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View from the Axis
Critics deride the "axis of evil" rhetoric but eyewitnesses know better. In North Korea, evil only begins to describe the everyday horror of life under "Dear Leader" Kim Jong Il
When Norbert Vollertsen hears critics rip President George W. Bush's "axis of evil" remarks, he can't help rolling his eyes. North Koreans, he says, "are so happy about the president's speech-and they will tell you that he is absolutely right. For the first time in their lives they felt supported and encouraged. Defectors are willing now to come to the United States in order to testify because of this speech." The criticism of Mr. Bush-who called North Korea, Iran, and Iraq an "axis of evil, arming to threaten the peace of the world"-crescendoed with his trip to Asia late last month. South Koreans, hoping for détente with their communist neighbor, marched through the streets in protest as the president arrived in Seoul. Former President Jimmy Carter chimed in, saying Mr. Bush's State of the Union statement "was overly simplistic and counterproductive. It will take years before we can repair the damage done by that statement." Dr. Vollertsen, a 44-year-old German physician, wants officials to pay more attention to the damage done to North Koreans under the current regime than to the damage to foreign relations. He spent 18 months living at North Korea's axis, watching evil spin systematically around him. North Korea, he says, is a modern-day Nazi Germany. And its "Dear Leader," the 60-year-old President Kim Jong Il, is practicing genocide. From Dr. Vollertsen these are not empty charges. He has had access to witness North Korea's famine conditions in a way no other Westerners have. He traveled to North Korea in 1999 with the German relief agency Cap Anamur (known in English as German Emergency Doctors), working to rehabilitate the nation's hospitals. A month after his arrival, Dr. Vollertsen found himself treating a patient who was badly burned by molten iron. Dr. Vollertsen unhesitatingly offered his own skin for the grafting procedure. In front of government officials, a doctor stripped skin from his left thigh with a penknife. Impressed by his unselfish act, Mr. Kim's government awarded Dr. Vollertsen the prestigious Friendship Medal. They gave him a VIP passport and driver's license, allowing him to travel freely across the country without the usual government restrictions. These were gifts the government would one day regret. They allowed Dr. Vollertsen to discover and secretly videotape a nationwide famine. Bouncing across the countryside in a Jeep, Dr. Vollertsen encountered starving children who were nevertheless forced to engage in daily, two-hour songfests idolizing the "Dear Leader." He saw gangs of undernourished children working on a 10-lane highway project. He watched doctors perform an emergency appendectomy on a girl without anesthesia. He met adults who were desperately afraid, always under surveillance, dousing their depression with cheap alcohol. He found a staggering infant mortality rate and, among children who did survive, significant declines in height, weight, and IQ. "It's easier to brainwash unintellectual children," Dr. Vollertsen observes dryly. "The children not only look like children in German concentration camps, they are actually behaving like them," Dr. Vollertsen says. During an interview with WORLD in Washington, he spreads out photos of emaciated children wearing blue and white striped pajamas, staring vacantly at the camera. "This boy died the very next day," he says, pointing to one. "There is no medicine, no running water, no heating system, no food, no bandages-and this is the situation all over North Korea." Everywhere, that is, except in the glittering capital city of Pyongyang, where Dr. Vollertsen found casinos, nightclubs, luxury hotels, gourmet foods, and diplomatic shops. "Very fashionable, and all for the ruling class-the military and party members," he recalls. Hospitals there are-no surprise-state of the art. "President Bush is right. Kim is using food as a weapon against his own people, systematically starving them to death, mainly those who are in opposition to the government-Christians or any political opponents," Dr. Vollertsen says. As much access as the government provided Dr. Vollertsen, the worst atrocities were kept hidden in secretive prison camps. These he learned about more recently. After leaving North Korea, he spent time along its borders learning from defectors-torture victims who live like hunted animals on the border between North Korea and China. They described a nightmare world where guards electrocute prisoners for fun and throw women into sewage pools for stealing food. He heard stories of children who vomit when they accidentally dig up fresh mass graves and babies who are strangled moments after birth on concrete floors. He was told repeatedly of an island in the northeastern part of North Korea, in an area near Chongjin so highly restricted it does not appear on official maps, where prisoners are used as laboratory test material for anthrax and other bacteria, food poisoning, or medical experiments-how long they can stand freezing, or how long they can live underwater-"the cruelest experiments you can imagine," Dr. Vollertsen says. Mr. Bush's remarks and recent trip should revive a hardline approach to North Korea, even though experts long have known it is the most repressive nation in the world. Humanitarian relief experts say that more than 4 million people have died of starvation in North Korea since 1995-despite the country's receiving more food aid than any other nation in the world. Dr. Vollertsen's firsthand testimony was echoed last month in Tokyo at the third annual International Conference on North Korean Human Rights and Refugees. Three North Korean defectors, including a former bodyguard of President Kim Jong Il, told reporters and conferees that international food aid is not reaching the starving; instead, it is going to the government. They said millions of dollars worth of food aid is being stockpiled in mountain military complexes and used to feed soldiers and the ruling elite. The former bodyguard, Lee Young Kuk, said he watched the punishment of a political prison camp inmate accused of stealing salt. He was tied to a vehicle and dragged for 2H miles at high speeds and "became de-skinned." His body was tied to a stake "as an example," said Mr. Lee. He told reporters, "I have watched so many deaths in North Korea I almost lost the concept of human dignity." The conferees in Tokyo agreed to a concluding statement: "We believe that the North Korean regime is the paramount human-rights violator of our time." "When I see the combination of brainwashing, starvation, concentration camps, of rape, of medical experiments and mass executions, all those horrible stories and the testimony of all those defectors, then I must say that Kim is an upgraded version of Hitler's Nazi Germany," Dr. Vollertsen declares. "He's committing genocide." It was comments like these that earned Dr. Vollertsen's expulsion from North Korea in December of 2000. He now spends much of his time interviewing North Korean escapees and helping them travel an underground railroad that begins at the Chinese border, travels through Mongolia and Thailand, and ends in Seoul. Dr. Vollertsen now hopes to capitalize on the momentum of Mr. Bush's declaration with a congressional hearing in Washington. In recent weeks he has made the rounds, meeting with members of Congress and officials at the State Department, along with human-rights activists. One Washington activist, Hudson Institute senior fellow Michael Horowitz, was sufficiently moved by his presentation to invite Dr. Vollertsen to stay in his home during his Washington meetings. "In my 25 years working in Washington I've never seen anybody who has become a hero to so many people so quickly," Mr. Horowitz says. Dr. Vollertsen is convinced the United States "is the only place on earth" where officials will listen to what he knows about North Korea. He is bitter that "nobody cares" in his native Europe, despite vibrant images of its own Holocaust. "All the European politicians, they ask me, 'Do you have any evidence, do you have any torture victims in your backpacks?'" Dr. Vollertsen-the son of a soldier who fought for Hitler-is determined to speak out in view of his own history (see "Paying a debt to history"). He says he will continue the campaign despite anonymous midnight telephone calls warning him to keep quiet. "We Germans were accused of not caring when there were rumors about concentration camps, so I feel responsible to speak out," he says quietly. "Never again it should happen that there is silence when something like this is going on."
-Anne Morse is an associate editor at BreakPoint


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Critical Needs Scholarship
Sponsored by the Archdiocese of Chicago in collaboration with the local Catholic colleges and universities, the Critical Needs Scholarship Scholarship is a tuition assistance program for selected lay employees of the Archdiocese.
To learn more and determine your eligibility, please read the overview.
The purpose of the Critical Needs Scholarship is to provide lay employees of the Archdiocese of Chicago with the opportunity to complete essential studies which meet critical needs of the Archdiocese in the following areas:
• Catechesis of children and adults and the formation of parents with children in sacramental preparation
• Ministry for African-American, Asian, Hispanic, and Polish-immigrant communities
• Certification and training of teachers and principals, especially those serving inner city schools
• Liturgical ministry
• Evangelization to teens/early young adults
• Vitality of the parish system through a renewed sense of mission and stable financials
The program offers on-going assistance to the individual until completion of their course of studies, provided the candidate maintains satisfactory academic achievement and meets other program requirements. Participants in this program agree to provide three years of service to an Archdiocesan parish, school, or agency following completion of his/her studies.
For complete eligibility, assistance, and application information, view our updated Critical Needs Scholarship flyer.
The Critical Needs Scholarship application cycle for the 2015 - 2016 academic year is now open.
To apply please download the Application and Proof of Employment Form
Feel free to contact the Institute with any questions at:
email@example.com or 847-837-4550

subset: commoncrawl


text:
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[Elevated C3 Acylcarnitine]
Methylmalonic Acidemia [Cbl, A, B (MMA)]
Differential Diagnosis: Proprionic Acidemia (PA); Methylmalonic Acidemias (MMA), including defects in B12 synthesis and transport; maternal severe B12 deficiency.
Condition Description: PA is caused by a defect in propionyl-CoA Carboxylase which converts propionyl-CoA to methylmalonyl-CoA; MMA results from a defect in methylmalonyl-CoA mutase which converts methylmalonyl-CoA to succinyl-CoA or from lack of required B12.cofactor for methylmalony-CoA mutase (cobalamin A, B, C, D, and F).
Diagnostic Evaluation: Plasma acylcarnitine confirms the increased C3. Blood amino acid analysis may show increased glycine. Urine organic acid analysis will demonstrate increased metabolites characteristics of Propionic Acidemia or increased Methylmalonic acid characteristic of Methylmalonic Acidemia. Plasma total homocysteine will be elevated in the cobalamin C, D and F deficiencies. Serum vitamin B12 may be elevated in the cobalamin disorders.
Clinical Considerations: Patients with PA and severe cases of MMA typically present in the neonate with metabolic ketoacidosis, dehydration, hyperammonemia, ketonuria, vomiting, hypoglycemia, and failure to thrive. Long-term complications are common, early treatment may be lifesaving and continued treatment may be beneficial.
Additional Information: (Click on the name to take you to the website)
Genetic Home Reference Wyoming Department of Healthhttp://ghr.nlm.nih.gov http://www.health.wyo.gov
Gene Tests Colorado Newborn Screeninghttp://www.genetests.org/ http://www.cdphe.state.co.us
New England Consortium American Academy of Pediatricshttp://www.childrenshospital.org/ http://pediatrics.aappublications.org/
For Algorithm: http://www.acmg.net/resources/policies/ACT/Visio-C3(4-29-06).pdf


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Marco Polo comes home
Lightning flickers in the Saturday evening sky as Jim Fains flight lifts off late from Raleigh-Durham International Airport. Missing his connection in New York, North Carolinas top industry hunter dozes through the night slumped in a chair at John F. Kennedy International Airport. By the time his Air France flight thunders off the runway Sunday morning, its midday in Paris, and the City of Light is aglow when he walks through the gate at Charles de Gaulle International Airport seven hours later. His luggage missing, he checks into a hotel, exasperated and exhausted. Up with the dawn, he pulls on his wrinkled khaki pants and a Lacoste knit shirt bought in the lobby shop. Smoothing his stale blue blazer, he thinks, This thing could stand up by itself.
Monday-morning traffic is building along Rue de Courcelles, the road into Le Bourget Airport, where Lindbergh landed in 1927. Its opening day of the Paris Air Show, the aviation worlds annual extravaganza, and crowds, mostly men in suits, scurry between pavilions. Flags and banners flutter over a bazaar of more than 2,000 exhibitors hawking everything from nuts and bolts to $350 million jetliners. Mingled among them somewhere are 36 industry recruiters and aerospace executives from Florida. Fains rivals know why hes here. Its why theyre here, too.
He finds the figure hes pursued relentlessly for six months. With a high forehead, bushy mustache and toothy smile, the executive is busy but cordial. Back in Kansas, he runs a company thats the worlds largest manufacturer of airliner fuselages and parts. When Fain meets the man whos the face of the elusive Marco Polo, it doesnt matter that North Carolinas secretary of commerce is wearing no socks. He would have walked barefoot through snow to get here.
Nearly a year later, Michael Easley stands before about 400 executives, politicians and others in a hangar at the North Carolina Global TransPark in Kinston. Wichita-based Spirit AeroSystems Holdings Inc., the governor announces, will locate a complex worth nearly $600 million here. When it opens in 2010, it will provide 1,031 and eventually maybe 5,000 jobs that will pay more than $48,000 a year, double the average local wage. The 18-month project code-named Marco Polo to find a site could transform a poor, rural slice of Eastern North Carolina into an aerospace manufacturing hub.
As Easley speaks May 14, few know how close they had cut it. Six hours earlier in Toulouse, France, Spirit CEO Jeff Turner the man Fain wooed at the air show had signed a $2.75 billion contract with Airbus S.A.S. to manufacture the center section of the new A350 airliner. It will be built here, in the 400,000-square-foot factory Easley is trumpeting. Fifteen minutes before the governors announcement, Fain was on his cell phone presiding over a meeting to approve $20 million in job-creation grants for Spirit. Just 10 minutes earlier, huddled next door at the TransPark fire-and-rescue station, negotiators and lawyers for the Commerce Department, Spirit, the TransPark and other entities were wrangling over the wording of what some contend is the most important economic-development deal in Tar Heel history.
Now, winnowed from 10,000 pages of documents and dozens of interviews with key players and other sources, emerges the picture of the marathon, multimillion-dollar intrigue behind the announcement that pitted North Carolina against at least five other states Florida, Texas, Georgia, Alabama and Kansas and some of the worlds most development-hungry countries: India, Malaysia, Morocco, Spain and Brazil were in the early running. Tar Heel economic developers, local officials, educators, business owners and others had been tapped for cooperation and commitments of millions of dollars without being told what they were supporting.
Executive Director Darlene Waddell was one of only two TransPark staff members privy to Marco Polos identity, and she wasnt brought into the inner circle until six months after the courtship began. Information was dispensed on a militarylike need-to-know basis. We all knew we didnt need to be messing with stuff we werent directly involved in, says Gene Conti, vice chairman of the Global TransPark Authority, which the governor chairs. Adds the site consultant who represented Spirit: The fact that it didnt leak was one of the greatest coups of the century.
Much of the action revolved around this man, Mike Mullis, and his Memphis, Tenn.-based J.M. Mullis Inc. For a year and a half, he dictated terms, dominated negotiations and demanded millions in tax concessions for his client while threatening that Spirit would bolt if the public found out what was going on. Paid a flat fee by the company he wont say how much the publicity-shy consultant has been a behind-the-scenes player and confidant of Tar Heel politicians and economic developers since the 1980s, with the state winning and losing projects. Last year, he represented Toyota, which chose Mississippi over North Carolina for a $1.3 billion plant. But he steered a French maker of helicopter engines to Union County. Turbomeca Manufacturing Corp. will invest $46 million and hire 200 after being promised $6 million in incentives. Ive worked with him on a lot of projects, says Jim Hunt, first elected in 1976 and the states only four-term governor. Hes a square shooter. Were fortunate he has a soft spot in his heart for North Carolina.
But he has made enemies as well. In 1994, Mullis pleaded guilty in Tennessee to federal charges of submitting false expense reports to a client. Fined $10,000, he served four months under house arrest and two years probation. In 2000, he called Kansas City, Mo., a pimple after it refused to give more than $1 million in tax write-offs for a TD Ameritrade Holding Corp. data center. Hes like a traveling snake-oil salesman, going from town to town, says lawyer Paul Danaher. The former city councilman says Mullis insists on secrecy to force competitors to bid up incentives. A month after we told Ameritrade no, they came on their own same site, same terms.
The financial package Mullis negotiated for Spirit calls for state, local and other sources to provide nearly $200 million in incentives. On the May morning in Kinston, Easley described it as a bargain. As blue balloons fluttered overhead, his cheering audience agreed.
The deal was conceived in disappointment. On Dec. 17, 2003, George W. Bush stood before the granite obelisk commemorating the Wright brothers first flight at Kitty Hawk 100 years earlier. By our skill and daring, the president told rain-soaked spectators, we will continue to lead the world in flight. Easley, waiting in the wings, had cause to wonder if that held true for the state where it all began. He had just gotten a call on his cell phone. It was bad news. For a year, he, Fain, Conti and others had courted The Boeing Co., as the Chicago-based aerospace giant searched for a site for a 1,200-worker, $900 million plant to build its futuristic 7E7 renamed the 787 Dreamliner. But the $534 million bid to bring it to the TransPark couldnt match Washington states $3.2 billion bundle to build it in Everett, near Seattle, Boeings former headquarters.
The rain pelting the celebration also drenched fallow cotton, corn and soybean fields around Kinston, 170 miles southwest. The governor knew the snickers were about to begin again, and for him as it was for Jim Martin and Hunt, who had preceded him in office it was personal. Since 1992, the state, federal agencies, surrounding counties and other government entities had pumped $140 million into Kinstons 2,400-acre TransPark and its 11,500-foot runway the states longest but it had drawn fewer than a dozen small businesses and not even 200 jobs. Its only major attraction, it seemed, had been for bad publicity, including one of NBC Nightly News Fleecing of America segments. Seven times, Mullis had tried to steer aerospace projects there. Each time for one reason or another, he says, they didnt work out.
The Boeing executive who had called Easley sought to soften the blow. All the work labor-force studies, training proposals from community colleges and the gathering of business-climate testimonials from local employers had not been for naught. Your site will work for a major aerospace center, he told the governor. Then silence. For three years, pressure mounted on legislators to scuttle the TransPark. It was particularly painful when South Carolina, leveraging its own Boeing contacts, lured a joint venture of Dallas-based Vought Aircraft Industries and an Italian company, Alenia North America, to build a $560 million, 645-job complex in North Charleston to make Dreamliner fuselages.
Another struggle was playing out halfway across the continent and in southern France. In 2003, Airbus surpassed Boeing sales for the first time since its formation in the 1970s. Both companies were stripping down to slug it out. The European giant was pushing out its supply chain, asking vendors to share risk and racking up orders for its hot A350, which it hoped would become the Dreamkiller. In 2005, Boeing Commercial Airplanes sold its Wichita operations to Toronto-based private-equity investor Onex Corp., which renamed it Spirit AeroSystems.
Another year passed. Then, on Dec. 6, 2006, the N.C. Department of Commerce received a terse message couched in code words from J.M. Mullis Inc. It was evaluating North Carolina for a hypothetical major aerospace-related operation. The consultants planning director soon coined a new name for what originally was called Project Black Hawk. He was looking for something that sounded like an exploration, Mullis says. Project Marco Polo was born.
In the third-floor suite of PBS&J, overlooking the shady old Millbrook neighborhood in north Raleigh, is an unwritten rule: When Gene Conti, vice president and regional director of the Tampa, Fla.-based engineering firm, says hell be out a while, dont press him. Conti, an assistant secretary of transportation in the Clinton administration, has been vice chairman of the TransPark Authority since 2002, devoting hundreds of hours to secret recruiting. On Feb. 16, 2007, he announced that he would be out a while.
As he, Fain and Commerce aerospace specialist Rod Forsythe shepherded Mullis around Kinston that day, two things became apparent. The TransPark was potentially a good solution, Fain says. But we knew this would be a long process. While the consultant outlined Spirits demands, Fain and Forsythe calculated. Aside from the usual tax breaks, training from state universities and community colleges, road improvements, $5 million from One North Carolina Fund, the governors deal-sweetening kitty more would be needed. The TransPark, they suggested, would build Spirits plant. All they had to do was come up with $100 million.
Twelve days later in Winston-Salem, Fain pulled off North Cherry Street into the parking lot of the Marriott Hotel. The luncheon meeting was running late it was 3:15 but he found 13 of Golden LEAFs 15 board members, the foundations president and its attorney wait- ing in high-back chairs around a conference table in a private meeting room. They hold the purse strings to more than $700 million that the state has received from the 1998 national tobacco settlement. The money was earmarked to pump up economies once dependent upon tobacco farming, and none were more deflated than the 13 counties around Kinston, the heart of tobacco country in the nations largest tobacco-growing state.
Fain began talking. I knew it was going to be big, says Valeria Lee, then Golden LEAFs president. The secretary of commerce wouldnt have asked to meet with us on a routine matter. As Fain described the deal, board member Kel Landis entered a stock symbol into his palm computer: SPR capitalization in excess of $2 billion, the worlds largest manufacturer of airplane fuselages and other components. (Spirit had gone public in late 2006.) Board members sat up straighter. The board didnt vote then, but as he drove to Charlotte for another meeting, Fain savored his sales pitch. He knew Project Marco Polo would get its $100 million. Golden LEAF was pivotal. We couldnt do it without them.
As spring approached, North Carolinas prospects brightened. Mullis wanted labor-market studies. His wife, Sheri, a vice president of J.M. Mullis Inc., coordinated them. (Sources say the firm has 15 to 20 employees, including some in four overseas offices.) Soon, executives of companies such as NACCO Materials Handling Group, a 1,200-employee manufacturer of lift trucks in Greenville, got knocks on their doors. Mullis and his team demanded interviews absent state officials. They and Spirit liked what they heard: labor availability, good; business climate, good. Interviewers, sources say, dwelled on one question union activity. One economic developer volunteered about his county: The last union election at a manufacturing facility was in 1979.
But the region also had a litany of hard-luck stories. Job losses? Abundant. Prominent were 326 at West Pharmaceutical Services, a plant visible through the pines from the TransPark before a devastating explosion in January 2003 leveled it, killing six. But it had rebuilt. Many of the recent layoffs were in textiles. The fuselages Spirit would build would be of composites, layers of textilelike carbon fiber. In site selection, a company like Toyota doesnt look for a location to build automobiles, Mullis says. It looks for people with the aptitude to build automobiles. Another plus: 90 miles away in Raleigh, N.C. State University had quietly pledged the training and research-and-development services of its textiles and mechanical- and aerospace-engineering departments, among the nations best.
But no one must know. As Spirits interest in North Carolina grew in early 2007, Mullis tone became more strident. He scolded Forsythe for his last-minute scrambling before a meeting with Spirit site planners and ramped up threats to abandon North Carolina if word of Project Marco Polo became public. Fain and Forsythe fretted that even members of their own team might deduce Spirits identity. Jim and I agree it would be in our best interest that the five participating local developers not receive the entire itinerary that indicates all of the counties involved, Forsythe e-mailed Sheri Mullis. It would help to keep the locals from connecting the dots.
And the dots were becoming as clear as the sky over Raleigh-Durham International the morning of May 10, 2007. At 7:30, Fain, Conti, their legal staffs and officials from N.C. State, the N.C. Community College System and Golden LEAF crowded into a state-owned Cessna Citation corporate jet. Waiting on the tarmac when it landed at Wichitas Mid-Continent Airport was a Spirit van. As the eight visitors settled into conference-room seats, Don Blake, one of Spirits two Marco Polo project managers, led off with a presentation on the companys history and global strategy. The company, he pointed out, had its roots in Boeing but was looking to capture a larger share of the world aviation market. There were awkward pauses. How much could Spirit tell a room of strangers even strangers sworn to secrecy?
In an interview, Mullis later would elaborate. When we first started the project, it was to be an expansion of Boeings 787 program Wichita wasnt going to be able to handle the volume. But Spirit, the spawn of Boeing, secretly was negotiating with Airbus, Boeings archrival. First of all, Airbus had to get over the issue that Spirit AeroSystems was formerly Boeing. Any mention of Spirits expansion plans would telegraph to competitors potentially devastating proprietary information, such as anticipated production volume.
After lunch, eight men in dark suits and safety goggles walked through Spirits cavernous assembly plant. There, coated in pea-green primer, sat conical sections of Boeings streamlined 787. Workers were friendly, nonchalant. Theyd had or were soon to have other anonymous businessmen in suits and goggles passing through. Enterprise Florida, that states aggressive industry-hunting organization was offering $249 million in incentives. By the time the Citation touched down on its return trip, night had fallen over RDU. Fain was reflective. He and members of the group had been awed by the size of Spirits operation, and by the workers. We came away thinking, Theyre a lot like us polite, friendly. Theyd feel at home in North Carolina.
Another summers weeds and brambles climbed over the tilting tombstones near the end of the TransParks long runway. About 1760, George Mewborne sometimes spelled with an e on the end, sometimes not came here and began siring what would become the regions social backbone. A family named Sutton later was brought to work the plantations. Now together, black and white, their earthly remains presented a problem.
Without fanfare in September 2007, Spirit told Easley and Fain that the company tentatively had decided to come to North Carolina. The burial grounds on TransPark land were in the way of the 304-acre complex. Legal notices had to be published. Macon Wooten, of Mewborne blood, noticed one. My daddy rented farmland from the Suttons when I was a youngun. I grew up with Reginald Sutton, and I asked him about it. He said they were going to move the cemeteries. Something was up. Strangers in suits had been pawing through property records at the Lenoir County Courthouse. Rumors spread. Something struck Martha Mewborne Marble, the family genealogist, as odd. The affluent neighborhood in Kinston is around the golf course, and every other house had had a for-sale sign on it. Suddenly, the for-sale signs were gone. Others took their houses off the market, thinking theyd get more if they waited.
But for those supposedly in the know, uneasiness kept bubbling up through the fall and winter. At first, Spirit was expecting to work on the Boeing Dreamliner here, Conti says. That was the middle of 2007, and they expected to have it certified and operational by mid-2008. As the 787 kept getting pushed back and back, it was disconcerting. Spirit abruptly canceled or rescheduled meetings. This morning at 1 a.m., Airbus summoned Spirit senior officials to a meeting in France, one confidential memo from Mullis to Forsythe and Fain apologized.
Then, on Nov. 27, 2007, nearly a year after Fain first learned of the Marco Polo project, its A Team, led by Senior Vice President and General Manager John Lewelling, arrived to meet with Easley, Fain and others. Now only the legalities remained. And rumor control. Conti picked up his telephone one day in his Raleigh office. It was Hunt, the former governor. I hear Airbus is coming, Gene. Now, I know you might not be able to tell me much Conti told him nothing. The countdown began. In late December, an auditor warned that the TransPark Authority didnt have $32 million it owed the state and risked bankruptcy. Frustrations mounted. Even as North Carolina hammered out its deal $74 million in state incentives, $16 million from local governments, $100 million from Golden LEAF Spirit, too, was twisting in the wind as Airbus dangled its contract. As another of Mullis memos noted: The A350 program is critical for a large portion of the initial program for Marco Polo.
Then it was the lawyers turn. In early March 2008, attorneys for the Global TransPark, Golden LEAF, Commerce and Spirit AeroSystems filed into the conference room of the Commerce Department in downtown Raleigh and unloaded their briefcases. The foundation demanded assurances that its $100 million would be used for certifiable economic development; Spirit wanted to nail down its promised $1-a-year lease on the plant; Commerce wanted guarantees Spirit would create the 1,031 jobs to justify its incentives. Conti knew the price tag nearly $200,000 per job would be incendiary when the public found out. In the end its a judgment call, a political call. You calculate what the investment will do for the economy. A million dollars per job is probably too high. But at $10,000 per job, youre not going to attract many companies.
All the while, Mullis pushed North Carolina closer to the brink. I pretty much know all the statutory and discretionary programs states have available, where I can get them to and what that line of demarcation is, he says. We know it for every state, every county. We will never take a state past that line but we will get exceptionally close to it. As Conti concedes: Hes a tough deal maker whos going to get everything he possibly can for his clients.
Then it was done. Or nearly so. Easley secretly scheduled the announcement for May 1 and again for May 8. Legal snags developed each time. Then on May 13, not far from the Sutton and Mewborne cemeteries, farmer Alonza Gray got a telephone call. For 17 years, he had rented nearly 500 acres from the TransPark to grow corn and soybeans. Now it was canceling his lease. Later that afternoon in Raleigh, Fain, Lewelling and Mullis pulled up chairs in the secretarys boardroom. They went over some unresolved issues, then Fain spoke. You know, its time we need to conclude whether we are close enough to move ahead. Lewelling nodded. This time it was on for sure. The fat, Fain thought, is in the fire now.
Lawyers moved into the boardroom behind them, working through the night. That morning, Easley made the announcement, which made headlines. But how pervasive how effective the 18-month veil of secrecy had been would become clear only later. N.C. State University Chancellor James L. Oblinger, who early on had been asked to commit his campus to the project, ran into Conti several months later. He asked me, Whatever happened to those Marco Polo folks?


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See the top 20 most helpful scuba gear reviews
Average Customer Review: based on 2 reviews.Rating: Henderson 3mm Thermoprene Core Warmer Wetsuit Review - Scuba Gear Customer Reviews
Im not sure what size to order, I seem to be in the middle . Im 5.6, weigh 145 and have a 36 bust. What size would you recommend?
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I wanted to use this for no gi brazilian jiu jitsu. I would wear a tshirt over it and long shorts. Is the fabric breathable and flexible enough for such usage. The key idea is having more support across the torso.
I am 67 years old and have an ostomy bag on my lower left abdomen & extensive surgical scaring on my stomach. I also have advanced arthritis in both knees. I love to swim, but am not comfortable using our community pool at home or hotel pools on the road. I am considering buying a 3XXL Henderson sleeveless 3MM Core Warmer Suit to conceal the ostomy bag and surgical scaring so I can swim regularly to get some exercise and improve my overall health. I am 61" and weigh 310 lbs. Will a 3XXL suit fit me? None of our local shops have this size for me to try it on. What. Do you recommend? Is there anything I need to be cautious of by wearing a warmer suit for this application?
The waist and chest are the most important measurements for the fit with a wetsuit. Height usually will work even if it is one to two inches short or tall. Weight will depend on the divers body build and is the last measurement to consider. There will be more choices if you can use a shorty wetsuit.
I have a chest meas of 42, waist 38 weight 172, 6 ft tall, i am wearing an "h bomb" vest, (large) and am thinking that the best size henderson shorty to wear over it, that i should get an xl because that would fit over the vest and not be too tight. (i have a wetsuit i bought from sports authority, sz large, and it is truly like a second skin, too tight, a little looser would not impede movement as much: sound like XL is the way to go?? thanks: ron
I am a new scuba diver and have a trip planned to Aruba and Curacao coming up in April. Im wondering if this suit will suffice for diving those waters. How much versatility does this suit give? Or should I look at one with sleeves? I do not know how warm/cool the waters will be in April there.
For men sizes i want to know wich size i cam use for a men who weight 85 kg xl or 2xl ???!!! Plzzzzi need answer badlyyyy
I am wondering about the ease of putting this on and taking it off. I am in my 70s as is my wife. She has a bust size of 44 with a waist of 36 and is 5 tall. I was thinking of a size 14 for her? I have a chest measurement of 44"and a waist of 43-44". I wonder if this style would work. I am guessing I need a 3Xl and my wife needs a 16. We used to scuba in the Carribean but now limit our activities to snorkeling with the gr.andchildren. Thank you.
In your size chart it says that you have (MD, M LG, LG, L Long, 3X Large... etc) but when I am trying to choses these sizes for my item I couldn't find them!! The options are only: (X Small, Small, Large, X Large, 2X Large).. so from where can I chose the other sizes?
The sizing charts submitted from the manufacturers are often generic sizing for their entire product line. Not all products are manufactured in all sizes. Scuba.com will display in the Add to Cart drop down box all sizes an item is manufactured and available in.
Thermoprene® delivers quality and performance a
step above our Premium Neoprene®, offering 75%
more stretch and featuring glued and sewn seams on
all suits. All jumpsuits feature integrated spine
pads and zipper seals as well as Freedom flex knee
Warranty & Repair Information
Henderson Brand wetsuits are backed with the most
comprehensive consumer warranty in the business.
With over 50 years of experience in designing and
manufacturing wetsuits we have developed a
reputation of quality and performance. Since every
Henderson wetsuit is originally designed and
manufactured at its USA factory, Henderson can
provide warranty and repair services, unlike other
brands that simply resell wetsuits designed and
manufactured by companies outside the USA. The
Customer experience and Customer service are our
number one priorities. We understand that there
are many choices for you to consider and Henderson
wants to make certain that every wetsuit that
bears our logo provides the confidence and trust
our customer has come to expect from Henderson
Dive Wear.
Henderson neoprene wetsuits that have been
registered by their owners at ( hendersonusa.com)
are warranted for up to 10 years as follows:
10 years (zipper)
5 years (on all material and workmanship with the
exception of damage due to Chlorine, sunlight or
1 year "Head to Toe" (except for wetsuit that have
been lost, stolen or damaged in use)
This warranty is non transferable.
Products which are not covered by the 10 year
warranty will be marked and warranted as follows:
for a period of 1 year from the time of purchase.
to be free of manufacturing defects at the time of
Please read the applicable warranty information
and care instruction attached and or provided with
the product at the time of purchase. If you are
uncertain of the warranty coverage simply return
the product by following the instruction ( below)
for evaluation.
Henderson will replace or repair, at our
discretion, any product proving to be defective.
This warranty does not apply to damages caused by
misuse, lack of reasonable care, accidents or loss
of the product. If you believe your garment is
defective or if you wish to have it repaired,
please return them via UPS, Express Mail or any
other reliable method that allows the product to
be insured and traced if lost, directly to:
Henderson Dive Wear
1 Whitall Avenue
Millville, NJ 08332
Please include a photocopy of your warranty
registration receipt, your name, daytime phone
number, and return shipping address. Allow 2-3
weeks for repair and replacement.
Warranty is provided on products sold in the
Continental USA only. Warranty claims will be
accepted on products from outside the continental
USA; however all shipping, duty and customs fees
are the responsibility of the owner.


text:
The new Zimbra Connector for BlackBerry Enterprise Server 6.0 is available to download! This new ZCB 6.0 version has many enhancements focusing on stability, calendar sync and eliminating the runtime dependency on Microsoft Outlook. Although installation of Outlook is still required, in ZCB 6.0 agent does not launch Microsoft Outlook as a process any longer.
Upgrade instructions:
- Stop BlackBerry Controller Service
- Open SCANPST and scan BlackBerryServer root zdb profile for any
- Open MS Outlook and go to \Help\Check for Updates and make sure latest
updates for Outlook are applied
- Stop MS Outlook
- Install ZCB 6.0 MSI file installer
- Start BlackBerry Controller service
Binaries and Documents available here
Note: ZCB 6.0.7 is only supported with Zimbra Collaboration Suite 6.0 and above. For users on ZCS 5.0.x, please upgrade to the latest ZCB 5.0.24


text:
"I hope I will have some news about my future soon"
07:47 07 June 2012
EMPICS Sport
Chelsea's Yossi Benayoun, who spent last season on loan at Arsenal, is expected to leave Stamford Bridge this summer, with West Ham, Ajax and Maccabi Haifa believed to be interested
Chelsea's forgotten man Yossi Benayoun claims that he will have some news on his future 'soon'
The Israel international spent last season on loan at Arsenal after being deemed surplus to requirements but has now returned to Stamford Bridge.
Former club West Ham are believed to be interested in the 32-year-old as well as Ajax and Maccabi Haifa and the forward is close to making a decision.
Benayoun posted on Twitter: "I hope I will have some news about my future soon."


text:
I have Zimbra 7.2.1 running on Ubuntu 8.04 LTS, and I would like to implement DKIM, because I'm under the impression that it would improve the deliverability of my email. Version 8.0 has this readily available, from what I understand. But, is it possible to implement DKIM on 7.2.1, even, if need be, using some third party software?
I would be willing to upgrade to Version 8, but that appears to mean that I would have to go to 64-bit, and that would mean buying new hardware, if I understand it correctly, which I can't afford to do at the moment.


text:
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Results for January 2009
Salud! Toasting Direct Mail's Ever-Increasing Effect
by Scott Marden on Jan 29, 1:00 PM
This year more than ever--with consumer pocketbooks empty and confidence at an all-time low--it is important to take note of the everlasting importance of traditional direct mail marketing and its overall effect on the Hispanic market segment.
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The Deleveraged Consumer
by Jose Villa on Jan 22, 1:00 PM
At last week's National Retail Federation Conference & Expo in New York City, Carl Steidtmann, chief economist of consumer business at Deloitte Research, made a powerful and somber presentation on the state of the U.S. consumer, which drives much of the advertising industry. Steidtmann's thesis was simple -- consumers are being deleveraged of their purchasing power in transformational ways.
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Connecting Via Mobile: Speak Their 'Edioma'
by Joe Kutchera on Jan 15, 1:00 PM
Where will many Hispanics and other Spanish-speakers around the world first experience the Internet? Interestingly, because they lag behind the general population for Internet access, many will first go online via their cell phones. In fact, they significantly over-index when consuming mobile content.
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Avoid Subtle Stereotypes To Maintain Campaign Effectiveness
by Patricia Graham, Jannet Torres on Jan 8, 12:00 PM
When marketers talk about "U.S. Latinos," they cannot simply fall back on images of first-generation, Spanish-speaking immigrants. The Hispanic population in the U.S. is assimilating and transforming much faster than the speed of stereotypes, acquiring complexity as it blends old and new. But assumptions still have a habit of rearing their ugly heads when marketers and researchers are planning their Hispanic work, from strategy to surveys to advertising execution.
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text:
November 5, 2012 | 2 comments | 14676 views
In Long Beach, the 'overwhelming' cleanup after the storm
Residents face numerous challenges in Sandy's aftermath
1 2 3 4 Next page >
Standing just a few feet from an 8-foot-tall pile of debris at the end of Louisiana Street, Cheryl Ives paused for a moment as her neighbors carried large pieces of sheetrock, soggy insulation and endless bags of trash from water-logged homes on a bright Saturday afternoon.
Residents described a frightening, 10-foot wall of water that flooded the West End in seconds when Hurricane Sandy hit last week. Many took refuge on the second floor of their homes, only to watch their belongings float away.
On Louisiana, a sand hill blasted ashore by the storm surge buried cars on top of one another. Like many residents of the street, a small enclave with a high concentration of police officers and firefighters, Ives faced the daunting task of cleaning out her home.
"We waited the storm out, and when the storm was over, we assessed the damage, and we just don't truly yet know what all the damage is," she said, adding that more than anything, residents are looking for answers. "We've been frustrated, without any communication from the outside world because we have no cell or computer. We need communication, we need gas and we need our water back."
With no word on when power would be restored — especially in the West End and the Canals — and unsure of the extent of the damage to her home, Ives grew teary-eyed. "Trying to get in touch with FEMA … your flood, your homeowner's [insurance], makes it very difficult," she said. "My basement … I don't know. I keep hearing stories, and it's frightening because we're hearing stuff like, 'Are they going to level the town? Are they going to condemn your home? You're going to be out of here for three months.' Three months is OK, I can do three months — I can do something temporary — but it's our town, it's our block."
Nicole Pelletiere, 25, who lives on Vermont Street with her fiancé, said that her home is "unlivable." "At the brunt of the storm … the water started to come into the house through the floorboards," she recounted. "It rose pretty quickly, and it was very dark outside. You could actually hear the water guzzling into the house. As frightened as we were, we said to each other, 'Well, we aren't going anywhere, so let's just throw on wetsuits, hunker down and wait for the water to recede.'"
1 2 3 4 Next page >
KeywordsHurricane Sandy, City of Long Beach, NY 11561, Long Beach Herald
2 comments on this story | Please log in to comment by clicking here
I would love to hear an update on when the city will start clearing up our garbage. I am thinking of hiring a private company to haul away our blocks stuff. Removing all of the mess will help morale tremendously !!!
Tuesday, November 6, 2012 | Report this
I feel so badly for them all...and then I realize how they must feel...but, bless 'em all...they put their American flags out. Keep your spirits high, the sun shall shine again...I'm sure praying for you...
Thursday, November 8, 2012 | Report this


text: I am trying to set up Zimbra from HELIX source code package which i downloaded using preforce. I am doing this installation on a fresh RHEL box and have followed the general guidelines for the setup. Still the third party components are failing to compile in my machine. Can any one share some reference if any of you have faced issues.. Basically this isthe list of components which failed withrout giving much information.


text:
May 25, 2016
Just two weeks ago, the state attorney's office decided not to prosecute Rodney Eugene Martin on marijuana possession and intent to distribute.
Holmes County's sheriff deputies found several bags of marijuana within a container outside martin's barn when they responded to a neighbor's allegation that Martin had poisoned her dog, but the state attorney's office says the marijuana evidence can't be used because it was within a container and not in plain view.
Holmes County sheriff investigators say they may ask the state attorney to reconsider once other evidence comes back from the FDLE crime lab.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
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text:
Receive information about new products and educational opportunities, as well as, exclusive offers only available to subscribers!
To Order 1-888-918-2253
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BIOTONE® Cocoa-Comfort Balm
A hint of cocoa-butter and a gentle glide that provides gentle warming. Natural Anti-oxidants and paraben-free. Contains Soy Oil, to maintain and restore skin balance. Aloe Vera Oil, to promote healing and is soothing to the skin. Corn Zemea, for gentle warming and enhanced relaxation. Not pumpable. Will freeze. No problem once they thaw.
Made with...
Key Ingredients:Cocoa-Butter, Soy Oil, Aloe Vera Oil, Corn Zemea
Ingredients: Soy Oil, Cocoa Butter, Tribehenin (vegetable derived), Candelilla Wax, Beeswax, Laureth-3 (water dispersant), Avocado Oil (Persea americana), Aloe Vera Oil (aloe barbadensis), Corn Propanediol (vegetable derived humectant), Dimethicone, Phenoxethol, Idopropynyl Butylcarbamate, Iron Oxide. Paraben and Cruelty Free.
Glide Guide Modalities
Properties: Nut-Oil Free; Paraben Free
Shelf Life:18 Months
Love it very good for dry skin.
I thought this balm would be thick, but it actually is more like a gel and even though the description says it is not pumpable, it most certainly is. I ordered the 14 oz, which comes in a wide, flat container, but this design makes it difficult to pour into a bottle or jar. There is barely any aroma, which I had been looking forward to. Very greasy and my client asked for a hot towel to wipe off the product post-massage, which never happens with the Dual Purpose Creme I normally use. This is not worth the hefty price.
I love the product. It is so moisturizing if you (r) client has drier skin and lots of good antioxicents. It works like a oil but is thicker like a gel. There is a very slight scent to it. My customers like it too. I just wish I could pump it.
Great for moisture on small areas. Didn't work well for large areas, left greasy and didn't spread well. The smell upset me after a while. I reccomend using with Aromatgerapy on small areas. It worked really well for reflexology as a moisturizer with a drop of essential oil.
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text:
im running Release 8.0.0.GA.5434.UBUNTU12.64 UBUNTU12_64 FOSS edition. on Ubuntu 12.04.1 LTS.
When trying to create an appointment on a calendar, im sent to the first short view to insert details.
When clicking "more details", the window disappears and im back on the calendar overview.
I have tried setting the COS setting to directly show new appointments in detailview, but then trying to
create a new appointment just ceases to work at all.
Thanks in advance,


text:
Newest addition in the historical doll and book collection, Caroline Abbott lived during the time of the second American War of Independence, the War of 1812. Caroline, a lovely blonde 18" doll has blue eyes and comes dressed in a long pink dress, pantaloons, and pink shoes. She is the daughter of a shipbuilder and lives in Sackets Harbor, New York. When her father is captured by the British, Caroline has to try to live up to a promise she gave her father to prove her steadiness and courage. Her dream is to captain her own ship one day. Kathleen Ernst has authored six books about this brave young girl. Meet Caroline is the first and comes with the doll. No doubt there will be a sailing boat, craft kits, historically accurate clothes, and other accessories. We know a lot of little ones can't wait for this kind of doll, but the story part and the details are really most appropriate for the school years girl.
Age: Early School Years, Later School Years. Review Published: 2012-09-08 20:03:50.
Oppenheim Toy Portfolio - All Rights Reserved. Oppenheim Toy Portfolio, Oppenheim Toy Portfolio Platinum Award, and Oppenheim Toy Portfolio Blue Chip Award are Registered Trademarks of the Oppenheim Toy Portfolio.
Instructions for submitting product to the Oppenheim Toy Portfolio for review.
Contact the Toyportfolio by phone at (212) 598-0502 or by email at email@example.com.
Copyright 1995-2015
Products reviewed by the Oppenheim Toy Portfolio are provided by the manufacturer at their cost. The Oppenheim Toy Portfolio does not require or accept fees for reviewing products.


text:
Topic: help me to apply patch on iRedAdmin and iRedMail-0.5.1
please help me to apply this patch
http://www.iredmail.org/forum/topic398- … erted.html
after running dry patch command i am getting this :
[ iredadmin]# patch --dry-run -p1 < iredadminv011-20091105-01.patch
can't find file to patch at input line 4
Perhaps you used the wrong -p or --strip option?
The text leading up to this was:
|diff -r 01807a8c6a4f -r d151c5bf863a libs/iredutils.py
|--- a/libs/iredutils.py Thu Nov 05 15:46:12 2009 +0800
|+++ b/libs/iredutils.py Thu Nov 05 15:52:23 2009 +0800
File to patch:
- Urgent issue? Pay iRedMail developer to solve it remotely at $39.


text:
Writing Center
West Chester University
Dr. Margaret Ervin
Associate Professor of English
FHG Library Room 251
The following are past recipients of the College of Arts and Sciences Writing Center Award for Progress and Improvement. This award recognizes the achievement of students who have taken the initiative to use the Writing Center's services consistently over the course of a semester or more to improve their writing significantly. Recipients are nominated by the writing center tutors and by their professors. The writing center tutors select the award recipients.
2008 Award Recipient
Lili Teka, graduate student
2009 Award Recipients
Audrey Grant, undergraduate student
Yan Jiang, graduate student (pictured above)
2010 Award Recipient
Tupu Vampelt, undergraduate student
2012 Award Recipients
Joseph Cooke, undergraduate student
Yinzi Wu, graduate student
2013 Award Recipients
Eugene Law, undergraduate student
Salud Gaytan, undergraduate student
2015 Award Recepient
Rina Unno, undergraduate student


text:
Page Not Found
You requested the page: http://www.calepa.ca.gov/forums/pop_up_profile.asp?PF=53062
The page you requested cannot be found.
Please visit our Home Page or Search Page to look for the page you requested.
- If you are having problems accessing or viewing a page, please e-mail our webmaster with as much detail as possible.
- If you are looking for an item on this site, please try our Search pages.
- If you are looking for a specific CalEPA staff person, check our Agencywide Staff Directory.
- If you are looking for something from another State agency, try the California Home Page.
Share This


text:
Style #:
Please Select a Color
Available at retail stores only.
Details/Features –+
The perfect stick for new goalies.
- Long, flat scoop design for easy scoops
- Wide catching area that helps new goalies make more saves and gain confidence in the net
- Durable sidewall design maintains shape and consistency


text:
Faculty & Staff Technology Overview
User Accounts
Banner, or 'the Banner tab' located within WestConnduit, provides access to your class rosters, student academic history information, the ability to electronically submit grades, and other information. [further overview]
E-Learning (Blackboard Learn)
Blackboard Learn is WestConn's course management system that allows faculty to supplement their on-ground course with online components. It provides a state-of-the-art teaching and learning environment that streamlines course management for faculty, offers capabilities to help improve student outcomes, and creates powerful efficiencies institution-wide. Blackboard Learn is a leading provider of e-Learning solutions for higher education. [further overview]
WestConn Email
Faculty and staff can receive a WestConn Email account by calling the IT Help Desk at (203) 837-8467. Workshops are available to learn how to use WestConn Email. After attending a workshop, the WestConn Email client is then installed on your computer. Adjuncts that teach only at night can get access to WestConn Email through the Web and will be given a reference guide for using it. [further overview]
WestConnduit is the university portal. It provides access to campus and personal announcements, the campus events calendar, and essential information about your courses and students. In addition, it provides access to Blackboard Learn and convenient links to other university resources.
WestConn Windows Account
A WestConn Windows Account is necessary for students, faculty, and staff to access the University's network from the computer centers, classrooms, labs, offices, residence halls, and wireless network. If you do not have a WestConn Windows Account, please call the IT Help Desk at (203) 837-8467 to obtain one. [further overview]
Getting Connected
Computers on Campus
University Computing provides general computing facilities on both of WestConn's campuses at no charge to the members of the university community. 100% of WestConn's classrooms that are suited for it are equipped with instructional technology. [further overview]
Network Drives (File Shares)
Information Technology & Innovation offers network file storage for all current WestConn students, faculty, and staff to save their documents and data. When your WestConn Windows Account was created, your fileshare was automatically generated. [further overview]
Remote Access
Remote Access allows students, faculty, and staff to connect to authorized network drives. [further overview]
Telephone / Voice Communications
Voice Telecommunications services are provided collaboratively by Connecticut State University System Office (CSUSO) and WestConn Information Technology & Innovation Personnel. All requests for telecommunications service (new service, changes to service or equipment, moves, disconnects, name changes, etc) are initiated via the Telecommunications Service Request Form (TSR). TSRs must be reviewed and approved by your department head prior to submission. [further overview]
Wireless at WestConn
Many areas of both campuses are wireless hotspots for your laptop or other portable device: the Haas Library, New Science Building, Student Center, Westside Campus Center, Centennial Hall, and Westside Classroom Building. Many more locations are planned for the future, so check the list of hotspot locations often for updates. [further overview]
Hardware & Software
Information Security
The Information Security site provides information about security and tools that are needed to secure and guard your computer against known security threats. [further overview]
Training is offered to all faculty and staff at WestConn. Please click on the links below for our current workshop schedules, summaries, and helpsheets and check back often to see what new workshops have been added! Please send an email to firstname.lastname@example.com to sign up for a workshop, or to learn more.
Instructional Technology Services
A collaborative effort of Academic Affairs and Information Technology & Innovation. Now faculty have a designated area (Haas 416) to get assistance with integrating technology into their curriculum. Information Technology & Innovation, Media Services, and the Library have partnered to create time, technology, and expert assistance.


text:
Rhianon Davies
Indigestion is discomfort in the upper abdomen or chest. It is often linked to nausea, belching, or bloating.
The exact cause is not known. Most often, the condition is linked to a number of unhealthy lifestyle factors. These factors can result in poor digestion.
The following lifestyle factors increase your chances of experiencing indigestion:
Indigestion is characterized by a variety of symptoms, including:
It is common to have indigestion occasionally. If the episodes worsen or happen more frequently, make an appointment to see your doctor. If you have indigestion, important reasons to call your doctor include:
Call for medical help or go to the emergency room right away if you have:
Your doctor will ask about your symptoms and medical history. Indigestion is diagnosed mainly on the symptoms listed above.
Tests may be ordered if your symptoms worsen or you have more serious symptoms, like severe abdominal pain. Examples of tests that may be ordered include:
Your doctor will suggest a plan based on the severity of your symptoms. Treatment options may include the following:
Your doctor may advise you to:
Medicines your doctor may recommend include:
If the discomfort persists, your doctor may order tests to determine if the symptoms are related to a more serious condition, such as:
To prevent indigestion:
The American College of Gastroenterology
American Gastroenterological Association
The Canadian Association of Gastroenterology
The College of Family Physicians of Canada
Dyspepsia: treatment. Family Doctor.org website. Available at:
http://familydoctor.org/familydoctor/en/diseases-conditions/dyspepsia/treatment.html. Updated November 2010. Accessed January 17, 2012.
Functional dyspepsia. University of North Carolina School of Medicine website. Available at:
Functional dyspepsia (non-ulcer dyspepsia). The Merck Manual website. Available at:
Karamanolis G, Caenepeel P, Arts J, Tack J. Association of the predominant symptom with clinical characteristics and pathophysiological mechanisms in functional dyspepsia.
Gastroenterology. 2006; 130:296
Indigestion: lifestyle and home remedies. Mayo Clinic website. Available at:
http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/indigestion/DS01141/DSECTION=lifestyle-and-home-remedies. Updated April 29, 2011. Accessed January 17, 2012.
Mertz H, Fullerton S, Naliboff B, Mayer EA. Symptoms and visceral perception in severe functional organic dyspepsia.
1998; 42:814.
Non-ulcer stomach pain. Mayo Clinic website. Available at:
Tack J, Talley NJ, Camilleri M, et al. Functional gastroduodenal disorders.
Gastroenterology. 2006; 130:466
3/1/2010 DynaMed's Systematic Literature Surveillance
http://www.ebscohost.com/dynamed/what.php: Maalox Total Relief and Maalox liquid products: medication use errors. US Food and Drug Administration website. Available at:
http://www.fda.gov/Safety/MedWatch/SafetyInformation/SafetyAlertsforHumanMedicalProducts/ucm200672.htm. Published February 17, 2010. Accessed March 2, 2010.
Last reviewed September 2012 by Daus Mahnke, MD
Please be aware that this information is provided to supplement the care provided by your physician. It is neither intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice. CALL YOUR HEALTHCARE PROVIDER IMMEDIATELY IF YOU THINK YOU MAY HAVE A MEDICAL EMERGENCY. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider prior to starting any new treatment or with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.
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well worth the wait. thats a great buck!
Wow nice buck!!
well worth the wait. thats a great buck!
love the picture.
Great buck congrats!
"Only two people have died for You and I, The American Soldier died for Our Freedom & Jesus Christ Died for Our Souls!" I thank GOD for them! GOD BLESS AMERICA!
NRA Life Member
That is a great buck and thanks for the story! The one you passed up on would have haunted you all year, he was a pretty nice deer too. Congratulations!
I don't think many people truly understand the supreme accomplishment you have here. Amazing job, my hat is off to those old-school ways gettin' it done. WOW!
Awesome, awesome, awesome!! Congrats on a great hunt!!
Beautiful buck, congrats!
That'll look swell on your wall...... If you're allowed to have a wall!
See ya on the ridge top!...... By.
Congrats on an awesome buck Mike. Sounds like you worked your butt off for that buck.


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May 24, 2016
7:02 am EDT Spring started!
We had more clouds around last night to keep temperatures from falling as low as they normally would have. More clouds increase during the day today, and that will keep the temperatures down a little. Highs around 70 (low 70s in the warmer spots). Rain chances at least 30% - highest to the south. Clearing more tonight, and cooler... lows in the 40s. Thursday looks like the brightest day of the week, more clouds by Friday and rain chances grow for the weekend.
There is always more info and fun stuff on Facebook and Twitter!!!
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May 30, 2016
Lauderdale County authorities have arrested a woman who has been on the run since March in a robbery and kidnapping case.
Authorities say 28-year-old Vishitti Tamara Coleman-Gaines was arrested out of state last week. She was brought back to Lauderdale County Sunday.
Coleman-Gaines is charged with a robbery and kidnapping at the Sidetrack Lounge in the Whynot community.
Her bond was set at $75,000 per charge.
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viewer: 24165 | love: 0
Makassar, once called Ujung Pandang, has now reverted to its original and more familiar name it carried through the ages. Bustling Makassar is the most important city in South Sulawesi, the sea trade and airline hub to Indonesia's eastern islands. Makassar itself is famed for its bright handwoven silk sarongs, silver and gold handicrafts, as well as its succulent, grilled seafood taken fresh from the sea. Makassar is also the entry point to an adventurous journey to Tana Toraja in its northern highlands.
In the heydays of the kingdom of Goa between the 16th and century and during the Spice Trade, Makassar flourished as the entrepot for pepper, nutmegs and gold, when merchant ships from India, China, Java and distant Arabia and later from Portugal, Britain, Spain and Holland called on this port. Many stayed to setttle here. During the colonial period, the Dutch turned Makassar into a fortified trading post, making it into one of the most mportant cities of the colonial government.
Given its long history as a busy trading port, Makassar is well-versed in the art of welcoming visitors with warm hospitality. Today, the city enjoys rapid development in terms of infrastructure and facilities. The brand new Hasanuddin International Airport can now accommodate wide-bodied jet aircrafts, while access to the city center has also been made easier and hotels and commercial establishments continue to grow rapidly.
Decorated with the splendor of stunning beaches, beautiful countryside and amazing cultures, and moreover, supported by many conventions and exhibitions facilities, Makassar today is more than ready to take on the role of a MICE destination.
The leading Convention and Exhibition Venues in Makassar are as follows:
Celebes Convention Center
The Celebes Convention Center (CCC) located near the entrance to the Tanjung Bunga area the Center occupies 1.5 hectares land comprising 3 main buildings. These are the Exhibition Hall that can accommodate up to 10,000 people, a Convention Center that accommodates up to 5,000, and the Ballroom with a capacity for 4,000 people.The Center is owned by the Cooperative and Small-Medium Scale Businesses of South Sulawesi Office
Jl. Metro Tanjung Bunga
Pantai Losari, Makassar
Telephone: +62 411 853991
Fax: +62 411 870722
Website: http://www.celebes-convention-center.com
Fajar Graha Pena Convention Hall
This Fajar Graha Pena Convention Hall is owned by PT Media Fajar, one of the companies of the Fajar Group Corporation. The 19 floor pen-shaped building is not just a newspaper and e-media complex, here are also frequently held gatherings, social parties, seminars and others. A number of government and private institutions hold their events in this venue. For those who need outdoor space, an open area with a total capacity for more than 1,000 persons is available in the front yard.
Gedung Graha Pena
Jl. Urip Sumoharjo No.20, Makassar
Telephone: +62 0411 440783
Fax: +62 0411 45662
Hotels with Meeting and Convention facilities in Makassar are as follows:
Clarion Hotel & Convention Makassar
The Clarion Hotel and Convention Makassar is on the top list of MICE hotels in Makassar. This hotel boasts 13 meeting rooms and a ballroom with a total capacity for 3,000 guests. To support MICE activities, the hotel offers 333 rooms and a strategic location, right in the center of governmental offices and the commercial business district.
Jl. A.P. Pettarani No. 3, Makassar
Telephone: 0411 833888,
Fax: 0411 833777
Email : firstname.lastname@example.com
Website : http://www.clarionhotelmakassar.com/
Makassar Mercure Regency Hotel
Makassar Mercure Regency Hotel is the only hotel under the management of Accor International Hotel in Makassar. The Makassar Mercure Regency Hotel is located along the shores of Losari Beach, close to the heart of the city's shopping and business district. For meeting and convention activities, the hotel provides 8 function rooms with a maximum capacity for 350 persons.
Jl. Daeng Tompo 8, Makassar
Telephone: +62 411 3650099
Fax: +62 411 3650098
Website: http://www.mercureregencymakassar.com
Horison Makassar Hotel
Located strategically in the heart of the city, the Horison Makassar Hotel provides 129 rooms with splendid city views. The hotel has four meeting rooms with the Krakatau Room as the main Ballroom that can accommodate up to 1,000 guests. Other meeting rooms can accommodate from 20, 50 to 80 persons with complete meeting facilities and equipment to order.
Jl. Jend. Sudirman No. 24, Makassar
Telephone: 0411 311555
Fax: 0411 311444
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Website: http://www.horisonmakassar.com
Singgasana Hotel
Located just a 30 minutes drive from the Hasanuddin International Airport and close to the city's commercial, entertainment and shopping areas, Singgasana Hotel is one of the best choices for MICE activities. As a convention hotel, this hotel is the best option for those who want to hold an event for up to 1,000 persons (theatre Style). Other meeting rooms can accommodate from 60 to 300 participants.
Jl. Kajalaliddo No.16, Makassar
Telephone: +62 411 327051
Fax: +62 411 321821
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Website: http://www.makassar.singgasanahotels.com
Event Organizers and Support Companies are as follows:
Makassar Promosindo
Event Organizer
Jl. Pengayoman No. 15 A, Makassar
Telephone: 0411 425567
Fax: 0411 425588
Email: email@example.com
Delapan Communication
Marketing Communication & Event
Jl. Tupai No. 16, Makassar
E: firstname.lastname@example.com
Rentalindo Visual Mandiri
Conference and Equipment Rentals
Jl. Pengayoman No. 17 lantai dasar
Ruko Komputer City, Makassar
Telephone: 0411 454747
Website : http://www.rentalindo.com
Santindo (Wireless technology Support)
Kompleks Mawar Blok G-14, Pengayoman, Panakukkang, Makassar
Telephone: 0411 6109545, 450323
Fax: 0411 450323


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CHAPEL HILL, N.C. - No. 10 North Carolina scored in each of the first five innings, including an eight-run second, to down visiting Boston College, 15-1, Friday night at Boshamer Stadium. Chaz Frank and Cody Stubbs each set career highs with five RBI apiece in the UNC (32-13, 14-8 ACC) win over the Eagles (20-27, 9-16 ACC).
After scoring just 13 runs in starting pitcher Kent Emanuel's previous eight starts, the Tar Heel bats came out swinging against Boston College as they were able to equal that mark after just four innings.
Chaz Frank started things off in the first with a lead off single and moved to second on a sacrifice bunt before Colin Moran hit a ball to first base that was misplayed allowing Frank to score from second and give UNC a 1-0 lead.
Carolina erupted for eight runs in the second inning as the Tar Heels loaded the bases with nobody out. Frank pulled a triple inside the first base bag and into the right field corner to clear the bases.
Frank's three-run triple made it a 4-0 lead before Michael Russell, Colin Moran and Jacob Stallings all singled with Russell and Stallings each picking up a RBI.
Cody Stubbs then delivered the big blow with a three-run home run to right center for his team-leading fifth long ball of the year. Stubbs was the eighth straight Tar Heel to reach safely in the inning before Boston College starter Hunter Gordon retired the next three batters to keep the score at 9-0.
The eight-run second inning was the third eight-run inning of the year for the Tar Heels who also put up an eight spot against Wright State (Feb. 24) and Georgia Tech (April 21).
The nine runs were more than enough for Emanuel who cruised through six innings allowing five hits and striking out seven. The seven punch outs mark the fourth straight start that Emanuel has struck out at least seven.
The Tar Heels added a pair of runs in the third, fourth and fifth innings for good measure to provide Emanuel with a 15-0 advantage.
The third saw Colin Moran split the right center field gap with a RBI double before Jacob Stallings plated Michael Russell with a RBI groundout later in the inning.
Chaz Frank set a new career high with five RBI in the fourth when Tommy Coyle and Brian Holberton reached to open the frame. Frank stepped in and lifted the first pitch he saw into right field plating Coyle and Holberton to make it a 13-0 contest.
Moran and Stallings set the table in the fifth when Moran was hit by a pitch and Stallings pulled a double down the left field line. Stubbs quickly made it a 15-0 advantage when he hit a high chopper over the first baseman's head to score Moran and Stallings.
Freshman Chris O'Brien took over on the mound in the seventh for the Tar Heels and picked up where Emnauel left off by retiring the Eagles in order with a pair of fly outs and a strike out.
The Eagles were able to snap Carolina's scoreless streak in the eighth inning when they picked up three singles through the infield against reliever Luis Paula to plate a run.
The run was the first allowed by the Tar Heels since April 24 against UNC Greensboro, a streak that stretched 26.2 innings and was the third-longest in school history.
The Tar Heels were 1.1 innings away from becoming just the third team in school history to record three consecutive shutouts. The only teams to accomplish three straight shutouts were the 2005 and 1922 teams.
Junior Cody Penny came on and threw a scoreless ninth to close out the ball game and improve Carolina to 14-8 in ACC play.
The Tar Heels and Eagles will return to action Saturday when game two of the three-game series begins at 2 p.m.


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Beyond.com, an operator of a network of online job boards, acquired Human Capital Solutions LLC, which does business as JobCircle.com, a job board that serves the mid-Atlantic area and has more than 1.3 million registered members. JobCircle is also known for producing career fairs that serve more than 18 industry categories.
"While employers and job seekers are increasingly interacting through our online channels, we recognize that a large part of the hiring process takes place face-to-face," said Beyond.com CEO Rich Milgram.
JobCircle CEO Joe Stubblebine will join Beyond.com as vice president of corporate outreach.
Beyond.com ranks on the Inc. magazine 5,000 list with 2011 revenue of $17.6 million.
Staffing Industry Analysts is a sister company of Workforce Management. Comment below or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Stay informed and connected. Get human resources news and HR features via Workforce Management's Twitter feed or RSS feeds for mobile devices and news readers.


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10 Things You Loved in December
The Kitchn's Best of 2013
What did you want to cook, eat, and read about through the months of 2013? We always find it instructive and entertaining to look back over the past year and see what you loved.
10 Things You Loved in December
- Holiday Recipe: Cranberry Cake
- 10 Brunch Recipes to Feed a Crowd
- 10 Hot & Boozy Drinks to Get Cozy With This Winter
- 10 Cookies for Your Holiday Cookie Exchange
- How To Decorate Cookies with Icing: The Easiest, Simplest Method
- 10 Classic Kitchen Tools Every Cook Should Have (But Might Not)
- Kitchen Before & After: A 1970s Kitchen Gets a Jaw Dropping Overhaul
- How To Make Limoncello
- Gift Recipe: Homemade Dog Treats
- 8 Things I've Learned About Cooking Without Gluten, Dairy, Nuts and Sugar
* * *
Welcome to The Kitchn's Best of 2013 roundup!
From December 21 through January 3 we are rounding up our favorite (and your favorite) posts from the past year. We'll also share guest posts, special holiday features, and a sparkling Winter Glam Cocktail Party, the final installment in our 2013 Gatherings from The Kitchn. Happy Holidays!
(Image credits: Faith Durand; Maureen Petrosky; Nealey Dozier; Emma Christensen; The Kitchn; Sarah Galender Meyer; Leela Cyd; kiko_kiko/Shutterstock)


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Is currently on ESPNU
Gallick up 2-0 early
Palmer for Ohio St (149) up 8-5 in the 2nd.
Gallick up 4-1 now
Palmer (Ohio St.) wins, will wrestle for 3rd.
Gallick wins, will wrestle for 3rd.
Thanks for the updates; please keep it up!
"We are first and foremost an educational institution that values integrity, honesty and treating others with fairness and respect".
-ISU President Gregory Geoffroy; circa May 2003.
Fay is up 1-0 on M*
"Seven minutes to glory."
Morningstar vs. Fay
Fay up 1-0 in the 2nd.
Reader wrestling, 2-2 in the 2nd, has RT
Keddy (IA) also wrestling Jones from Nebby
Reader tied at 2
Reader tied at 2 in the 2nd.
Reader up 5-2
M*-Fay tied at 1.
Reader 6-2!!
"Don't worry Boss...they can't do nothin' 'til they're through sparklin'..."
Avatar - America's new superhero...Cenex Guy
Reader up 6-2 w/ RT
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I have a specific requirement and need to know if the Zimbra can answer it:
In the same domain, I need to manage multiple user groups with individual administrators for each of the groups. Imagine a company with multiple departments. I want to grant each chief of department the right to manage only his users independently. It's important that the Domain SUPER Administrator can limit the number of users that the Chief of department can create.
If anyone have any experience on this scenario or have any idea if Zimbra can fill this requirement, please let me know.
Thank you in advance.
Bet regards


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Your Guide to Vegetarian Eating
23 Superfruits You Need Now!
Packed with a punch
by Benjamin Plackett
You've heard of Superfoods, but…Superfruits? Not every fruit qualifies. Those deemed "super" by nutrition scientists are packed with antioxidants, fiber, vitamins and minerals, and other nutrients that can help you live longer, look better, and even prevent disease.
Best of all, most are widely available, even at your local grocery store, promises Keri Glassman, R.D., founder of NutritiousLifeMeals.com and author of Slim Calm Sexy Diet. One caveat: Superfruits are best consumed whole, not processed. So if possible, try to buy and eat these fruits fresh. Experts estimate that you should be eating five to nine portions of fruit or vegetables a day, and most of them should be Superfruits.
Next: Açaí Berries
Get the latest health, fitness, anti-aging, and nutrition news, plus special offers, insights and updates from Health.com!


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What are the top three position battle for both the spring and fall that people are looking forward too??
1. Offensive Line- is there any truth to the rumor that we have been hearing?? Hashing out a rough depthchart for these positions could look like a recruitng class with how young they all might be.
2. Linebacker- I want to see who steps up and becomes a leader here. Odds say that it should be Jesse Smith's job to lose but who will take the other two. Could be something where we have a 1a and 1b.
3. Defensive Tackle- I hope the Jerrod Black can step in and become a force here. Having a guy like that in the middle, both size and age, could help us for a long time.
1. Wide Reciever- When Carlon, Darks and Johnson get to town there should be a good amount of competition for the 4 or 5 spots that will see the field the most. Hopefully Johnson can atleast become a red-zone threat for us.
2. Quarter Back- I don't think that this will be fully resolved in the Fall. I would lay pretty good odds that we see both Bates and Arnaud with the 1s during the spring game. Hopefully this sparks a lot of work by both of them this summer and we get a good quality QB out of this.
3. Kick Returner- I think that, including newcomers, we will have a lot of guys trying out for this spot. Hopefully we can find an all-conference type player here.
Well that is what I am looking forward to, how about you?
I'm looking forward to the cheerleading tryouts! I enjoyed watching those at the Rec back in the day.
I'm kind of a big deal!
I'd pencil in Arnaud as the starter at QB. Its his job to lose and he has 1 year more year in the system plus some game expirience over Bates working to his advantage too. I think Bates needs to consider moving to WR if he doesn't win the job, he's too talented to be sitting on the bench as we saw last season.
Go Cubs Go!
You're not looking for a "me, too" post, probably, but imho you're right on target with the areas you mention.
Some believe Bates will play WR if he's not the top quarterback; imho, no way is that going to happen. Arnaud was out with injury five games last fall. If he wins the top job, the coaches will not consider putting a less than fully prepared and practiced No. 2 on the field.
No. 2 quarterback is a more important job, it seems to me, than a part-time WR job, particularly if Chizik and McFarland are determined to get the No. 2 some snaps come Hell or high water. The more talented Bates is, the more critical it is he remain at QB, imho.
Jerrod Black is the key guy on the interior DL I'm looking forward to hearing about during spring ball. Is he ready to step up and start as a second-year freshman? Tough job, but maybe there's a reason we didn't go after JUCO DTs (or maybe we did and struck out?).
Who will become the other interior DL starter? Will Nate Frere develop? Bailey Johnson played some last fall as a rs frosh, is he ready to go? Austin Alburtis hasn't been heard from lately after some early expectations, will he be in the interior mix?
And then there are the JUCOs, Michael Tate, who was redshirted in the wake of a persistent ankle injury suffered last fall, and Chris Weir, who has one season remaining to make an impact.
Can we get an efficient four-man rotation from this group of candidates?
Coach McFarland, according to a report, said the linebackers will be fast. They could be pretty big, too, considering Mathis and Bell have height and weight. And Garrin, what's he looking like now after two years on campus, will he climb into the 225-230 pound range finally? Bibbs, is he healthy? He's got one and done, can he win a spot and have a good senior campaign?
Josh Raven has been one of my faves since watching his high school video -- he was just so darn fast. His knee rehab must have gone well, because he saw quite a bit of PT last fall, didn't he? Overall, though, our LBers won't be an experienced group, it doesn't appear.
It looks like fall camp will be crucial for developing the specialty game -- frosh kickers and other newcomers who might earn kick returning jobs, and maybe a couple or three others whose speed will earn them coverage jobs, will have to blend in with special teams then.
And development of the secondary, only so much can happen here in the spring since some critical newcomers -- Banks, Johnson, Benton -- won't get here before summer. I recall that we were so short of bodies by the time the last game rolled around last fall, at KU, that the coaches could not put nickel and dime coverage packages on the field. These newcomers loom large in the development of the pass coverage game, don't they?
For myself, the two key areas I'll be watching during spring drills are:
1) Pass rush -- the front seven, starters and backups, are on campus now. Can this element of the defense, with so many inexperienced guys forced to step up on the interior and at linebacker, get better?
2) Offensive line -- it's been reported that a coach has said perhaps only one returning starter (out of four) will keep his job (I've known the person who passed on this comment for more than 20 years, impeccable and unimpeachable source, imho).
Seems to me as goes the offensive line, goes the team: gotta protect the new QB, maintain ball control with an efficient running game, keep the defense off the field. Don't think we've got a more experienced unit on the team than the OLine. And the young guys, apparently, are ready to give it a big shove forward.
Spring ball, lookin' forward to it.
Last edited by CyValley; 03-03-2008 at 10:45 AM.
I'm kind of interested to see what is going to happen at running back. You can't argue with what A-rob did last year filling in for Bass, but Bass looked pretty good at times before the injury. If the offensive like is a good as everyone is predicting, this could be a fun position to watch!
I think that aside from the concerns ably listed by CyValley, I want to see what either Rashawn Parker or Chris Lyle can develop as a pass rusher on the edge. We pretty much got nothing from the rush end spot last season, that can't continue.
If Bates doesn't win the QB job, I'd be on the lookout for vultures from other BCS schools looking to snatch him away. Since he didn't redshirt last year, a decison to transfer can really only help him since he'll be allowed to use his redshirt during the transfer year.
Losing Bates would really hurt since he's our best recruiter among the players too. Who's to say he won't win the QB job though? Remember, he was recruited to play qb even though we already had Arnaud.
Originally Posted by leg4cy
If Bates doesn't win the QB job, I'd be on the lookout for vultures from other BCS schools looking to snatch him away. Since he didn't redshirt last year, a decison to transfer can really only help him since he'll be allowed to use his redshirt during the transfer year.
Who says he wouldn't redshirt while backing up? AA did his first season. Or, he could redshirt next year, while Tiller is the backup, so he could compete for the starting spot one day.
Assuming he doesn't win the starting job outright.
Last year was AA's second season, he rs'd.
Lets consider the two QB's
-Hell of an arm
-Real Game time Experience
-Speed and Ability to create
-Has been in games, not as a QB though
with the speed difference between these two, I could easily see that we will see both of them next year at QB. It would've been nice if they weren't the same year. If and only if Bates doesn't win the starting job in the next two springs, look for him to change positions his junior year. That is just my opinion though.
Originally Posted by Aclone
Who says he wouldn't redshirt while backing up? AA did his first season. Or, he could redshirt next year, while Tiller is the backup, so he could compete for the starting spot one day.
Assuming he doesn't win the starting job outright.
I was thinking the same thing. If he is a true backup and he never has to see the field then it would be great to redshirt him. He will be the best backup on the team, it is hard for Freshman QBs to be ready right away.
I think it would be hard for Jessie Smith to lose his starting job. He is becoming a very good player.
The gap in our economy is between what we have and what we think we ought to have--and that is a moral problem, not an economic one. - Paul Heyne
Originally Posted by cyismydog
Last year was AA's second season, he rs'd.
What I said. He redshirted his first season while being the primary backup.
Bates could do the same, this season or next.
Jesse Smith was all over the field in the Oklahoma(?) game. The one where he hurt his ankle and came back and made a ton of tackles.
Originally Posted by kingcy
I think it would be hard for Jessie Smith to lose his starting job. He is becoming a very good player.
He's still a step slow (or more) for the pass coverage Chizik wants his middle linebacker to do in the Cover-2. I know that I don't enjoy seeing an opposing receiver rip off gaping chunks of yardage over the middle. Too much of that over the past twenty-plus years.
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All content owned by CycloneFanatic.com - All rights reserved 2005-09. By viewing this website you agree to the Terms of Service, Site Rules and Legal Disclaimer. The words, views, images and opinions expressed or provided by users do not reflect the opinions or views of CycloneFanatic.com or Iowa State University. The names, words, symbols, and graphics representing Iowa State University are trademarks and copyrights of the University protected by the trademark and copyright laws of the United States of America and other countries and are used on this web site under license from the University. Original site design, premise & construction by Jeremy Lind.