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get in shape, idaho is one to look at, possibly start putting in for the draw but i know guys that get it done very year over the counter public land. and yes wolves have impacted it but hey, buy a wolf tag!
Hey everyone.
I am looking to go on my first elk hunt and actually it would be my first western hunt. I am a whitetail hunter from Wisconsin. I am shooting for 2015 and would likely be taking a rifle although I have not ruled out my bow yet. The main reason for the gun is to up the odds a little but hunting the rut and hearing the bugling would be awesome. But I prefer bow hunting. Do to my inexperience with that kind of terrain and western style hunting I am considering an outfitter. Scouting would be tough because of the distance.
I was considering Wyoming but am concerned about the wolf and grizzly predation on the herd. I have read that in spots the wolves have had a tremendous impact on the herd. Colorado is another state I am looking at.
Any advice on another state or a good outfitter in the states I mentioned would be greatly appreciated. It doesn't have to be a pack-in wilderness trip.
get in shape, idaho is one to look at, possibly start putting in for the draw but i know guys that get it done very year over the counter public land. and yes wolves have impacted it but hey, buy a wolf tag!
You can still buy a point for Wyoming until the end of the month. I'd start with getting that done, not sure on some of the other states.
Then the get in shape part can't be overstated. I'm headed to Wyoming late October for an elk hunt. I've been putting in about 3.4 miles through the steepest hills around with my pack loaded heavy since mid August. I try to go every day I can but make it a priority to get in at least 4 days per week. I'm also doing squats and lunges on the off days to strengthen my legs. Today I ran for the first time, put in 2 miles to switch things up and push my body in a different way but I need to go further. Some of the books I read say you need to have your heart rate up to your exercise level for at least 30 minutes 4 days per week to improve fitness, so I need to add distance to get that time in. A typical day of elk hunting will entail 10-15 miles of hiking over rougher terrain than I can practice on at around 7000ft more elevation than I'm used to. It seems no matter what I do at home I can't get in good enough shape for that country, it would be a full-time job. That's where desire to hunt and drive to keep going need to make up the difference, mental toughness has to fill in the gap between physical fitness and physical activity.
A good rangefinder that calculates angles and gives a true ballistic range is something I'd not go to the mountains without. I currently have a Leupold RX1V that works well, but want to upgrade to a new Leica with the angle compensation. Bullets are only affected by gravity over horizontal distance so the angle compensation is important. Good optics are also really important. I'd recommend saving your money and only buying once rather than buying cheaper stuff to get by and then upgrading. I spent to much doing it the other way. If you have decent 8x or 10x binos use them until you can afford one of the top end models from Vortex, Leica, Swarovski, or Zeiss. These can be picked up from SWFA or Cameraland as demos or used sometimes to save money especially with time to shop. My Zeiss Victory 10x42's are the best piece of gear I've bought in years. If you use an outfitter he will likely have a spotter so I'd start with the binos. Good boots, great socks, a good pack, and good (non-cotton) layering clothing sure make a hunt more enjoyable also. I either cooked while walking or froze while sitting my first hunt, I had way to many clothes on and soaked them with sweat on the way in. The Russel, Core 4 element, and Sitka stuff are all good especially if you can find them on camofire or a close-out sale so they don't break the bank. You don't have to buy everything the first year, just get what you can afford and it will accumulate and fill out over time. Every hunt you will find things you wish you had and things that aren't worth packing.
Shooting practice at longer distances is important too. I like to shoot a good controlled expansion bullet like the Nosler accubond and shoot lots of rounds in practice. I set up a range where I can shoot to 600yds on a 10" steel gong from field positions. I've taken 2 bulls between 400 and 500yds with no good way to get closer, but plenty of time to get prone and take a good shot. For times when I can't get prone I'm a real big fan of the Stoney Point rapid pivot bipods, especially the sitting/kneeling model that allows me to get up to 40" off the ground for vegetation. The quick-detach feature is great also, it can stay in the pack until it's needed.
Going with an outfitter is a good plan for your first hunt. It eliminates problems that can arise as they know the country, know where the herds are, know the best way to get a bull packed out of some deep nasty canyon, etc. I hunt with a retired outfitter I became friends with years ago and the biggest advantage is his network of friends. He has a group that will tell him where and when they see a good bull in his unit, and he does the same for them. This information can sometimes pay off big, other times you just have to go in and find them.
Last I guess I'd say take time to appreciate the country while you are there. Even on an unsuccessful hunt there is accomplishment in making it to the top of a ridge you put maximum effort into climbing. The view from the top of the world into some truly breathtaking country is there to greet you making it worth all the pain.
Last edited by mcseal2; 09-18-2013 at 08:20 AM.
mcseal2 has some great advice. Buy points for Wyoming, The 2013 random draw for a General tag had 564 tags with 2715 applicants (Not Great Odds). Applicants with 1 point had an 80% chance to draw a General Season Elk Tag. You can also go for the Special Tag with will cost you I believe an extra $400 or so. I think most people will agree that if you prepare and hunt hard you can tag a respectable bull in most of the Wyoming General season areas but Hunting is Hunting.
You could buy a point and still buy a cow tag somewhere. That might get you acclimated to Elk hunting as well.
What caliber rifle do you shoot? What area were you thinking about going to hunt?
Thanks mcseal. That is good stuff. Ever hunted or have any thoughts on Colorado?
Thanks Mattdeere,
I am getting the preference point in Wyoming for sure. Even if I choose to hunt somewhere else for this first hunt. I am purchasing a new bolt action rifle for this hunt. After reading several forums and internet research I almost hate to say the caliber because it seems to be so divided on that front but I am a accuracy over magnum guy. So I believe it will be a 7mm-08 but am considering a 270 also. I guess because I got the shit kicked out of me by guns that were to big for me when I was younger.
I DO realize that I may have to pass on some elk at distance but I am fine with that.
I have looked at a couple outfitters in the Bridge Teton National Forest area.
Any thoughts on an erea o a good outfitter.
Sent you a P.M.
You could buy a point for colorado in 2014 and probably draw a decent elk tag in 2015 for 1st rifle season. It is an earlier rifle season with no overlapping deer season (elk hunters only). Also, several of the 1st rifle season tags are either-sex so you can shoot a cow if you dont have an opportunity on a bull. Colorado also has a muzzleloader season too.
Nothing wrong with Wyoming, just another option to consider.
Your best bet is to pick your state and get in the points game. Advantage to Wyo over Co is that you could buy your point this year and next going into 2015 draw with 2PPs, as Co you will only be able to get 1 next year going into 2015 with 1PP. Points give you more options and are the best starting point, you have time to decide if you are willing to take the bow or rifle. Being in shape is critical, but if you are already fit and active, you don't need a ultra-marathon training regiment to prepare you for elk hunting. Just be honest with your abilities and expectations, and train accordingly. Mental toughness is a very important side of elk hunting that sends many hunters home early. I do very little to train for my elk hunts, but my job keeps me in good shape year round and when I get to the mountains I can still hike all day for as many days as needed.


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Discussion and debate with Damien O'Reilly
Listeners had views on the lower cost of medicines in other parts of Europe.
Brendan is a vet. His licence alows him to import certain medicines which are suitable for humans as well as animals but the prices can vary widely.
The state of Ireland's beaches, litter and anti-social behaviour continue to be discussed on Liveline.
The dangers posed by seagulls , particularly at this time of the year , when they have young , are highlighted.

subset: commoncrawl


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May 03
SGK - Talladega
Posted by: lori on May 03, 2013
Tagged in: Untagged
For Immediate Release
"Rivals Series Shootout" for Susan G. Komen Gets Premium Promotional Help from Germain Racing and The Forze Group Starting at Talladega
Mooresville, NC (UPDATED May 7, 2013) – NASCAR Sprint Cup Series team Germain Racing will show support for Susan G. Komen® beginning at Talladega Superspeedway by promoting the upcoming "Rivals Series Shootout", a golf tournament held September 25, 2013, at Lake of Isles Country Club, North Stonington, CT, with proceeds going to Susan G. Komen. The Rivals teams are made up of baseball names from New York Baseball Alumni and Boston Baseball Alumni, with Bucky Dent being the team captain for the New York side and Tim Wakefield serving as captain for Boston. The "Rivals Series Shootout" logo can be seen on the decklid of the No. 13 GEICO Ford Fusion and the C-post pink ribbons Germain Racing normally places on the car will be adapted to the Susan G. Komen pink ribbon logo.
Helping raise awareness for an organization such as Susan G. Komen, is important to Germain Racing as the team has boldly displayed a pink ribbon on the C-post of the No. 13 GEICO Ford Fusion for several seasons. In fact, the team first showed support for Breast Cancer Awareness efforts in the early years of the team's foundation by running an awareness paint scheme on their race truck when the team competed in the NASCAR Camping World Truck Series.
The Forze Group is organizing the Rivals Series Shootout. For more information or to become involved in the tournament, contact Chris Bova (email: firstname.lastname@example.com).
For more information on the Rivals Series, visit http://RivalsSeries.blogspot.com. For information on Susan G. Komen, visit www.Komen.org.
The Aaron's 499 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series race at Talladega Superspeedway is on Sunday, May 5th, and it will be televised live on FOX beginning at 1:00 PM (EDT). The Motor Racing Network (MRN) will carry the live radio broadcast.
Visit www.germainracing.com for news, schedules and sponsorship information, or follow @GermainRacing & @CJMearsGang on Twitter.
To learn more about the GEICO Racing program, please visit: www.caseymearsracing.com
You can also follow GEICO Racing on Twitter: www.twitter.com/geicoracing
Please visit the Casey Mears Facebook fan page: www.facebook.com/caseymearsracing
About Susan G. Komen®: Nancy G. Brinker promised her dying sister, Suzy, she would do everything in her power to end breast cancer. Today, Susan G. Komen® works to end breast cancer in the U.S. and throughout the world by investing more than $750 million in breast cancer research and $1.5 billion in community outreach programs over the past 30 years; providing funding to help low-income and uninsured women get screened and get treatment; advocating for cancer research and outreach programs; and working globally in more than 30 countries. Visit komen.org. Connect with us on Facebook and Twitter.
Media Contacts:
Germain Racing – Lori Smith email@example.com
GEICO Racing – Doug Barnette – email@example.com
The Forze Group – Chris Bova - firstname.lastname@example.com


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Matt,have you seen Bill Harris' Electra scrambler over in the gallery yet? It surely deserves a mention here.Mr Harris has posted details with it, and claims it will do 90 MPH on stock gearing! Quite an achievment, especially with what loooks like the stock lean-burn downpipe, although the classic muffler and flat slide carb must help a lot, More points too (in my book!) for the right-foot gear shift...Another well customized Electra, more please!Adrian
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"Voting on REDD": The essential ingredients needed for a successful REDD recipe?
IUCN has just published the results from a "Cast your Vote Live" workshop held at the World Conservation Congress in Barcelona, October 2008, in which participants were asked several questions relating to REDD. …
30 Jan 2009 | News story
"Aguas arriba, aguas abajo", los humedales nos conectan a todos
2 de febrero, Día Mundial de los Humedales. Todos estamos interconectados dentro de la cuenca hidrográfica donde vivimos: cómo repercuten en nosotros las actividades de quienes están aguas arriba y cómo nuestras actividades repercuten en quienes viven aguas abajo. …
29 Jan 2009 | News story
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Guinea Bissau sets the mark for integration
A delegation headed by the Deputy Director General, Bill Jackson, and including Jean-Yves Pirot, Sebastià Semene Guitart from HQ and the regional programme coordinator in West and Central Africa, Jean-Marc Garreau visited Guinea Bissau to understand better one of the best examples of how the "One Programme" concept can be applied by convening the IUCN Membership while achieving significant influence and recognition by adapting IUCN's role to the conditions and needs of the Members. With the perspective of better supporting the integration and the delivery of the IUCN Programme 2009-2012 among the three pillars of IUCN, Guinea Bissau gives the Union a strong signal that the IUCN way is more than words on paper and administrative procedures. An example to learn from and replicate… …
29 Jan 2009 | News story
IUCN Joins Forces with Regional University for Conservation Action
Suva, Fiji, 28 January 2009 (IUCN) – An agreement signed today between two leading actors in scientific research and action for environment and nature conservation marks a new chapter for conservation and sustainable development in the Pacific islands region. The agreement formalises a long-standing partnership between IUCN (International Union for Conservation of Nature) and the University of the South Pacific (USP) and promises to strengthen collaborative initiatives for conservation and sustainable development through research, training and teaching.
29 Jan 2009 | News story
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Environment must count at Davos
As the World Economic Forum gets underway in Davos, IUCN urges governments and businesses to reconsider their relationship with nature. …
28 Jan 2009 | News story
0 Comments | Write a comment
Environment must count at Davos
As the World Economic Forum gets underway in Davos, IUCN urges governments and businesses to reconsider their relationship with nature. …
28 Jan 2009 | News story
IUCN launches new opinion page on its website
The world oldest and largest environmental organization is launching a new opinion page on its website, starting today with an article on President Obama written by IUCN's President, Mr. Ashok Khosla. …
28 Jan 2009 | News story
Earth hour two months away
On Saturday, 28 March, at 8.30pm local time more than 1,000 cities across the world will turn off their lights for one hour – Earth Hour --sending a powerful message to decision makers that we want an international agreement to reduce global warming by the next UN climate meeting in Copenhagen in December 2009. …
28 Jan 2009 | News story
A new President for the United States: We have a dream
by Ashok Khosla, IUCN President
With all the fanfare and show business skills they possess, Americans last week welcomed their new President with an unprecedented display of support and joy. The remarkable resonance President Obama has evoked with his fellow citizens should also encourage a new hope beyond their nation -- and indeed throughout the world. …
27 Jan 2009 | News story
13 Comments | Write a comment
CEL Newsletter January 2009
Download your copy here! English Spanish …
26 Jan 2009 | News story
2 Comments | Write a comment


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I performed the painful migration from 32 bit 6.0.14 to 64 bit 8.0.2 yesterday. It was only painful for 2 reasons. 1) we have a TON of email, and 2) I was unable to get our commercal SSL certificate (Register.com) to work after going from 32 bit 6.0.14 (Debian 4.0) to 64 bit 6.0.14 (Ubuntu 10.04 LTS).
I was able to complete the migration and upgrade by generating a self-signed certificate following the steps for "Singe-Node Self-Signed Certificate" here (Administration Console and CLI Certificate Tools - Zimbra :: Wiki).
My question is, what's the best method of going about attempting to install our commercial certificate given that I do not need to generate a CSR? Is it as simple as copying the /opt/zimbra/ssl/zimbra folder over to the new server and following the directions from the link above under "Single-Node Commercial Certificate" omitting the first step? Following these steps failed under 64 bit 6.0.14, so I'm nervous about mucking up what seems to be a perfectly functioning 8.0.2 install!
Has anything changed in 8.0.x to affect the documentation around working with SSL certs via CLI?
Any help would be much appreciated.


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I have a co-worker whose email changes in Outlook (filing away emails and such) are not updating on her phone. I looked at her email on the server and the server was actually doing what it was supposed to. She can do everything just fine in Outlook (send/receive emails), but any of those changes that are made are not being pushed back up to the server. So, the server is just piling up with emails in her Inbox, and then syncing that information down to her phone.
The current setup on her computer is,
-Windows 7 (64-bit)
-Office 2010 (32-bit)
-Zimbra Server: 6.0.7_GA_2473.UBUNTU8
-Zimbra Connector: 6.0.6102.15
Things I've tried,
-Setting the sync token way back
-Repairing the Zimbra Connector
-Re-installing the Zimbra Connector
-Upgrading the Zimbra Connector from 6.0.15 to 7.2
-Repairing Office 2010
A lot of forum posts here recommend to just create a new profile, but then hundreds of the untouched emails on the server would sync down, rather than all of the work she's done in Outlook. We want Outlook to push up to the server, not vice versa.
What's the next step I should take?


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E-Z UP 12 FT. x 12 FT. Regency Instant Shelter Canopy
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Networks loomed large at the AAAS annual meeting in Vancouver, in particular the one you're looking at right now: the Internet. Plus went along to a session on web surveillance. It sounds sinister at first, but as we found out, it's not all about Big Brother breaching your privacy. Information on the web can help us catch terrorists and criminals and it can also identify a widespread practice called astroturfing.
In this, our second podcast from the AAA Meeting in Vancouver, Canada, we speak to Marcel Babin about using satellite images to measure the amount of organisms, such as phytoplankton, in the Arctic ocean and studies how this changing biological diversity can both indicate, and impact on, climate change.
From flattening the Earth to dining with the jellyfish, Plus chats about our first day at the AAAS meeting in Vancouver, Canada.
This is one of our podcasts from Stephen Hawking's 70th birthday conference, which took place in January 2012 in Cambridge. Rachel Thomas talks to Renata Kallosh from Stanford University about a theory that promises to unite the physics of the very small — quantum physics — and the physics of the very large — Einstein's theory of gravity.
What's a multiverse? What's the future for intelligent life? And what happened 380,000 after the Big Bang. Find out in these interviews with the physicists David Spergel and Raphael Bousso, who we spoke to during Stephen Hawking's 70th birthday conference.
"Astronomers are used to large numbers, but few are as large as the odds I'd have given this celebration today," is how Astronomer Royal Martin Rees started his presentation at Stephen Hawking's birthday symposium yesterday. He was talking about the 1960s when he first met Hawking who was then already suffering motor neurone disease. But Rees' prediction has been proved wrong. Hawking turned 70 yesterday and since the time of their first meeting he has made enormous contributions to cosmology and physics.


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Online ReservationRates and availabilities
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BRACING SEA AIRLocated at the confluence of the St. Lawrence and Matane rivers, Riôtel Matane offers spectacular views of these two magnificient bodies of water. Renowned for its northern shrimp, wildlife reserve and windmills, Matane is a must-see destination in Gaspesie.
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The Riôtel Group continues its environmental approach by doing:
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-Better control on water and energy spending (Heating and air conditionning systems that consume 5 times less energy, low-flow toilets that use twice as less water as usual, Energy Star ventilation and lighting in the bathrooms, LED reading lights reducing overall energy consumption).


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June 27, 2013 | 4669 views
Bayville group bidding for Coliseum
Former operator of the Long Beach Arena makes his pitch for the Uniondale complex
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Bayville businessman Bernard Shereck said it was a recent trip to a Long Island Ducks game in Central Islip with his wife and grandchildren that instilled his desire to create a family-friendly sports and entertainment atmosphere at the Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum. His 10-year-old grandson, said Shereck, "Didn't know if he was in Yankee Stadium or Citifield. All he knows is that he was at a baseball game, he was playing pitch and catch with one of the visiting outfielders, and at the end … he was given an autographed baseball."
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Gecko Foot
Application ID: 1434
In nature, geckos use dry adhesion forces to climb walls. They have inspired researchers to develop synthetic gecko foot hairs to be used in, for example, robot applications.
This model contains the nano/micro hierarchy of a synthetic gecko foot hair, where cantilever beams both in nano and micro scales describe the seta and spatula parts of one spatula stalk attached to a gecko foot.
The model uses the assembly feature and swept meshing to create a brick mesh. The analysis shows the stresses and deflection of the gecko foot caused by contact and friction forces.


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San Diego, CA (Sports Network) - Johnny Dee scored a team-high 19 points to
lift the San Diego Toreros to a 74-68 upset of the BYU Cougars in a West
Coast Conference battle at the Jenny Craig Pavilion.
Ken Rancifer added 16 points and six assists for San Diego (13-12, 6-4 WCC),
which took sole possession of fourth place in the conference standings with
the win. Chris Manresa registered a double-double of 10 points and 10 rebounds
while Dennis Kramer provided eight points and 10 boards in 19 minutes of
Tyler Haws went 10-of-17 from the field to net 27 points for BYU (18-7, 8-3),
which had won its previous three games. Brandon Davies contributed a double-
double of 20 points and 10 rebounds in the loss.
The Cougars jumped out to an early 18-10 lead, but San Diego generated a 15-5
run to jump back in front. Although BYU outscored the hosts, 16-8, in points
off of turnovers in the first half, the Toreros still managed to take a 40-36
lead into the intermission.
San Diego protected its lead for the entirety of the second stanza by shooting
52.2 percent from the field including a 5-of-11 mark from beyond the arc. BYU
shot just 33.3 percent from the floor after the break and although it managed
to cut the deficit to two points with 4:12 remaining in regulation, it could
get no closer.
The Toreros held a 41-34 edge in the rebounding battle to overcome being
outscored, 38-32, in the paint and also, 23-15, in points off of turnovers.
The Cougars converted only 11-of-22 free throw attempts in the setback.
The Sports Network


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Fort Worth, TX (Sports Network) - Kyle Busch capped off a perfect weekend at
Texas Motor Speedway by winning Saturday night's NRA 500.
Busch, who won the 300-mile Nationwide Series event at this fast 1.5-mile
racetrack on Friday, started on the pole and led 171 of 334 laps in the Sprint
Cup Series race.
Martin Truex Jr. held the lead in the late going, but Busch beat Truex off of
pit road during the last round of pit stop under caution with less than 20
laps remaining. Truex, who has not won a Sprint Cup race since June 2007 at
Dover, crossed the finish line 0.5 seconds behind Busch. It's the sixth time
he's finished in the runner-up spot since his lone victory six years ago.
Busch's 26th career win came in his 300th Sprint Cup start. His first victory
this season came three weeks ago in Fontana, Calif.
Carl Edwards finished third after dealing with an ill-handling car throughout
the race. Greg Biffle, who won this race one year ago, placed fourth, while
Joey Logano completed the top-five. Logano had to start from the rear of the
field since his car was not on the grid when the command was given to start
engines. His No. 22 car failed pre-race inspection, as did his Penske Racing
teammate, Brad Keselowski, in the No. 2 car. NASCAR confiscated the rear-end
housing and other parts from their Fords. Penalties for both teams could be
forthcoming later in the week. Keselowski finished ninth.
The Sports Network


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Christmas mystery: Who stole Rudolph?
Published: Monday, December 23, 2013 at 3:43 p.m.
Last Modified: Monday, December 23, 2013 at 3:43 p.m.
After William Albert woke up Sunday morning he couldn't believe someone had stolen his 15-foot-tall inflatable Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer lawn decoration.
"I think that's a pretty miserable thing to do," said Albert, who lives in the 12000 block of Southeast 108th Terrace Road in Belleview.
For a little more than a week, the giant, animated reindeer had charmed members of the community.
"People slowed down to get a better look. A few people took pictures," Albert said. "It did get a lot of attention. I'm thinking too much attention from the wrong person."
It was sometime between 11:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday morning that Rudolph got "Grinched."
"We made up a sign and put it on the fence: 'Rudolph stolen. Please help us find him. Merry Christmas,' " Albert said.
"I don't know what they are going to do with it. If they put it up people will know right away where it came from. It's nothing you can buy locally," Albert added.
The reindeer was ordered by Albert earlier this year from the Hammacher Schlemmer catalog and cost $399.95. But he is more upset with what the theft represents than the dollar value of the loss.
"I don't know what to think about people anymore," he said. "Things are just getting too weird."
Theft of Christmas decorations, however, is nothing new.
"We see it every year. There's not a rash of it going on, but it happens," said Capt. James Pogue, Marion County Sheriff's Office spokesman.
The agency is investigating the theft, but Albert did a bit of his own sleuth work on the case.
On the lawn, near where Rudolph once stood, he found a receipt from a restaurant chain.
"It was a bill for two people from that night. One had a shrimp dinner and the other a steak," Albert said.
When he contacted the restaurant, they told him the dinners were paid for with a gift card and had no name attached.
"They had a nice dinner and then wrapped up the evening by stealing Rudolph," Albert said.
Despite the incident, he and his wife, Donna, plan to have a merry Christmas.
"It was a little bit of a spirit breaker, but it won't stop us from enjoying the holiday," he said.
Anyone with information about the incident can call the Sheriff's Office at 732-9111 or Crime Stoppers at 368-STOP.
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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The Chambers-Hiss case
History | On its 60th anniversary, the famous spy case poses theological as well as political questions
"The Chambers-Hiss case" Continued...
Can we now take anything as seriously as America took an ideological struggle 60 years ago this summer? With Court TV and other networks bringing us trials filled with tribulations undreamed of in the late 1940s, do we still have the ability to focus?
The big trial story six decades ago arose on Aug. 3, 1948, when communist-turned-Christian Whittaker Chambers accused former State Department official Alger Hiss of spying for the Soviet Union. Liberal newspapers, unsurprisingly, favored Hiss, who was known publicly as a New Deal liberal. Conservative newspapers-and there were some at that time-similarly slanted toward Chambers. But neither truly understood the deeper message that Chambers was trying to communicate.
To understand what happened from 1948 through 1950, as the Chambers-Hiss debate wound its way from congressional committees to courtrooms, we have to put aside the exaggerations of 1950-1954 that became known as McCarthyism. Sen. Joe McCarthy during those years charged that huge numbers of communists were in the State Department, but his hyperbole made things harder on the serious, evidence-based critics of communist spying, one of whom was Whittaker Chambers.
Hiss had such an establishment resumé, including recent posts as secretary-general of the United Nations Charter Conference and president of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, that the thought of Hiss-as-spy seemed nutty. Not until the Soviet Union fell in 1991, and secret documents poured out, was it clear to the world that, as Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan wrote in Secrecy (1998), "Hiss was indeed a Soviet agent and appears to have been regarded by Moscow as its most important."
Fifty years earlier, The Washington Post stood by its man, "the tall, lean, 44-year-old Hiss," whose highly successful civilian and government career was sensationally challenged by Chambers on Aug. 3. In the pages of the Post, Hiss always "calmly strode to the stand" and was always "sure of himself, answering the barrage of questions without hesitation, showing not uneasiness or equivocation."
News stories in both the Post and The New York Times emphasized how improbable it was that Hiss should be a Soviet spy. The Post quoted Hiss character witnesses (Supreme Court justices, congressmen, Eleanor Roosevelt, former secretaries of state, and so on) and asked of Chambers: "Is he a man of sanity?" The New York Times compared the two protagonists' looks: "Hiss, tall, slender, youthful in appearance and build, answered in strong tones. . . . Chambers, heavy-set, weary-looking, answered in dull, barely audible tones. Tears were in his eyes."
For a while it was "he said" vs. "he said," without solid evidence for either side. That's when the Post on its editorial page compared Hiss to "an innocent pedestrian, spattered with mud by a passing vehicle." The New York Times editorial page presented a cartoon of a man labeled "anti-Red smear war" cutting off the nose of the Statue of Liberty.
Conservative newspapers like the Chicago Tribune, though, depicted Chambers' testimony as a strong blow against "public officials charged with betraying their country." The Los Angeles Times also charged a cover-up: Officials "definitely did not want the public to know that any New Dealers were involved in Communist conspiracies."
Week after week the headlines and leads dueled-but a breakthrough came at year's end as Chambers produced his evidence, including microfilm of secret State Department documents under Hiss' control, with some of them retyped on a typewriter Hiss had at his home. (Journalists enjoyed writing that Chambers had hidden the microfilm in a hollowed-out pumpkin at his Maryland farm.)
On Dec. 8, 1948, facts drove the Post to acknowledge, "The situation has completely changed with the seizure of microfilms picturing secret documents obviously stolen from the State Department and delivered to an avowed Communist. . . . [Chambers] appears to have proved beyond any reasonable doubt that Communists had a pipe line into the State Department."
In succeeding months the Post admitted in its editorial columns that "the circumstantial case against Mr. Hiss has grown gradually stronger." The New York Times similarly backed away from support for Hiss. It gave front-page, top-right, three-column headlines to statements such as "Spy Papers Show U.S. Codes Were Broken, Official Says . . . Chambers Swears Hiss, While a Red, Got Secret Papers . . . Chambers Names 2d U.S. Employee As Giving Spy Data." Times stories emphasized Chambers' "calm demeanor."
Conservative newspapers were jubilant. The Chicago Tribune noted the existence of "Sensational New Evidence in Alger Hiss Case/Consternation in Official Circles." According to the Tribune, federal bureaucrats feared that "a train of events might be started by revelations at the hearings which would culminate in one of the great scandals of American history."
Despite the evidence, Hiss could not be tried for the espionage in which he had apparently been engaged a decade earlier: The statute of limitations for espionage was five years. Instead, Hiss was tried twice for perjury: The first trial, in June 1949, ended with the jury deadlocked 8 to 4 for conviction. The second trial ended in January 1950 with Hiss found guilty and sentenced to five years in prison.
Oddly, as the trials wore on, The Washington Post ignored the evidence and returned to its early tone, with headlines like "Hiss Counsel Calls Accuser Mental Case" and "Chambers Admits He Lied to Congress." Reporters added their own critical descriptions of Chambers, such as "customary air of complete emotionless detachment" or "supercilious expression." A Post editorialist in July 1949 pooh-poohed the evidence that had seemed so strong a half year before and instead emphasized "mysteries" of the Hiss trial and Chambers' "complex and enigmatic motives."
The Post increasingly seemed to be reporting a different story than other newspapers saw. For example, the testimony of Whittaker Chambers' wife Esther became crucial to Chambers' contention, denied by Hiss, that Chambers and Hiss had been close friends during the 1930s. The Los Angeles Times, under the headline, "Wife Gives Ringing Chambers Defense," began its story, "Subjected to a stinging and sarcastic cross-examination at the Alger Hiss perjury trial, Mrs. Whittaker Chambers finally cried out in defense of her husband today as 'a decent citizen and a great man.'"
The New York Times also portrayed Esther Chambers as heroic in a headline, "Chambers' Wife, Defiant, Testifies He Is 'Great Man,'" and a story about how "the 110-pound Maryland housewife pitted her resources against those of the veteran trial lawyer throughout the day." But the Post transformed one faltering moment-Esther Chambers could not remember whether she had seen the Hisses 12 years earlier at an anniversary party or a New Year's Eve party-into a front-page headline: "Chambers' Wife Alters Testimony."
The New York Times stuck with the facts when it examined the jury's guilty verdict, stating in an editorial "that the examination of the charges brought against Mr. Hiss has been full and fair." The Times emphasized "the fact that the incriminating documents were typed on the Hiss typewriter. The fact that four of the incriminating papers were in Hiss' handwriting." The Post seemed to redouble its pro-Hiss efforts as his innocence became increasingly doubtful. Hiss, a Post editorial opined, "had the misfortune of being tempted to betray his country in an era of widespread illusions about communism." (Only a "misfortune"? Only temptation, or actual betrayal?)
Why did the Post and the Times differ? The answer must be speculative-principal editors did not leave their reminiscences on this question, and all of them are now dead-but we may have a twist here in the old practice of "boosterism" (newspaper reporting designed to aid community economic interests). The term boosterism, for the most part, has been used in reference to promotion of private-sector business, industry, and tourism. Boosterism in Washington, D.C., though, means support of the federal bureaucracy, Washington's biggest industry-and in 1948-1950, that meant support for Hiss.
Examination of the Post's history supports such a theory. Publishers Eugene Meyer and Philip Graham defeated two competing newspapers from the New Deal through the New Frontier by making the Post the voice of the rapidly growing executive branch. The Post in recent decades has also been pro-Washington-growth in the same way Detroit newspapers were traditionally pro-auto: It's just business. The New York Times, meanwhile, has been ideologically tilted over the years but removed from such direct booster pressures-and that contributed to greater honesty in coverage of the Chambers-Hiss affair.
Comparing the stories of the Chicago Tribune and The Washington Post provides additional evidence. The Tribune constantly used the Chambers-Hiss affair as a platform from which to argue for a shrinking federal bureaucracy. Washington agencies, according to the Tribune, were "honeycombed" with officials whose loyalties were "pledged to an alien ideology." The most efficient way to deal with the problem, according to the Tribune, was to reduce the government to its pre-New Deal size. The Post fought such an onslaught and complained that accusations against Hiss were undermining the morale of federal employees.
Curiously, though, both the Tribune and the Los Angeles Times became less supportive of Chambers in 1949 and 1950 as he was winning his case-perhaps because Chambers kept saying that he was a Christian and a "man of the right," not a conservative. By this Chambers meant that he saw U.S. materialism as no answer to Soviet materialism: He saw both sharing the modern "vision of man, once more the central figure of the Creation, not because God made man in His image, but because man's mind makes him the most intelligent of the animals."
Chambers raised such theological issues from the start of his public agony: His first statement to the press, shortly before appearing as a congressional hearing witness, was that he had left the Communist Party because "it was an evil." Chambers throughout the trials argued that it was the near-religious vision of Communism that attracted persons like Hiss. Chambers stated that Americans needed faith in God both for personal salvation and for societal survival in the face of Marxist faith.
Neither the Chicago Tribune nor the Los Angeles Times stressed those theological dimensions. After listening to Chambers, one observer suggested that the question was "no longer whether Alger Hiss is guilty. The question now is whether God exists." Many conservative journalists, like many of their liberal counterparts, seemed uncomfortable with that question.


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Schools in Beaufort County will be closed through Labor Day as officials still access damage from Hurricane Irene.
The school system says a tentative plan is for students to return to class on September 6th, but even that could be delayed.
Significant damage was sustained to the Beaufort County Ed Tech Center, Bath Elementary School gymnasium and the Chocowinity Middle School gymnasium.
The school system says other schools saw more minor damage from winds and rain.
From Beaufort County Schools:
Staff and area officials are currently accessing damages to Beaufort County School campuses and facilities left in the wake of Hurricane Irene. School will be closed again on Wednesday, August 31. The school system will make daily announcements via the Alert Now call system and local media to update the public on damages and the eventual re-opening of regular operations.
Alert Now calls will be sent to all student contact numbers given the fact many people have only cellular service at this time. For those with power, the Beaufort County Schools website will be another hub of information.
Significant damage was sustained to the Beaufort County Ed Tech Center, Bath Elementary School gymnasium and the Chocowinity Middle School gymnasium. Other campuses saw more minor damage from winds and rain. Crews from the BCS Maintenance Department began clean up operations Sunday.
The public is asked to only venture on to campuses if you are there as a part of a clean-up operation guided by school officials. If so, please only go into areas deemed safe by school leaders.
Any decisions regarding the re-opening of classes will be made taking into account the state of the county as a whole, including power and water availability. Please keep in mind Beaufort County has a large geographic area which varies greatly from end to end. Conditions in your area may seem safe, however; may not have improved in other areas.


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"Denver's pretty attractive I think for a Super Bowl, because we've got such a great outdoor and active community. We're a sports crazy town. We've got seven professional sports teams, so more than any other city in the nation," Deborah Park, spokesperson for Visit Denver, said.
Park points to the infrastructure Denver has in place to host a major event, like the Super Bowl as a selling point.
"We have 43,000 hotel rooms in Denver right now. By 2018, we could potentially have up to 45,000 considering the new hotel that is opening at the airport," Park said.
Facilities like the Colorado Convention Center and the Pepsi Center would also be attractive as venues for Super Bowl parties and fan festivals. In addition, the Denver metro area has transportation capabilities to move a large volume of visitors a Super Bowl would attract.
"We have the 5th busiest airport in the nation, the 11th busiest in the entire world, so we can certainly get people in and out of Denver International Airport. In addition we'll have the light-rail running at that point," Park said.
With a wide array of excellent restaurants and ski resorts Colorado would be an attractive destination for Super Bowl visitors.
The factor the NFL would need to become comfortable with is the potential for severe winter weather to hamper a Super Bowl held in Denver in February. Sports Authority Field at Mile is a state of the art facility with a seating capacity in excess of 76,000. It is as large as or larger than many previous Super Bowl venues. It does not however have a roof to protect the field from the elements.
History will tell you that while severe weather is possible in Denver in February, it is not likely.
"February is one of our driest months," says Park. "We don't get a lot of snow in the city. We keep it in the mountains, which are kind of where we want it."
The NFL is expected to announce the city selected to host the 2018 Super Bowl at the league owners meeting in May 2014.
(KUSA-TV © 2012 Multimedia Holdings Corporation)


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Thursday News, September 13
B-P-I To File Defamation Lawsuit
(Dakota Dunes, SD) -- Beef Products Incorporated will announce a major lawsuit regarding defamation of their Lean Finely Textured Beef. The company will conduct a news conference this morning at its corporate headquarters in Dakota Dunes, South Dakota to discuss details of the lawsuit.
The company was forced to close three of its four beef processing plants this past year after national media reports referred to its beef in derogatory terms and alleged that the meat was potentially unsafe.
B-P-I has provided consumers with safe lean beef for 30 years.
Third Grade Students To Participate On Farm Tour
(Le Mars) -- Third grade students from Le Mars Community, Gehlen Catholic, Remsen Union and Remsen St. Mary's will have the opportunity to visit four different farms today. Its all part of the Elementary Agricultural Tour sponsored by the Le Mars Chamber of Commerce Agricultural Committee. The tour will include four different types of farms, a dairy operation, a beef operation, a swine farm, and a sheep farm. The tour is to teach the students about where our food comes from and to learn more about Iowa agriculture. The tour has been active for several decades. Mark Loutsch owns a sheep farm and has hosted the agricultural tour for more than 15 years. He says he wants the students to get a better understanding of how his farming business works, and how the crops he grows has a relationship with his livestock.
Listen to
He says the students ususally ask several questions, and he says that helps them better understand agriculture.
Listen to
Teachers and administration officials like the tour. After the tour, the students will gather at the Cleveland Park for a picnic meal consisting of grilled hamburgers.
Despite Drought, Ag Exports Still Holding Strong
(Boone) -- Iowa farmers have benefited in recent years from both grain and livestock agricultural exports that have been on the rise. However, with the summer drought, there is some concern that Iowa farmers may not be able to meet the demands from foreign nations, and those customers may go elsewhere to purchase grain, oilseeds, and meat products. Grant Kimberly serves as the Marketing Development Director with the Iowa Soybean Association. He says foreign nations are still coming to the United States for their food supply.
Listen to
Besides China, Kimberly talks about other nations that are buying U-S agricultural goods.
Listen to
The drought has slowed down some transportation of ag goods, mainly because of the lower levels of the Mississippi River which has prevented barge traffic. However, Kimberly says farmers are instead looking to market their products through the Pacific Northwest.
Listen to
Kimberly says 25 to 30 percent of all soybeans and soybean meal is exported through the Pacific Northwest.
Fall Clean Up Days
(Le Mars) -- Two days remain for the Le Mars clean up. The city has declared an amnesty from the landfill disposal cost, therefore, up to 1000 pounds per household of "throw away" material delivered to the landfill will be paid by the city of Le Mars. Items that are included with the amnesty are furniture, construction and demolition that includes wooden items like fence posts, scrap lumber, windows, doors, sinks, toilets, and screens. Metal items are being accepted, and white goods are also being accepted during this amnesty clean up week, although there is a $10 charge per item demanufacturing charge at the time of drop off. Normal household garbage and yard waste are NOT included or are tires, and hazardous waste. A year ago, Le Mars residents threw away more than 107 tons of waste products, which was the most in the five year history of the program. Residents are asked to take the waste items to the Plymouth county landfill themselves, as there is no curbside pickup for this program. The county landfill is open between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday to Friday, and 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon on Saturday.
Latinos Encouraged To Vote During November
WEST LIBERTY, Iowa (AP) - Political strategists and a prominent advocacy group say Iowa's growing Latino population could play a more powerful role in this year's presidential campaign.
Iowa's Latino population increased 84 percent between 2000 and 2010, to more than 151,000. That's about 5 percent of the overall total.
The League of Latino United Citizens is conducting a first-of-its-kind effort to identify Latino voters in Iowa and increase their turnout. The group says it has identified 35,000 Latino voters from previous elections, and is aiming to sign up 15,000 more before November.
While the Hispanic community might still only make up 3 percent of Iowa's electorate, strategists say even a modest increase could be meaningful if the race here is close between President Barack
Obama and Republican challenger Mitt Romney.
Search Group Organized For UNI President
CEDAR FALLS, Iowa (AP) - A 21-member committee has been formed to search for the next president of the University of Northern Iowa.
The Iowa Board of Regents on Wednesday approved the members of the search and screen committee, which includes regents, professors, administrators and leaders of faculty, staff and
student groups. The public members of the committee are three
leaders from the business world.
The group will search for a replacement for President Ben Allen, who has announced plans to step down when his successor comes on board. It will evaluate and filter out candidates and recommend a
handful as finalists to be brought to campus for interviews.
The board will make the final hiring decision.
Des Moines Selected For EPA Project
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - The Environmental Protection Agency says it has chosen Des Moines to participate in its Greening America's Capitals project making the city available for technical help to
improve an area of downtown.
The EPA will provide a team of designers and landscape architects that specialize in green infrastructure to help produce schematic designs and illustrations for improvements along a
one-mile stretch of Sixth Avenue.
The team will hold a three-day design workshop in Des Moines later this year or early next year.
Project designs include wider sidewalks, narrower traffic lanes, better lighting, improved bus stop shelters, permeable pavement, and rain gardens that can minimize storm water runoff.
The city plans to use the project to guide designs for other street improvements.
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Obama Shellacks Another Senator
First, there was Byron Dorgan of North Dakota. Like every other Democrat in the Senate, he rubber stamped the Obama agenda, loading future generations with unnecessary debt. Then 2010 came along….and he saw the handwriting on the wall. After multiple terms as a Senator, why waste the money and be humiliated? Instead, bow out and begin to enjoy a fabulous retirement, courtesy the taxpayers (after | Read More »


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- MFG # FerroSolve - W
Follow practitioner's advice.
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). These products are not meant to diagnose' treat or cure any disease or medical condition. Please consult your doctor before starting any exercise or nutritional supplement program or before using these or any product during pregnancy or if you have a serious medical condition.
Serving Size: 1 Capsule
Servings per Container: 30
Amount per Serving / % Daily Value
Iron (as Ferrochel® ferrous bisglycinate chelate) 45 mg / 250%
Glycine 30 mg / Ɨ
Ɨ Daily Value not established.
Other ingredients: Vegetable capsule' magnesium stearate.
Ferrochel is a registered trademark of Albion Laboratories' Inc.
This product contains NO yeast' wheat' gluten' sodium' sugar' starch' artificial coloring' preservatives or flavoring.
As a dietary supplement' adult take 1 capsule daily with a meal' or a directed by a healthcare professional.
Accidental overdose of iron-containing products is a leading cause of fatal poisoning in children under 6. Keep this product out of reach of children. In case of an accidental overdose' call a doctor or poison control center immediately.
Keep tightly closed in a dry place; do not expose to excessive heat.
Gluten free.
Allergy / Dietary Needs
- Artificial Color Free
- Artificial Flavor Free
- FDA Registered
- Gluten Free
- GMP Certification
- Made in the USA
- Sodium Free
- Starch Free
- Sugar Free
- Wheat Free
- Yeast Free
- Artificial Preservative Free
- Vegetarian Capsules
Ratings & ReviewsReview This Item Be the first to review this item.
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Please ask any questions you may have about this specific product in the field below.
Your question(s) and our corresponding answer(s) will not be confidential and will be posted publically on this specific product page.
Additionally, PureFormulas is unable to directly recommend products in relation to specific health conditions. Please contact your trusted healthcare practitioner for direct product recommendations.
If you have any general questions regarding orders or our policies and programs, please contact our Customer Happiness Team @ 1.800.383.6008
If you are pregnant, nursing, taking any medications or have any medical condition, consult your doctor before use. Your healthcare professional is the best source for guidance before beginning an exercise or nutritional supplement program.


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Pace Power Supply for Gateway: Model 4111N
This provides power to the 4111N Pace Gateway and is used to replace lost or damaged/defective original power supplies.
Item SKU: 1001-500252-000(Pace Power Supply for Gateway: Model 4111N)
Output Voltage 14.5V .08A
Input Voltage 100-240V
NEMA 1-15, non-polarized AC connector.
UL Listed.
LED Indicator Green Color; on when Vo is 12
Volts or higher, off when Vo is 9V or lower,
will not flicker or flash for any DC fixed voltage.
One (1) Year Warranty.
AT&T guarantees for one (1) year from time of purchase that equipment will properly perform its intended functions.
Warranty, technical support, and returns.
|Retail Price
|Total Due at Time of Shipping


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Meal Type
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Prepare using COOL WHIP LITE Whipped Topping.
For best results, do not substitute cold water for the ice cubes.
Substitute 1 cup coarsely chopped fresh strawberries or 1 drained 11-oz. can mandarin oranges for the peaches.
* Nutrition information is estimated based on the ingredients and cooking instructions as described in each recipe and is intended to be used for informational purposes only. Please note that nutrition details may vary based on methods of preparation, origin and freshness of ingredients used.
Have adapted this recipe to "sugar" free. Been serving it for at least the last 5 yrs. to family & dessert at dinner parties for diabetics. A copy of recipe is always requested.
This is a reply for professr. Once you add the cool whip you cannot 'Fix' it.You cannot add the cool whip until the jello is thick enough.If it has not thickened enough it will not 'thicken up' further once you add the cool whip.If you arent sure when, wait till you can leave an impression when you pull a spoon thru.Any looser than that and it wont let up.There are no jello police with a timer.
pie filling would NOT set up. I'm so disappointed...since I was making two of them for a church dinner. I DON'T know how to fix it to get it to thicken up.
K:31545v7 :64929


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Monday News, November 19
Jandreau Trial Continues Today
(Le Mars) -- The trial of Matthew Jandreau continues today. The defense counsel is expected to call upon additional witnesses to testify. On Friday, Jandreau's mother and step-brother took the stand. Jandreau is being accused of kidnapping, sexual assault, burglary, and public intoxication. That trial is being held at the Plymouth County Courthouse and will resume today at 9:00 a.m.
Sioux City Shooting at Mac Behr's Results in Arrest
(Sioux City) -- The Sioux City Police responded to a shooting incident that occurred inside the Mac Behrs nightclub located on historic 4th Street. The shooting happened shortly after 1:00 a.m. Sunday morning. Upon arrival, a female victim was located that had suffered a gunshot wound to the chest. The victim was transported to Mercy Medical Center for treatment. 24 year old Solomon Harris of Sioux City was taken into custody at the scene. He was subsequently arrested for assault while participating in a felony, willful injury, intimidation with a dangerous weapon, and reckless use of a firearm, all class C felonies. The identity and condition of the female victim are being withheld at this time.
Cedar Rapids Police Search For Escaped Inmate
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (AP) - Cedar Rapids police are looking for a 20-year-old man who escaped from Delaware County Jail in Manchester.
Authorities say 20-year-old Timothy Reynolds assaulted a jailer and stole his sport utility vehicle during an escape about 12:15 p.m. Sunday.
The vehicle was found around 3 p.m. in Cedar Rapids. Police say Reynolds has ties to Cedar Rapids and Chicago.
Cedar Rapids police Lt. Joe Clark said early Monday morning that his officers hadn't found Reynolds yet and that, near as he knew, Reynolds was still loose.
Reynolds was being held on robbery, assault, weapons and other charges.
Home Builder Faces Bank Fraud
DAVENPORT, Iowa (AP) - A former Iowa home builder has been ordered to repay $379,533 and serve one month in prison for bank fraud.
A federal judge sentenced 70-year-old Walter Zimmerer last week.
Prosecutors say Zimmerer took out loans in 2007 and 2008 to build homes in Bettendorf and LeClaire, Iowa.
The loans were set up to allow Zimmerer to continue drawing money out during construction as long as he was current on his payments to subcontractors.
Zimmerer fell behind on his payments to subcontractors but created false documents to show he was current. Eventually he defaulted on the loans.
He pleaded guilty to nine counts of bank fraud.
In addition to serving a month in prison, Zimmerer will have to serve 12 months of home confinement and two years of supervised release.
Democrats Choose Jochum As Senate President
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - Democrats have chosen Dubuque Sen. Pam Jochum (YOH'-kuhm) to be the Iowa Senate's next president.
Jochum will succeed retiring Sen. Jack Kibbie, D-Emmetsburg.
The Senate president presides over the chamber and issues rulings on whether amendments to bills are germane.
Jochum served 16 years in the Iowa House before being elected to the Senate in 2008.
The 26 Democrats who make up the Iowa Senate's incoming majority re-elected Sen. Mike Gronstal, of Council Bluffs, to remain majority leader.
The Democrats named Steve Sodders, of State Center, to be president pro tempore; Joe Bolkcom, of Iowa City, as majority whip; and Matt McCoy, of Des Moines, Wally Horn, of Cedar Rapids, Bill Dotzler, of Waterloo, and Amanda Ragan, of Mason City, as assistant majority leaders.
Soderberg Appointed To Chair House Appropriations Committee
(Le Mars) -- State Representative Chuck Soderberg of Le Mars was recently selected to serve as chairman of the all important State House Appropriations Committee. Soderberg, a Republican, has been a state representative since 2005 and was re-elected during this past election.
Iowa and Nebraska Still Behind On Complying With Federal Health Care
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Iowa and Nebraska are turning down different paths to comply with the federal health care law.
Iowa Governor Terry Branstad said Friday that his administration will continue to work on a state-based exchange. But he left open the possibility of defaulting to a federal program. In Nebraska,
Governor Dave Heineman declared the state-based exchange too expensive and told the federal government to build one for his state. Both governors are Republicans.
The different approaches reflect a broader struggle among Republican governors who now have to submit to a law they feverishly oppose. Both governors insist that they're making a good-faith effort to follow the law, despite a lack of guidance from the federal government. But Democrats from both states say the governors haven't done nearly as much as they could have to prepare.
Officials Investigate Homeless Man's Death
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa (AP) - Council Bluffs officials are investigating the death of a homeless man who became trapped after falling into a hole he was digging.
The 34-year-old man was found dead along railroad tracks in Council Bluffs.
Police said Sunday the man was digging a hole either for shelter or to store his belongings and fell in. Police aren't sure how long the man was in the hole before his body was discovered.
The man's name was not immediately released because police were trying to locate his family.
Rescue At Carter Lake
CARTER LAKE, Iowa (AP) - Omaha, Nebraska police officers rescued two people and a dog from Carter Lake after their boat capsized.
An officer spotted the overturned boat in Carter Lake, Iowa, Sunday and called for help.
Paramedics were worried that 55-year-old Kay Dunn and her 32-year-old son, Nathaniel Nelson, could develop hypothermia if they were in the water too long.
Four other Omaha police officers responded and helped get the two people and their dog out of the water.
The two people who were rescued and one officer were taken to the hospital to be checked for hypothermia after being in the water for about 20 minutes.
The dog, Buster, was taken to the Nebraska Humane Society to get
checked out.
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UTA Volunteers
UTA Volunteers is a student group that plans and implements volunteer opportunities, social awareness programs and community engagement for UTA and the surrounding community. Our purpose is to promote active citizenship and strengthen our community by creating a role for students to become involved in and provide tools and resources to the UTA community.
Why should I volunteer?
Volunteering feels good! Volunteering is about giving back to the community, getting to know others, spending volunteering time with friends, sharing expertise to help with unique projects, gaining new experiences, and acquiring new skills. Volunteering is about building a close relationship with your community and offering your hands and mind to help others. Our community needs helping hands and who better to do it than a Maverick!
What's my role?
Attend our general body meetings to help plan events. Our general body meetings are every Tuesday at 2:00 pm in the Student Congress Chambers, located in the upper level of the University Center.
You can also be elected for a Director position or serve as an Event Chair. Directors lead a UTA Volunteers committee and are responsible for overseeing programs and services and developing agency partnerships within the community. Event chairs are elected to plan and implement specific programs throughout the school year.
Anyone can get involved with UTA Volunteers. As a undergraduate or graduate student, you are welcome to participate in UTA Volunteers programs and services.
UTA Volunteers Office
The Leadership Center
E.H. Hereford University Center, Lower Level
UTA Box 19348
Arlington, TX 76019


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Green Turquoise Earrngs are outright beautiful and bring out the suttleness of the earth in a person. Green Turquoise has so much charicter and Southwestern Green Turquoise Earrings also bring out the charicter in a woman – she glows in natural beauty when wearing a pair of Green Turquoise Earrings! Green Turquoise is beautiful in Sterling Silver as well as Gold.
We love Green Turquoise, we love mining it, we love to wear it and we highly suggest you consider Green Turquoise Earrings. We invite you to look at our Turquoise Earrings Section and look at our Sterling Silver Green Turquoise Earrings.
Durango Silver Company makes a lot of Southwestern Green Turquoise Jewelry as we have mined and collected Green Turquoise from Nevada and/or where ever else it comes from. If you like green Turquoise, keep coming back to Durango Silver to see what we come up with next!


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(KSDK) The St. Louis Cardinals announced they have released shortstop Ronny Cedeno.
The decision allows Cedeno time to catch on with another major league team before opening day.
Cedeno, who turned 30 last month, was brought in as insurance with the uncertainty of incumbent shortstop Rafael Furcal's elbow. But once it was decided Furcal would undergo surgery, the two-man competition for the job quickly became the Pete Kozma Show.
The surprise standout of the 2011 postseason has posted a .318 batting average this spring with two homers and seven RBI's in 44 atr-bats. By contrast, Cedeno batted .290 with one homer and five RBI's, but his combined average/on-base percentage waas nearly a hundred points lower.
With the glove, both players had commited two errors, with Kozma handling 56 chances to Cedeno's 48.
The versatility of Daniel Descalso, and his ability to play second and third as well as short, made him the more viable candidate to back up Kozma.