt grinder and a buffing wheel that I can make any knife scary sharp on. Actually have a worksharp and sure it would work but have never plugged it in.
The worksharp arrived today and it works very well. I'm more than pleased
I use a Lansky as well and I love it! It's easy to use but takes a little bit of time to get it just how I like it. I'm a bit of a perfectionist though.
I just ordered my third Work Sharp since December, this one for my oldest son.


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combat skills
Dogs, Heavy Metal + Headlocks: 6 Workouts that Won't Leave You Bored
Sure, you can join a different gym, start a new running regimen and trade your desk chair for an exercise ball (good luck with that). But even the most dedicated fitness fanatics among us need a little more than the usual dose of exercise-related excitement now and again.
Whether you're looking for an entirely new physical pursuit to immerse yourself in this year or an occasional diversion to spice up your regular workout routine, we've got five super-fun workouts that won't leave you bored.


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You can install most hardware or mobile devices just by plugging them into your computer. Windows will automatically install the appropriate driver if it's available. If it's not, Windows will prompt you to insert a software disc that may have come with your hardware device.
Install a USB device
Install a printer
What to do when a device isn't installed properly
Install, view, and manage your devices and printers
Automatically get recommended drivers and updates for your hardware
Install or remove a sound card
Install or remove a hard disk drive
Open the Hardware and Devices troubleshooter
How can I decide which drivers are safe to install?
You can install most hardware or portable devices by plugging them into your computer. Windows will automatically install the appropriate driver software if it's available, or prompt you to insert the disc that came with your hardware device if it's not.
Add or remove a printer
Tips for fixing common driver problems
Finding drivers: What to do when your hardware won't work with Windows Vista
Add a second monitor
See all support pages for devices & drivers.
Ask a question in the
community forums.


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Hello! I am just starting a gaming company that produces Pathfinder RPG adventures. I need three encounter maps for an upcoming project, and Id like to tap the great talent in this community to get them!
Im happy to pay by PayPal: please send me an email at runamokgames [at sign] gmail [dot] com to discuss rates.
Id like to get these two maps by November 30, 2011, but before the Thanksgiving weekend (Nov 23rd) would be ideal. I need time to lay this out for a big release event in the first week of December.
Im looking for gridded combat maps (1 square = 5 feet) of the sort found in Paizos or WotCs adventure products. I need the maps in color, but will also need an identical version of each in black and white as well.
Description of Maps
The adventure is Gothic and gloomy in tone, so the maps should all reflect this.
Map 1 should depict an old stone bridge across a muddy ravine with a rushing river at the bottom. The environment is forested hills, and very rainy. The bridge allows a large road across, one often used by merchant caravans. The bridge should be 15 feet wide, and probably 40 feet long. A smashed carriage along one side of the bridge and a scattering of ten or so bodies of guardsmen all along the bridge would be ideal (a troll under the bridge got em before the heroes arrive!).
Map 2 should depict a small, isolated tavern in a lightly wooded area. The building itself is only about 30 feet square, and the map should provide the grounds for 30 feet or so around the building (as combat is likely to occur outside, rather than inside, the tavern). Inside the tavern is typical, except that the tables are all overturned coffins (it is an undertakers establishment turned into a tavern after his death). Outside must include a broad porch along the front of the building, a single weed-choked road leading up to it, and hitching post (preferably with a donkey already hitched there!) and an outhouse in back.
Map 3 should depict a run-down, weed-choked graveyard about 50 feet by 80 feet. The graveyard is located in a heavy forest. The entire graveyard is ringed by a high, spiked, wrought-iron fence angled inward (as though to keep the dead in, not the living out!). There is only a single gate in the middle of the long side, with a small forest path leading up to it. However, an obelisk within the graveyard has been pushed over onto a fence partway down that same side, bending the iron and allowing egress from the graveyard by clambering over the fallen obelisk. The graveyard is mostly a scattering of gravestones and monuments, with several large mausoleums. All but one of these mausoleums should be closed in the top-down view; one is open view from the top with grid lines, etc. (a combat will occur in and around this particular mausoleum. The visible mausoleum should be 15 feet by 20 feet on the inside with a single sarcophagus (ajar) in the middle.
I can provide rough sketches of what Im looking for, if necessary, if you email me: runamokgames [at sign] gmail [dot] com
Quality & Size
Professional preferred, as this is for a print and .pdf product.
Maps should be sufficiently detailed at real size: that is, one inch on the map is one inch.
I have a standard agreement regarding rights. I will have the right to use the image for commercial purposes, the artist will have the right to exhibit the image as part of his portfolio but not to exploit it for commercial gain.
Thanks so much!
Ron Lundeen
Run Amok Games


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Iowa State Falls to No. 57 TCU, 5-2
AMES, Iowa- The Iowa State Tennis team (8-10, 0-5 Big 12) lost, 5-2, Friday to No. 57 TCU (9-9, 2-2 Big 12) at Ames Racquet and Fitness Center.
The Cyclones won the early doubles point over the Horned Frogs. After a loss at No. 1 doubles, freshman Lydia Green and junior Caroline Andersen scored the win, 8-2, over Sofika Khadzhaya and Sandra Ibarra at No. 3 for the split.
At the No. 2 doubles spot, sophomore Ana Gasparovic and junior Meghan Cassens paired up to defeat Monika Sirilova and Simona Parajova, 8-7(3), in an exciting tiebreaker to clinch the doubles point.
"The minute the tiebreak started we played more aggressively," head coach Armando Espinosa said. "It's one of those things that we need to take advantage when we get the opportunity."
In singles action, freshman Talisa Merchiers took down Sandra Ibarra in straight sets, 6-0, 6-1.
Cassens fought another exciting match at No. 3 singles, losing in a third-set tiebreaker to Khadzaya, 5-7, 6-2, 1-0(8).
"We need to keep pushing hard and get back at it on Sunday," Espinosa said.
The Cyclones are set to take on Texas Tech Sunday at 11 a.m. at the Forker Tennis Courts.
Doubles Results
Order of Finish: 1, 3, 2
No. 1: Tan/Arantekin (TCU) def. Pronina/Budai (ISU), 8-3
No. 2: Cassens/Gasparovic (ISU) def. Sirilova/Parajova (TCU), 8-7(3)
No. 3: Green/Andersen (ISU) def. Kadzhaya/Ibarra (TCU), 8-2
Singles Results
Order of Finish: 5, 1, 2, 4, 6, 3.
No. 1: Stefanie Tan (TCU) def. Ksenia Pronina (ISU), 6-2, 6-2
No. 2: Simona Parajova (TCU) def. Samantha Budai (ISU), 6-2, 7-5
No. 3: Sofiko Kadzhaya (TCU) def. Meghan Cassens (ISU), 5-7, 6-2, 1-0(8)
No. 4: Seda Arantekin (TCU) def. Ana Gasparovic (ISU), 7-5, 6-0
No. 5: Monika Sirilova (TCU) def. Emma Waites (ISU), 6-2, 6-0
No. 6: Talisa Merchiers (ISU) def. Sandra Ibarra (TCU), 6-0, 6-1


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Culture of Compliance
Key questions:
1. Does the management team, as well as the investment personnel, believe that governance processes are important and understand the legal and regulatory requirements impacting their roles?
2. Does your chief compliance officer have respect and influence in your organisation?
3. Do risk and compliance personnel raise issues to you (or your senior management team) for consideration, even when the issues concern a major profit centre?
If you answered "No" to any of these questions, you are at risk of not realising that something has gone awry until it is too late. You must manage regulatory and legal issues just as closely as you would manage financial challenges
Organisational Structure
Key questions:
1. Does your chief compliance officer have direct access to your governing board or executive committee?
2. Have you
(i) identified the laws that apply to your company, your investment vehicles, and your investments, and
(ii) have you incorporated these requirements into operational processes?
3. Is there a process for keeping the information gathered in #2 up-to-date reflecting both changes to laws, changes to the market place, and new activities?
If the answer is "No" to any of these questions, you need to build these processes now.
Compliance Manual
Key questions:
1. Is your compliance manual tailored to your business?
2. Is it meaningful to you and your staff so that you use it to obtain guidance in unusual or tricky situations?
3. Do the investment personnel appreciate the importance of the policies and procedures that apply to them?
If you answered "No" to more than one of these, you probably do not have satisfactory compliance manual in place.


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Military Appreciation Day and FOX Sports – Game 2 vs. the Chi-Sox
Today's lineup: Today's game is on FOX Sports, which will be your local FOX affiliate. Game time is 2:55. In honor of Military Appreciation Day, 20,000 camo caps are being handed out at turnstiles…right now.
Mark Grudzielanek sprained his ankle during a collision with Ross Gload in the ninth last night. He's been placed on the disabled list and Jason Smith has been recalled and will wear No. 26. Smith was hitting .253 at Triple-A Omaha with 20 homers and was an All-Star during the Triple-A All-Star game in Louisville. To make room for Smith, Yasuhiko Yabuta was designated for Assignment.
Aviles SS
German 2B
Teahen RF
Guillen DH
Butler 1B
Gordon 3B
Olivo C
Gload LF
Maier CF
Davies P
Today's Official Game Notes.


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MCA Collection
29 Mar - 31 Dec
20th Biennale of Sydney
18 Mar - 05 Jun
Telling Tales
02 Jun - 09 Oct
03 Jun, 1.00pm, Level 3: Digital Studio in NCCL
Art Safari
07 Jun, 10.30am, Level 3: National Centre for Creative Learning
MCA Zine Fair 2016
11 Jun, 10.00am, MCA
ARTBAR and Vivid meet again
Dipped in colour and drenched in light, we hand the paintbrush over to Huseyin Sami to curate this month's MCA ARTBAR as it collides with Vivid Sydney.
Go-go Dance: from 60s Twist to Sydney
Let's twist! Artist Bridie Connell talks history of 60s Go-go dance & where it's at in Sydney today
Visual arts sector United over funding cuts
Australia Council's recent announcement that 65 organisations will no longer receive funding under its Four-Year Funding program (previously Key Organisations), delivering a major blow to our contemporary visual arts sector.
Works from the MCA Collection
Watch our latest interviews in the MCA Video Portal
The Program promotes Australian art globally, helping Australian artists reach new audiences.
140 George St, The RocksSydney, Australia.
Garry Trinh, Within Walking Distance #11, 2012, photograph, dimensions variable, commissioned by Western Sydney Parklands Trust and Museum of Contemporary Art Australia for C3West, image courtesy and © the artist.
140 George Street
The Rocks
Sydney, Australia
Learn more about how to get to the MCA, our facilities and what to do on the day.
Find out more
Download the MCA app
Support us
Contact us
Work with us
Our Social Networks
Keep up-to-date with MCA events by signing up to our e-Newsletter.


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Marion jobless rate drops to 8.4%, lowest in nearly 5 years
Published: Friday, March 29, 2013 at 11:10 a.m.
Last Modified: Friday, March 29, 2013 at 11:10 a.m.
Marion County's unemployment rate fell to 8.4 percent during February, the lowest it's been since July 2008 and the sharpest single-month decline in two years.
The unemployment rate was a 0.7 percentage point decline from January and well below February 2012's rate of 10.8 percent, according to data released by the Florida Department of Economic Opportunity on Friday.
Meanwhile, Florida's seasonally adjusted unemployment rate was 7.7 percent in February, the lowest since October 2008 when it was 7.4 percent. Florida's February unemployment rate was down 0.2 percentage points from its revised January rate of 7.9 percent, and was 1.3 percentage points lower than February 2012's 9 percent.
Most employment sectors in Marion County saw improvement as the year-over-year employment level improved.
Mining, logging and construction employment improved nearly 2 percent between February 2012 and February 2013, after years of decline.
Manufacturing also rose 3.1 percent, or 200 additional jobs during the same period.
Transportation, warehousing and utility work increased 6.7 percent, retail trade increased 2 percent and wholesale trade 6.1 percent.
The financial sector saw a 5 percent job growth, and the professional and business sector enjoyed a 6.5 percent increase. Other increases included education and health services (5.6 percent) and leisure and hospitality (3.9 percent.)
Rusty Skinner, Workforce Connection's chief executive officer, said the improvement leaves him hopeful. It wasn't due to a single employer or two hiring more people, he said.
Rather, "what you're seeing is a smaller company resurgence," Skinner said. "This is a much broader response across the labor market."
Skinner, whose agency covers Marion, Citrus and Levy counties, said he wasn't sure what was behind the easing unemployment rate. It could be many factors.
Manufacturers could be seeing more orders for their products; there could be more confidence in the economy; and there could be greater acceptance and understanding of the coming Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act.
Also contributing could be the end of November elections and political uncertainty, and continued job creation efforts in Tallahassee.
"It's hard to say at this point," Skinner said. "But it's very encouraging."
Contact Fred Hiers at 867-4157 or email@example.com.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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Info: Your browser does not accept cookies. To put products into your cart and purchase them you need to enable cookies.
**SOLD OUT** Stylin' & Profilin'™ Sleeveless Tank
This product is currently not available.
Usually ships in:
Whether you're lifting weights or running errands, make sure you're Stylin' and Profilin'™. These 100% cotton muscle tanks come in either L or XL.
Have this item autographed by the Nature Boy® for an additional $30. Select the "Signed" option above.
Delivery times vary based on current inventory.


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Pocatello, ID (Sports Network) - Idaho State coach Mike Kramer announced the
signing of four mid-year transfer linebackers - Robby Mackesey, Nick Albano,
P.J. Gremaud and Erik Nelson - on Thursday.
All four players will enroll at Idaho State on Jan. 14.
The 6-foot-2, 225-pound Nelson, who transferred from Saddleback College,
registered 55 tackles, 17 tackles for loss, 4.5 sacks and two interceptions
during the 2012 season. He finished fourth on his team in tackles and added
four pass break-ups and two quarterback hurries.
Mackesey, from Cottage Grove, Wisc., was a team captain at Rochester Community
and Technical College and totaled 54 tackles, including 11 for loss, eight
sacks and four forced fumbles this past season. The 6-3, 255-pounder earned
all-region and all-conference honors as a defensive end.
Albano, a 6-1, 246-pound linebacker, also played this past season at Rochester
Community and Technical College. The Randolph, Minn., native registered 109
tackles, 10 sacks, two interceptions and 9.9 tackles per contest in 2012.
Rounding out the transfers is Germaud, a 6-2, 240-pound linebacker from
Ventura, Calif. He led Ventura College with 80 tackles this past season and
added 6.5 tackles for loss, two fumble recoveries and two interceptions.
Idaho State finished the 2012 season with a 1-10 record under coach Mike
The Sports Network


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I have about 3 different providers that provide access to their mails using IMAP. I would like to keep those mailboxes and access them via IMAP from within my Zimbra Web-Environment.
Is it possible in Zimbra to add those 3 IMAP accounts to a user profile in a way that their emails are accessible from within the Zimbra UI?
Best greetings,


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The 13th Goodguys PPG Columbus NationalsWritten by Eric Geisert on December 1, 2010 The Big Show Comes To Columbus, Ohio
Each year the Goodguys Rod & Custom Association organizes dozens of mini nats, cruises, and get-togethers all over the country, but they hold only one Nationals, and for the past several years this annual event has been held at the sprawling Ohio Expo Center in Columbus, Ohio.
The 13th Goodguys PPG Nationals, presented by Bridgestone, arrived along with the beginning of summer and some of the largest attendance figures Goodguys sees each year.
It's a full-service show, packed with all the extras you'd expect from Goodguys, although this year rain forced the cancellation of the Friday night drag races as well as the Autocross sessions.
But the damp weather didn't stop the three-day show from going on, or every available parking space in the facility from being occupied by customs, street rods, trucks, muscle cars, and nearly every other type of American-made hot rod from the turn of the century all the way up to, and including, 1972.
As successful as the Goodguys Nationals is, organizers are looking at redesigning the event for next year to possibly include two days of autocross as well as incorporating the north side of the facility (where the northern end of the overhead tram ride is located) to park even more cars.
Manufacturers of aftermarket car parts, including everything from IFS systems for a '60s-era Camaro to steering components for Model A Fords, occupied booth space both outside and inside the huge Bricker Building (which boasts 3-1/2 acres under one roof). More deals could be found out in the swap meet area (one of the better swaps that can be found at any of the 23 annual Goodguys events), and we saw many folks carrying away just-purchased parts for future projects.
There are a lot of awards (typically more than 60) handed out at Goodguys shows, such as a PPG Paint Pick or a Magnum Axle Real Hot Rod award, but some events, like this one, include a Builder's Choice award. The Goodguys pick a well-known hot rod builder and ask him to find 21 cars that he thinks best represent the hobby, and the honor at this event fell to NorCal's Roy Brizio, who has built some of the best high-quality hot rods in the past few decades.
The show is also one of the sites chosen by STREET RODDER to find 10 more winners in the magazine's hunt for its Top 100 program, sponsored by Painless Performance Products. The magazine goes to 10 events around the country and picks 10 winners at each show. Those 100 winners all compete in online voting at www.streetrodderweb.com to determine who will be named STREET RODDER's Street Rod of the Year.
This is also the event where Goodguys announces their Street Rod of the Year. This time around five contestants, located from New Jersey to California, were in competition for the association's top award, and Jerry Magnuson and his stylish '32 Muroc roadster was crowned Goodguys '10 Classic Instruments Street Rod of the Year.
The butterscotch and champagne car (hand formed by the father-and-sons crew at Marcel's Custom Metal, and designed and built at Foose Design) had previously won the Street Rod d'Elegance Crown this spring at the Goodguys Del Mar Nationals. Magnuson is better known to rodders for his "Magnacharger" supercharger kits and, as you might expect, there is an intercooled Magnacharger on the LS-1 under the hood of his ride.
There was a special award handed out, too, and it hits a little closer to home, as STREET RODDER's advertising account executive, Janeen Webb, was named Goodguys' '10 Woman of the Year. Through hard work and perseverance, Webb went from the company receptionist at McMullen Publishing to one of the leading account executives at Source Interlink Media, publishers of STREET RODDER as well as more than 70 other enthusiast magazines. She has also contributed to the automotive aftermarket as a whole by serving multiple years on SEMA's HRIA Council as well as organizing consumer and industry events. Referred to as "Mama Webb" by the staff of the magazine, Webb has spent the last 20-plus years working tirelessly at networking and designing advertising packages for clients while looking out for the welfare of the industry. Past recipients of the Woman of the Year include Ginny Lobeck (1992), Sue Brizio (1993), Jane Callison (1997), Debbie Walls (2000), Debbie Lewis (2003), Jeanette Ladina (2004), and many others.
The main reason folks like spending their time at a fairground in the middle of Ohio is to check out a few thousand cars (you need three days to do just that), see what parts are available (both new and old), and rekindle friendships with like-minded hot rod brethren-what better way could you spend a three-day summer weekend?
Painless Performance Products
For the Top 100 program, STREET RODDER attends 10 particular car shows each year and picks 10 vehicles at each to make up the Top 100. For more on where those shows are and how they're voted on, check www.streetrodderweb.com
Tech Tip
LED flashers
LED flashers are required in many vehicles because of the installation of LED tail and front turn signal assemblies. LEDs do not pull enough current to trip the bi-metallic strip in a conventional flasher like the 1187-style bulbs. LED flashers have built-in resistance to solve the problem.
Good grounds
The grounding of your ride is essential. Always connect the battery ground to the engine and tie the engine to the frame as well as the body with heavy ground straps or cable. If your dash gauges fluctuate when you turn on the lights, there is a grounding problem.
Bob Rosencrants, Carlisle, IA / 1949 Plymouth business coupe
Iowa-based Ted Lesher built this fantastic '49 Plymouth business coupe for Bob Rosencrants and, yeah, it's got a Hemi (a 5.7L backed to a 727 trans), plus a 9-inch rear and 17-inch Intro wheels (10s and 8s). A leather and cloth interior awaits the driver, and the coupe is finished in DuPont Super Jet Black gloss.
Jimmy Hervatin, Warrenton, MO / 1930 Ford pickup
The owner of this pickup built it-including every panel of the cab and bed-from scratch and out of aluminum. Regular readers will recognize Jimmy Hervatin's truck from the Kansas City Goodguys show, where it won a Top 100 award when it was still unpainted (a rarity for the magazine). Hervatin also painted the truck himself, and did the interior. About the only thing he didn't do was pour the iron for the 327's block! Look for the feature with a lot more photos of this one on page 34 in this issue.
Tommy Carver, Charlotte, NC / 1949 Cadillac
Though he's built big Caddies before, it doesn't make it any easier when you decide to hot-rod battleship-sized vehicles! Besides the custom exterior (frenched headlights, custom wheels) Tommy Carver went after the chassis, too, with a RideTech suspension, a four-link rear, and an independent front end from Fatman Fabrications.
Bob Wigington, Jasper, GA / 1932 Ford phaeton
Bob Wigington is lucky he can choose from more than one '32 Ford to drive as he owns a few, but we liked his four-door. Powered by a blown Flathead backed to a C4 trans, the tub rolls on Billet Specialties wheels and carries Wigington in comfort on top of a Fountain Upholstery (Ellijay, GA) interior.
Robert McCarter, Harrisburg, NC / 1932 Ford roadster
Robert McCarter is just 36 years old, and this is the first hot rod he's built-a collection of different influences he's experienced. The screen vent in the hood side is unique, as is the Karmann Ghia dash. A 350/350 engine-and-trans combo was used, but McCarter did stitch up his own interior. Once done, he drove the car from North Carolina to the L.A. Roadsters Show in Southern California a few months back, and has been enjoying the ride since.
Lucky Nehez, Sagamore, OH / 1929 Ford Tudor
Lots of mods accompany Lucky Nehez's '29, including a 3-inch chop and a dash made from a '57 Chevy pickup grille. The sedan, covered with PPG's Atomic Orange paint features a T. Burton interior, pinstripe from Dave Libby, and a 327 Chevy engine topped with triple carbs.
Walt Jones, Dayton, OH / 1929 Ford coupe
This one had a lot of folks scratching their heads. Thinking it might be a stretched (both in length and/or height) Deuce coupe was really Walt Jones' exercise in detailed fabrication, making his Model A look a lot like a '32 five-window. Simple items like the hood and grille are a given, but Jones went further by adding a cowl vent, raking the windshield a few degrees, removing the visor, and even installing a '32 gas tank between the framerails out back! Inside a '53 Olds instrument cluster was fitted to a custom dash.
Mike Shane, Bolivar, OH / 1932 Ford three-window
Not very many people can say they've owned their ride for more than 50 years, but Mike Shane can. Bought for $250 when he was a teenager, Shane has since added a 289 Ford with a quad IDA carb setup, Halibrand wheels, and a gray stitched bench seat-in other words a real hot rod.
Roger Ramminger, Alexandria, AL / 1948 Ford coupe
Big Oak Garage got the call from Roger Ramminger to go all-out with his coupe, and the guys at Big Oak didn't disappoint. A pie-cut hood, custom taillight housings and grille, plus a custom dash were all fabricated and the body was shaved of its driprails. M&M Interior then followed with a paneled interior.
Emerson Blue, Fort Washington, MD / 1956 Chevrolet Bel Air
Emerson Blue's Bel Air hardtop is an extra-clean example of what you can do when you don't go overboard with design and its implementation. Custom side glass, a flipped grille, the rear license plate rolled into the bumper, '66 Porsche headlight lenses, an understated dash and much more adds up to one great-looking Tri-Five.
More Photos From This Article View Slideshow
We find some of the best cars out in the sticks at the fairgrounds. Steve Fowler's cool-blue '40 coupe was a standout, and it was powered by a 265 Chevy backed to a '39 trans.Famed rod builder from the West Coast, Roy Brizio, was tapped to pick this event's Builder's Choice awards, a task Brizio commented was a challenge due to the quantity of high-quality rods in attendance.Simple but eye-catching, Scott Subler's '54 Chevy had just enough hot rod attitude to park amongst the big dogs at the Nationals.Lots of folks were checking out Scott Hutchinson's '29 Ford sedan, and the engine, with its six carbs stacked up high, was only one of the reasons. Hutchinson has been building some great rods over the past few years out of his base in Ellicott, MD.Chopped top, rear fender skirts, a white 'n' blue pleated interior, and wide whites with Caddy sombreros-what more can you ask for? Dale Surber's '39 Ford convertible was lookin' sharp.Shovel-nose Studes are usually pretty sleek, but the owner of this '53 not only stuffed a 454 underhood but also sectioned in some sloping headlights to drive the point home.Nice! Ed Perkins' ' 50 Chevy convertible would be a welcomed sight in anyone's garage. A basic 350/350 engine and trans combo is right at home in his ride.Michael Ogden and his '30 Ford sedan have been making the rounds this year-he was also at the Goodguys Indy show in June. There's an interesting side-by-side Holley carb and Offenhauser manifold induction system used on this one.
Legens Hot Rods did the work, including the color-matched 18-inch billet wheels carved by Schott and designed by Eric Brockmeyer and Steve Legens. Check out the milled screw-on caps-too cool.Lakes modifieds, whether they're built as street drivers or resembling a dirt track racer like Bill Sammons' '26 from Huntington, WV, are still a popular build style. Sammons' ride is powered by a '51 Chevy backed to a TH350 trans.Another great-looking '39 Chevy belongs to Gary Greegor from Cambridge, OH. Greegor decided to keep it all in the GM family with a drivetrain based on a fuel-injected Chevy engine mated to a 700-R4 transmission.Looking like it could have rolled out of Westergard's Shop in 1940, Joe Roenigsmard's '40 Mercury hardtop looks the part with a perfect chop and stylish body mods. Roenigsmard bucked the trend, however, by installing a 302 Ford, which might be more reliable than the old Ford Flattie!Clean and simple always wins out, as Tim Troutman's '40 Ford sedan can attest. A 302 backed up to a five-speed trans gives this ride its go.Size does matter, so why not stuff a blown big-block under the hood of your '48 Anglia? Ed Verbus, from Hopwood, PA, did just that.You want different? How 'bout Claudio Camilucci's '59 Impala? Treated with a host of custom body mods, the Chevy, in from Del Ray Beach, FL, features a '70 Corvette drivetrain.
It was hard to catch the actual color of this pearl-based paintjob in the bright sunlight, but it just glowed! Tony Pisano, from Greenwich, CT, owns the '39 Ford convertible.DeWayne Deck, all the way from Denver, rolled in with his '59 Buick LeSabre. Underhood was an impressive 543 Donovan, and the judges must have liked it, too, as he received a Meguiar's Magnificent Masterpiece award.The swap meet at the Goodguys Nats is one of the larger ones around, and lots of deals were being made. A set of 15x4 five-spokes were going for $1,500.That's Chris Sondles with an Offy cross-ram manifold topped with twin Holleys he bought for his '57 Chevy 210, while the rat rod '34 pickup was going for $6,000 OBO.Sometimes you get lucky and get two great hot rods parked together. That's Aaron Blatter's Deuce pickup on the left and Henry Richards' '32 hauler on the right. Both gents are Ohio-based.Model A coupes are very popular nowadays, and three that stood out at the show were:<br/> Jim Bender's 409-equipped '30.*
Model A and Deuce roadsters have always been popular, too, and this trio required at least a second look. "Da Shark" is what Dave Reinhold calls his gray '31 Ford, which uses a shark theme (hence the gills in the hood sides) throughout the ride.**Six Deuces Speed Shop in Milford, DE, built this sharp-looking black roadster with a unique hood side design.*Dave Marsh's 383-equipped brown roadster (featuring a '39 Ford dash) won the Timeless Traditional award.We have a soft spot for Dodge/Plymouth wagons, and this original '51 Plymouth driver was only $5,500 OBO!


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Hans Lugnegård is product manager at Sectra. Discuss with him about how you can meet the demands of your clients.


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Re: Daily Kos, the Great Orange Satan, totally hurdles the shark
For me it jumped the shark when it went from being the 'reality-based community' to being the 'Obama-based community'. But sometimes one has to jump the shark over and over again just to make the point.
I only read GOS now for the laughs and to shake my head at the head-up-assedness of the place. Today, for instance, I got a larf at how citizen k made the wreck list with a diary smearing Matt Taibbi's latest piece. The diary is pure dailykos wankery in that it boils down to 'Taibbi said something positive about a republican and negative about a democrat. Since republicans are pure evil and democrats are good, Taibbi is a con man'. Haha!


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New York, NY (Sports Network) - After struggling against the Indiana Pacers'
formidable defense in the opener of their playoff series, the New York Knicks
got even by beating their opponent at their own game.
Carmelo Anthony racked up 22 of his 32 points in the second half, and the
Knicks completely shut the Pacers down over the final 15 minutes to come up
with a 105-79 Game 2 victory at Madison Square Garden that knotted the Eastern
Conference semifinal set at 1-1.
New York earned the split by virtue of a mammoth 36-4 run that turned a two-
point deficit into a 98-68 lead with 3:30 left to play, with the Pacers
failing to make a single field goal over that nearly 12-minute sequence.
Indiana misfired on 14 consecutive attempts from the floor during that stretch
until Orlando Johnson hit a 3-pointer with 3:09 remaining.
The Pacers shot just 25 percent for the fourth quarter and were plagued by
turnovers all game long, committing 21 giveaways that the Knicks converted
into 32 points.
Iman Shumpert added 15 points on 7-of-11 shooting to help the Knicks bounce
back from Sunday's 102-95 loss in Game 1, with Raymond Felton contributing 14
points in the triumph.
Paul George topped Indiana with 20 points, but had only five after halftime.
David West and George Hill finished with 13 and 12, respectively, in the
The series will next shift to Indianapolis, with Game 3 set for Saturday at
Bankers Life Fieldhouse.
The Sports Network


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Milwaukee, WI (Sports Network) - Monta Ellis finished with 21 points and 11
assists as the Milwaukee Bucks took care of the Orlando Magic with a 107-98
victory on Saturday.
Brandon Jennings followed with 20 points and Larry Sanders filled the stat
sheet with 17 points, 13 rebounds and six blocks to help the Bucks end a two-
game skid.
Ersan Ilyasova added 16 points and eight boards in the victory.
The decimated Magic added Jameer Nelson (forearm) to their injured list prior
to the team's ninth straight loss. Nikola Vucevic finished with 20 points, 12
rebounds and six assists, while Maurice Harkless tallied 19 points and 14
boards in the setback.
The Sports Network


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May 31, 2016
Phyliss J. Anderson will officially kickoff her second campaign for chief of the Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians with an announcement Monday in Philadelphia.
Anderson and incumbent Chief Beasley Denson will be on the Sept.6 ballot.
Anderson had defeated Denson in a July 5 runoff. However, the Tribal Council, citing voting irregularities, threw out the results of the election and set a date for another vote.
Anderson is a Tribal Council member from the Red Water community in Leake County. If elected, she would become the first female chief of MBCI.
Denson was elected in 2007, defeating longtime chief Phillip
Martin. Martin died in 2010.
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Testimony :: Kenneth Jacobson
Associate National Director - Anti-Defamation League
My name is Ken Jacobson, I am the Associate National Director of the Anti-Defamation League, an organization that has worked to expose and counter anti-Semitism and all forms of bigotry since 1913. We have developed proactive anti-bias education programs being implemented in Europe today which address precisely the kind of intolerance and hate speech that targets Jews and other minorities in Europe.
We are grateful to the Helsinki Commission, for holding these important hearings and appreciate the opportunity to share some observations and recommendations.
It is wholly appropriate for the Helsinki Commission to examine this issue. Not just because the OSCE was the first leading international body to formally recognize and condemn the problem of anti-Semitism in 1990; not just on humanitarian grounds; but as a matter of American national security as well. As peoples who value pluralism, religious freedom, and tolerance, Americans, and Jews have been the targets of choice for haters and extremists. Our own observations have been that, where Jews are scapegoated and demonized, incendiary anti-American rhetoric flourishes as well.
Over the past 20 months we have grown increasingly alarmed by a wave of anti-Semitic attacks against Jews and Jewish institutions in Europe. In France, Belgium, Great Britain and elsewhere, we have witnessed violence against synagogues, Jewish schools, cemeteries, as well as Jewish-owned businesses, and physical attacks on identifiable Jews on the street. Until recently, much of Europe's leadership has not taken the attacks seriously. In France, where the problem is most acute, political leaders viewed such incidents as examples of "hooliganism" by some violent Muslim immigrant youth, or as a logical and understandable spillover of Middle East tensions. Only in recent weeks have these incidents been labeled as hate crimes and condemned by leaders. Yet, even now, the judicial system has treated those perpetrators that have been apprehended far too leniently.
The global anti-Semitism that we speak of is old in the sense that anti-Semitism around the globe is not a new phenomenon. These manifestations of anti-Semitism are not novel -- the elements -- scapegoating of Jews for societies' problems; the impact of religious extremism; the use of conspiracy theories to blame the Jews for everything are all too familiar.
What are new are the manifestations of anti-Semitism which correspond to globalism, a world of greater economic, political, technological, and ideological interaction and interdependence. The most obvious example of this and a warning for the future was the way Malaysian Prime Minister Mohammed Mahatir explained his nation's economic collapse during the Asian economic bust of the late 90's. In a country devoid of Jews, Mahatir, rather than trying to explain the complicated interaction of a global economy which could enrich and impoverish nations in disparate places, blamed international Jewish currency dealers. The mother of conspiracy theories -- secret Jewish control of the world -- was shown to be alive and well. The warning flag was up: the more global the economy, the more likely that distant nations would be affected by decisions made thousands of miles away -- giving demagogues the opportunity to divert attention from their own failures to simplistic, false, but emotionally satisfying canard that it is all the Jews' fault.
Global anti-Semitism has other characteristics. One is the tendency to transport hatred from one region to another. In the Middle East, a surge of Arab and Islamic anti-Semitic propaganda stirred up millions against Jews. This anti-Semitism affects the willingness of individuals to commit suicidal acts of terror and of nations to acquire non-conventional weapons to threaten America's and Israel's very existence.
Through the magic of television, the incitement in the Middle East resonates with millions of Muslims in Western Europe. In France, in particular, the Jews have been the target of more incidents this year than in any year since the Holocaust, many committed by Muslim residents in France influenced by the tub-thumping anti-Semitism of Al-Jazeera television out of Qatar and reinforced by biased, anti-Israel media coverage within France.
The Internet has also become a useful vehicle, not only for transnational but also for transideological anti-Semitism. This has been in evidence in events surrounding September 11. The conspiracy theory that the Mossad was behind the attack, based on an absurd rumor that 4,000 Jews stayed home from work at the World Trade Center, has made the rounds through the Internet crossing borders as well as ideologies. White supremacist groups in the U.S., prone to hate all non-white non-Christians, suddenly find common ground with Moslem anti-Semites in spreading this story. These partnerships of convenience, partnerships of hate present new challenges and dangers.
These alliances of hate were on display at the World Conference Against Racism last August in Durban, South Africa. It was not only that anti-Semites worldwide communicated through the Internet prior to the Conference and worked together at the Conference, but they were also able to benefit from the inaction of human rights groups from around the world gathered at Durban. Just as it was possible to establish conditions to protect human rights, Durban showed how a new "violence of silence" – that it groups supposedly committed to justice who for political or other reasons turn a blind eye to anti-Semitism lend a semblance of legitimacy to haters and anti-Semites.
Similarly, the transmutation of Holocaust denial, that peculiarly western form of anti-Semitism, into a Middle Eastern weapon against the Jews and Israel is one more indicator of this new global anti-Semitism. In the current Middle East atmosphere of hate, the Holocaust is no longer seen by the Arabs as a real event which was used to foist Israel on the Arabs to soothe European guilt, but as a fiction created by Jews to win support for a Jewish state.
Responses to Anti-Semitism and Bigotry
The difference between a tolerant and an uncivil society does not lie in the biases within the hearts of its people, but in the public reaction of its leaders to manifestations of hate and bigotry. In our own country, as survivors were still being rescued from ground zero, President Bush issued a strong call against stereotyping and hate against our neighbors who are Arabs, Muslims and Middle Eastern looking. Similarly, the first ad published by the Anti-Defamation League after 9/11 was a call against stereotyping of Muslims urging Americans not to "fight hatred with hatred." ADL has spoken out unequivocally against those extremists who resort to violence, Jews and non-Jews alike.
Sadly, some European leaders have rationalized anti-Jewish attitudes and even violent attacks against Jews as nothing more than a sign of popular frustration with events in the Middle East -- something to be expected, even understandable, under the circumstances.
We have seen comparisons made to the imagery and atmosphere in Europe of the 1930's. While some of the imagery is in fact the same, it is clear that the world has changed dramatically since the 1930's. While there are some changes in anti-Semitic attitudes and positive efforts by governments and the Vatican, the most meaningful difference is the existence of mechanisms to combat and deal with manifestations of anti-Semitism in today's world. But as the Durban conference demonstrated, the existence of human rights mechanisms alone is not enough. The utility of these mechanisms will rise or fall on the assertion of responsible moral leadership that bodies like the Congress and the CSCE are uniquely positioned to provide.
We know from our own experience that we cannot police hearts and minds and that bigotry cannot be legislated out of existence. We cannot outlaw hate but we can rally nations around a credo of tolerance. We can promote and reward morally responsible action from government leaders and punish failures.
Mr. Chairman, the CSCE has played a key role in charting a course for combating anti-Semitism over the years -- condemning anti-Semitism, 8 years before the UN would even acknowledge anti-Semitism as a form of racism. Now is an important time to reinvigorate the follow up on this agenda among OSCE member states.
1. No Business as Usual. Congress and the CSCE can be a driving force in placing the issue of anti-Semitism squarely on the international diplomatic agenda to be raised by Presidents and cabinet secretaries in all bilateral fora. To give just one example, the League called on participants in UNESCO's 164th Executive Board Session, convening in Paris as we speak, to seize the opportunity to condemn anti-Semitism in Europe and elsewhere.
2. Convene a "real" conference on anti-Semitism. While it is well established that the UN's World Conference Against Racism served as a forum for anti-Semitism, let the OSCE use its good offices to convene a conference on anti-Semitism to expose its danger and report on the performance of governments in responding. The CSCE has been strong in this regard, and hearings such as this one that you have convened on Capitol Hill are so important. Building on this and other efforts, now would be an important time to follow up with initiatives centered in Europe and to seek ways to replicate this important activity in parliaments of OSCE member nations. The Anti-Defamation League stands ready to be of assistance with such efforts.
3. Anti-Bias Education is an essential building block of combating hatred. Our experience has exposed a broad lack of understanding of what distinguishes legitimate political criticism of Israel from the stereotyping which can foment hatred and anti-Semitism. OSCE is a perfect mechanism through which one could promote educational best practices against intolerance. The ADL currently partners with the European Union and others for Peer Training and other anti-bias education programs. The recent international initiative on Holocaust education provides an interesting model as well.
Mr. Chairman, one of the essential lessons of the Holocaust is that words lead to murder; that the tolerating of bigotry and anti-Semitism can lead to genocide. We never expected in the 21st century, after the world bore witness to the Holocaust that we would have to defend basic notions of freedom and tolerance which we hoped would distinguish this century from the last.
While the last century witnessed the most heinous results of bigotry unchecked, fortunately, we also have witnessed in our lifetime powerful examples of how strong US leadership has brought about dramatic change. When Presidents, Vice Presidents, Secretaries of State, and Members of Congress forced issues like religious freedom onto the diplomatic agenda, we witnessed the release of Soviet Refuseniks, the spread of other freedoms across the Former Soviet Union, and, ultimately, the fall of that regime. The US must carry on this tradition -- armed with the clear knowledge that we can make a difference.
Anti-Semitism and bigotry, if allowed to flourish, could become one of the most destructive forces unleashed in this new century. History has shown us where this can lead. Durban and other forums showed that this virus is alive and well and that civil society and human rights mechanisms alone are not enough. Combating it right now must not be the task only of non-governmental organizations like the Anti-Defamation League.
America is fighting terrorism by embracing the democratic ideals that our enemies loathe. It is our instinct, our tradition, to fight darkness with light. For the sake of peace and a stable, sane world, we must respond to the silence of Durban, and all the past and future "Durbans" with unequivocal action by responsible governments everywhere.


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dear all
have old mail server on FreeBSD--Exim .. with local username and password, and than we have plan to change mail server with zimbra -- (i have success to install zimba on new server...
we have more questions
1. how to move username and password in BSD to zimbra
executions this command not success
this password encript in freebsd-- ex : 41$ljh/WA4L$iCh0409qaPMR1nceguMXN.'
#zmprov ma firstname.lastname@example.com Userpassword'{crypt}41$ljh/WA4L$iCh0409qaPMR1nceguMXN.'
please help me,,,,


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May 31, 2016
There was plenty of fun and excitement in one West Alabama community on Friday and Saturday.
The 9th annual Butler Fest was held in downtown Butler. There were dozens of vendors on hand with all sorts of crafts on sale. There was also lots of food and even food contests. Organizers say there is nothing else in the area that draws a bigger crowd than Butler Fest.
"It's just a great, family oriented event," organizer Denna Nelmes says. "And our merchants support it, our community supports it, and of course our mayor and city council supports it."
Butler Fest wrapped up on Saturday evening. For more information, call 205-459-3795.
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|Next Previous Contents Search UA
[Culverhouse College of Commerce and Business Administration]
The Culverhouse College of Commerce and Business Administration has been continuously accredited by AACSB International — The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business since 1929. The Culverhouse School of Accountancy, a part of the College, in 1981 became one of the first 13 programs in the nation to achieve separate accreditation in accounting. In 1982, the Culverhouse School of Accountancy became one of 10 charter members of the Federation of Schools of Accountancy.
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HARVEY, Ill. (AP) — Cook County Sheriff Tom Dart says the last four hostages have been released unharmed to end a standoff with two armed men in a southern Chicago suburb.
Dart says the two adults and two children still being held were freed Wednesday morning without a shot being fired. He says two suspects have been arrested.
The standoff began about 21 hours earlier when police in the small city responded to a neighbor's report of a possible burglary at the home.
Negotiators worked late into the night in an effort to persuade two men barricaded in a home in the southern Chicago suburb of Harvey to end their standoff with police and release the last of six children and two adults they took hostage.
Four of the children had been released after hours of talks between the suspects and hostage negotiators.
Authorities say the two men took the captives after Harvey police responded to a call of a burglary in progress at a home about 12:50 p.m. Tuesday. There was an exchange of gunfire that left two officers wounded.
Harvey spokesman Sean Howard said after the shooting, the two suspects ran into a nearby home, where they barricaded themselves.
Officers, including a SWAT team, surrounded the home and the entire block of homes was evacuated, affecting about 100 residents, Howard said. A nearby middle school was evacuated, but only staff members were in the building.
Officer Darnell Keel, an 18-year veteran of the police force, was in stable condition at a hospital with a broken arm after the exchange of gunfire and will have surgery, Howard said. A second officer suffered a graze wound to an arm.


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See All Contributors »
Rivalry game, Miami U at #5 Florida tonight. Dan's DL goes against a freshman QB in The Swamp.
Gene Smith, 1993-2000. 7 years, 6 NCAA's, 1 bowl game. Revenue sports postseason participation 50%. Good.
Bruce Vandevelde, 2000-20005. 5 years, 4 bowl games, 2 NCAA's, 2 NIT's. Postseason participation 80%. Better.
Jamie Pollard, 2005-. 4 years. 1 bowl game, 0 NCAA's, 0 NIT's. Postseason participation: 13%. The next big step.
My ignore list: splitidentity, tarheelhawk,superdorf, clones_jer. That is all.
I think that Dan wins this one...
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Published: Thursday, July 18, 2013 at 3:58 p.m.
Last Modified: Thursday, July 18, 2013 at 3:58 p.m.
The State Attorney's Office will not file charges against a man arrested in May who was accused of raping and beating a woman.
Kevin Clarke-Broomfield, 31, was arrested after a 19-year old woman told authorities the two met at a party and then went to a home in Silver Springs Shores, where the alleged incident occurred. The woman told officials he beat and raped her, made her put on her clothes and dropped her off in a grocery store parking lot, according to reports.
Clarke-Broomfield was arrested on two second-degree felony counts for sexual battery with physical force not likely to cause injury.
Court records indicate the state did not pursue the case due to a lack of information.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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STEUBENVILLE- Steubenville traveled the early and often route Friday to earn a 35-13 victory against Brooke in the seventh ''Battle of the Bridge'' at Harding Stadium.
Reno Saccoccia's team scored on its first four possessions in moving to 4-0 on the season. Big Red, ranked fourth in the initial Ohio AP Division III poll, now prepares for its Week 5 trip to Stark County and a date with the Massillon Tigers.
The Bruins (0-4) will play host to Wheeling Park at Brooke Memorial Stadium next Friday.
Article Photos
Steubenville's Matt Petrella hauls in a catch for a touchdown as Brooke's Justin Loughrie (13) on Friday at Harding Stadium in Steubenville.
"It's been a long five weeks, believe me, for these kids with the four games plus a scrimmage," Saccoccia said. "It feels great to play a good solid game on all three sides ...
"We were able to play a lot of kids and I thought they represented their families, their school and their city well. Now we have to hunker down and get ready to go starting Sunday."
Big Red set the tone for the evening on the first Brooke possession. Thanks to an offsides penalty, the Bruins were looking at third-and-inches from their own 27. Senior nose tackle Manard Reed dropped Brooke's running back for a 5-yard loss, forcing Sean Blumette's club to punt.
Starting at its own 30, Steubenville quickly moved 70 yards for the first score. The drive included two key third-down conversions. Quarterback Corey Stinson found Matt Petrella for 11 yards on a third-and-7. He then hit Evan Westlake for 47 yards on a third-and-16 to keep the march going.
The touchdown came on a 1-yard leap by junior Robert Hayden.
A second consecutive three-and-out by the defense put Big Red back in business at its own 31. Stinson connected with Tajuan Lawson for gains of 28 and 11. Cody Saltsman took a flare pass from Stinson, picked up a key block from Petrella, and sprinted 20 yards for the score.
On Big Red's first two possessions, Stinson completed eight passes for 135 yards.
Big Red's third scoring drive started in the waning seconds of the first period. Stinson and Petrella connected for 25 yards before Stinson found Saltsman for 12 more. Junior Michael Jett went in from 3 yards out but the score was nullified thanks to a Big Red holding penalty. Stinson delivered again on third down, lofting a perfect pass to a wide open Petrella for the third touchdown.
Brooke's offense finally showed some signs of life after junior Heath Hildreth returned Smith's kick to the Bruin s39. Quarterback Alec Buchmelter completed passes to Hildreth, senior Hunter Wallace and junior Nick Destefano, moving the ball deep into Big Red territory.
The Big Red defense stiffened, however. Hard-running freshman Justin Loughrie was nailed behind the line then Juwan Williams threw Buchmelter for a 7-yard loss.
Saccoccia's squad set up shop at its own 22 following the defensive stance. Two plays later, Hayden went right up the gut, traveling 78 yards to pay dirt. The hosts led 28-0 at the half.
During the initial 24 minutes, Big Red ran 31 plays for 302 yards (Stinson was 11 of 14 for 190). Brooke was held to 73 yards and punted on four of its five possessions.
Brooke did threaten late in the third quarter, marching from its own 20 to the Big Red 10. That drive ended thanks to a sack by sophomore Donte Brown.
Blumette's club was able to finally crack the scoring column early in the final stanza, Buchmelter tossing a 9-yard strike to Wallace.
Buchmelter then capped a 47-yard drive by hitting junior Joe Staffileno for a 5-yard touchdown. This time, the kick was blocked.
Big Red's Lawson finished the scoring when he took the ensuing line drive Brooke kickoff and sprinted 80 yards to the end zone.
Steubenville rolled to 379 yards of offense (170 on the ground and 209 through the air). Stinson definitely recorded his performance to date, completing 13 of 17 attempts for 202 and a couple of scores.
"He did have a good, solid night," Saccoccia said of his quarterback. "But, you're only as good as your offensive and defensive lines; that's just football. Everything else gels off of that."
The Big Red defense held Brooke to 20 rushing yards and recorded four sacks (Williams getting a pair).
"We did some make some outstanding plays on defense," Saccoccia added. "Our younger kids did a heck of a job in there."
Even in defeat, Blumette walked off Reno Field with some positive thoughts.
"I told our team we're 0-4 and we had two hard-fought losses and two losses that I'd like to go back and change. This was definitely one of the two hard-fought losses. We got down early and third down on defense just killed us.
"We were able to put a few drives together in the second half. We have to establish a running game; we just couldn't handle their pressure. But we had a new attitude (Friday night) and I liked what I saw."
Under pressure most of the night, Buchmelter still was able to put together some respectable numbers. He completed 18 of 30 passes for 198 yards and a pair of scores. Wallace ended with five catches for 54.
"I challenged the kids to step up and they really delivered almost to a man," Blumette continued. "We now have a six-game season and we need to put together a run now. It's a tough road ahead for us, but we're in a much better place than we were last Friday."