text:
Kentucky points on the line for Den's Legacy
Published: Friday, March 15, 2013 at 5:29 p.m.
Last Modified: Friday, March 15, 2013 at 5:29 p.m.
This weekend's Kentucky Derby prep action goes through Hot Springs, Arkansas with the $600,000 Rebel Stakes at Oaklawn Park on Saturday.
The Grade 2 race is worth 50 points to the winner in the new Kentucky Derby points system. The 20 horses with most points make the Derby field. Previously, the field was set by graded-stakes earnings.
While Super Ninety Nine is the heavy favorite at opening odds of 3-2, Florida-bred Den's Legacy will try to build on his second-place finishes in the Grade 3 Sham Stakes and the Grade 2 Robert B. Lewis Stakes at Santa Anita.
The 3-year-old son of Medaglia d'Oro was bred by Gaye Swartz and has not missed the board in his last six races. He last won the Grade 3 Generous Stakes at Hollywood Park in November and then finished third in the Grade 1 CashCall Futurity on Dec. 15.
Den's Legacy, who is trained by Bob Baffert, starts from the No. 6 post position. He is listed at 8-1 odds.
Meanwhile, Super Ninety Nine, which comes into the race off a win in the Grade 3 Southwest Stakes at Oaklawn in February, starts on the outside No. 11 post in the 1 1/16-mile race.
The son of Pulpit has won three of his five races and is also trained by Bob Baffert.
Delhomme, who has raced three times in his career, winning one, and will make his 3-year-old debut in the Rebel, is at odds of 7-2. He is trained by Todd Pletcher.
A second Florida-bred, Hardrock Eleven, a son of Rock Hard Ten, is a 50-1 longshot. The colt was bred by Farm III Enterprises and Off The Hook Partners.
The Rebel is scheduled for 4:48 p.m. and is race No. 10.
On Sunday, the action moves to Gulfstream Park in South Florida for the Grade 2 Inside Information Stakes.
The $150,000 race drew 10 entries including Florida-bred Golden Mystery, the 5-2 favorite.
The 7-year-old daughter of Awesome Again has won two straight races, including the Grade 3 Hurricane Bertie Stakes at Gulfstream on Feb. 10.
She makes her first start for new owner Regis Farm, owned by Canadian Nat Rea, which bought the mare for $625,000 at the Feb winter mixed sale at Fasig-Tipton.
She was previously owned by Farnsworth Stables and was bred by Adena Springs. Marty Wolfson was kept on as the mare's trainer.
Burban, a 5-year-old daughter of Speightstown, is the 4-1 second choice. She has only raced four times in her career. Her last start came in May 2012, when she won an allowance race at Churchill Downs. This is her first start away from the Kentucky track.
The Inside Information is scheduled for 5:35 p.m. and is race No. 10.
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.


text:
1999 Chryslers At CarlisleWritten by on December 1, 1999 Contributors: Jerry Pitt, Bob Stone The 99 Edition Was The Biggest In Carlisle Productions History
It took a while for the results to come in, but when we finally got them, they only made official what we thought all alongthe 99 Chryslers at Carlisle event was huge! We thought it felt bigger this year than in years past, and then the totals came in: with 1,110 show cars registered, it blew away last years total of 924 cars.
Not only did Mopar fans find it at Carlisle, they brought their Mopars, too. Carlisle has long been associated with car events as the ultimate in swap meets, but by cresting the 1,000-car mark, this has become a must-attend show. Proof was found in the abundance of cars entered in each of the Fun Field categories as well as the Standard of Modified Excellence judged category where the number of entrants more than doubled.
Another important measurement of growth: the family quotient. The atmosphere at Carlisle lends itself to participation by parents and their car-frenzied kids. This was most apparent in our effort to display our ongoing theme for Chryslers at Carlisle coverage. Carlisle Productions motto, I Found it at Carlisle, again is part of how we cover the event. As you read through the captions, youll notice that our hobby isnt just the guyskids and wives are getting in the act, too. Best of all, our attempt to show new Mopar fans was unintentional. Wed walk up to some guy carrying parts, and hed tell us it was his wifes or sons part for their own carhe was just the hired carry grunt! That, more than anything else, made the event great for us!
In less than a decade, Chryslers at Carlisle has proven to be a premier Mopar show. Weve always had a good time there and with the numbers climbing every year, the increased participation of clubs, and the amount of people just simply enjoying themselves, other Chrysler fans must think so as well.
To ensure that you get to attend upcoming Chryslers at Carlisle events, give the folks at Carlisle Productions a call. All of the contact information is included in the Source listing below.
(717) 243-7855
More Photos From This Article View Slideshow
Byron Cherry and Chris Mayer, who played cousins Coy and Vance Duke from The Dukes of Hazzard TV show made their first appearance ever at Chryslers at Carlisle. Chris' Celebrity Pick went to Scott Johnson's Pro-Street '69 General Lee Charger. We'd like to add that Scott's car is the coolest version of the General we've ever seen!Carl Abbott's '71 Dodge Challenger R/T was originally featured in our August '98 issue of Mopar Muscle.For 1999, Carl decided to go with a bolt-on modification effort in Standard of Modified Excellence judging. "I can't afford to build a second car," says Carl, "so I made this one the way I wanted without sacrificing any ability to return it to original." Either version of the car is awesome.Mopar Muscle Editor Jerry Pitt presented his Celebrity Pick award to Justin Mancino and his Sublime '70 Dodge Dart. "The reason I gave Justin this award is to celebrate him as a member of a new generation of Mopar enthusiasts. It's really great to see young guys and gals with new, fresh approaches that combine workmanship with budget in mind. Most importantly, they've chosen Mopar."Some of the biggest crowds of the weekend were gathered around this portable DynoJet chassis dynamometer brought to Chryslers at Carlisle by Steve Pilic of Dynotec from Eastlake, Ohio. Here, Don Gallimore's Hemi '65 Belvedere I is prepared for a test. Peak rear wheel horsepower pegged at 341 while torque was a whopping 449.2. That number is even higher than the horsepower figure we gained in our article, "Head To Head," which is found in this issue of Mopar Muscle.Jim Mackey's '66 Pro Street Barracuda set a new high mark for Standard of Modified Excellence points. The A-Body received 97.34 points, which was not only good enough for top honors in the class, but also the most points ever scored in the class' six year history.For the first time in nearly three decades, The Rapid Transit Caravan was once again on display. Steve Juliano has spent considerable time tracking down not only the original cars, but also a tremendous amount of the original caravan display material, including the cut-away 440-6 motor shown here. We featured the Rapid Transit Caravan cars in the July '99 issue of Mopar Muscle. Incidentally, Steve is always looking for new pieces of dealership display memorabilia to add to his collection, so if you have anything, give him a call at (914) 738-2529.
William Codner showed up in his '60 300F and popped the hood to let us all drool over its super sano engine that's as colorful as it is powerful. Very nice!I Found It: 18-year-old Joey Polakovich was at Carlisle with his dad—both scrounging parts for his '66 Valiant Signet. Joey found this really nice grille and headlight bezel for only $50.I Found It: Ray Padgett had been looking more than a year for a good bumper for his '64 Polara when he found one at Tri-State Plating's booth. It was the best price he's seen anywhere, came with a lifetime warranty, and was only $295. But there was an $80 core charge, so he broke out the tools and swapped bumpers right on the show field!Bill Turpin and John Cunningham of ACS offered great subscription deals to Mopar Muscle and Muscle Car Review. The show special would get you a year's subscription to both magazines and a T-shirt for an unheard of deal. Visit them next year!Eddie Barker of Tri-State Mopar of Martinsburg, West Virginia, gave his Celebrity Pick to Bryce and Teresa Legeer and their '72 Barracuda. Bryce notes that the car was owned by his late son, Shane, and says, "Shane put so much of his time in it and with his tragic loss, Teresa and I decided to finish the car. We'll never sell this car and it will stay in the family. We just want to honor his enthusiasm in his car hobby."Here, Bill Miller; Miss Chryslers at Carlisle, Joy Ort of Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania; Kathleen Campbell of Apple Valley, Illinois; and Chip Miller stand with Carlisle's '66 Barracuda Give-Away car. Kathleen finally made the trip to Carlisle after friends kept telling her she needed to go to the event. Lucky thing she did—she held the winning ticket for the '66 Barracuda! The little white gem shows only 27,000 original miles on the odometer.I Found It: Wheel Tough of Terre Haute, Indiana, was at Chryslers at Carlisle with its full line of unique furniture and cookware crafted from high-quality aluminum wheels. Wheel Tough offers Charcoal and Gas grills, fryer/steamers, sports chairs, bar stools, and tables. For more info contact The Wheel Tough Company, Dept. MPRM, P.O. Box 10073, Terre Haute, IN 47801; (888) 765-8833, Fax: (812) 238-0537. Visit them on the web at www.wheeltough.com/The Northeast Hemi Owners Association came to Chryslers at Carlisle and again were awarded with honors for Top Participating Club. The club got a cash award of $669 for its 93 cars participating in the event, $300 more for finishing First in club participation, and another $500 for the most club cars over the previous year, for a total of $1,469 in winnings. Mitchell Motor Parts sponsored the Carlisle Club Challenge, and paid a total of $3,000 to the nine Mopar clubs that had at least 10 vehicles on the Fun Field. They all deserve hearty congratulations!
I Found It: 16-year-old Doug Bowers from Hampton, Pennsylvania, scored this Dart quarter panel for $100. When you stop to consider that Doug was born in '83, and this quarter panel is for a car 10 years older than him, it's pretty remarkable! It's great to see young guys involved in the hobby.I Found It: Year One came to Chryslers at Carlisle and introduced a new flip-top gas cap (PN FR63) for '70-'71 Challengers......and B-Body armrest base pairs (PN 767) for '68-'70 Dodge/ Plymouths and '68-'70 Chargers (PN 687).I Found It: Dennis Kohr of Kohr's Kustom found this pair of mini scoops for a '69 'Cuda convertible. "I paid $225 for the scoops and I have been looking for them for approximately two years," says Dennis."I also found a quarter panel for a '71 383/4 speed 'Cuda and '71 Charger bumpers."This vendor followed the build-up we offered in our April '98 issue—the dLi 400 hp/400 lb-ft/ 400ci—hoping to sell it to a Mopar home.We have yet to attend a major Mopar event without spotting a set of these recalled Kelsey-Hayes aluminum wheels. For something so rare, they sure do pop up a lot!We don't know what we'd do with a calliope stack fuelie intake for a Hemi, but that didn't stop us from wanting it! It'd look cool just hanging on the wall, wouldn't it?
I Found It: We spotted two guys schlepping parts and asked to get their pictures for the magazine, when they called their wives over and told us the ladies were the owners of the parts! It turns out the girls dragged their husbands to the show for parts on their rides. Donna Cartins and her friend Bonnie Porter are shown here with the radio bezel for Donna's '65 Satellite. Bonnie owns a '69 Dart GTS, and said she got a lot of parts for it at Carlisle.This is probably the worst thing about finding a rear end for your car—moving it around. They're horrendously heavy, awkward to move, and being front heavy, they always want to rotate in your hands when you pick them up. Still, after it was in the truck, these guys looked pretty happy.I Found It: Robert Rodeheaver from Maryland is our kind of guy. When we asked him about this '70 340 block, he said "There's always room for one more." We understand completely.I Found It: Eric Powell, 17, and his mom, Terri Hobbs, were at the show looking for parts for Eric's 'Cuda. He'd been looking for six months for this tail pan, and a year for the valance. When you were a kid, did your mom ever tote parts for you? Didn't think so.I Found It: Steven Duncovich of Islip Terrace, New York, found this '71 Challenger front valence for half the price of a reproduction at Chryslers at Carlisle. Steven notes, "I had been looking around the vendors area for about two hours. I just noticed it had a price of $60." Steven did do his best to get an even better deal: "I tried to offer the vendor $50, but he said 'no.' It's going on my driver."

subset: commoncrawl


text:
|New doctor awarded tuition reimbursement
|Written by April Peregoy
Last week, Melissa Memorial Hospital administrator John Ayoub was pleased to announce he received notification that future Family Practice physician Dr. Danielle McClellan has been selected as a recipient for The Colorado Health Foundation Physician Loan Repayment Program.
McClellan was awarded a total $150,000 ($50,000 per year for three years) for tuition reimbursement to serve as a family practice physician in a rural community. She was one of 16 physicians chosen to receive the award out of 53 applicants.
In the notification letter sent to Ayoub, The Colorado Health Foundation (TCHF) wrote, "Melissa Memorial Hospital is a critical component of Colorado's health care safety net, and has demonstrated an organizational commitment to providing services of the highest quality to Colorado communities."
A very pleased Ayoub also noted another reason McClellan was chosen is because of support from three community organizations. Holyoke Chamber of Commerce, Phillips County Economic Development Corp. and Melissa Memorial Hospital Foundation each wrote letters of support that were sent along with the grant request to the Awards Committee.
"We couldn't have done it without their cooperation," said Ayoub.
Just last year TCHF began funding the Physician Loan Repayment Program, which awards $2 million each year to 16 new doctors. In return for practicing in rural or needy urban communities throughout the state, participants receive payments toward their educational debts.
Not only do the grants help place doctors in rural and underserved communities, they also help hospitals retain those physicians. It's hoped that with the burden of financial debt lifted off their shoulders, the new doctors will find their work rewarding, and will stay after their commitments expire.
McClellan is currently a third-year resident at Poudre Valley Hospital in Fort Collins. She will be graduating in June and is scheduled to join the clinic staff on July 28, 2009.
Special meeting held Friday
East Phillips County Hospital District held a special board meeting Friday, April 24 to review the district's audit.
BKD, LLC presented the audit. Though the numbers will not change, some finalization of things still needed to be done before the board could officially accept the report. It was passed in a resolution at Monday night's regular board meeting April 27. More on that meeting will appear in next week's Enterprise.
After viewing the numbers, Ayoub was excited to point out the district ended the year with a positive bottom line of $191,000—a huge improvement over last year when the district was over $16,000 in the red.
The turn-around, according to Ayoub, is due to adjustments that were made in the accounting of expenses. The big one: an expense of $165,000 in construction costs for the new hospital building was spread out in payments of $6,000 per year over 25 years.
The hospital's positive bottom line, he said, is a big deal because it shows how the community was capable of constructing a new facility and paying it off, while still ending up with an excess in revenue. "And all without raising taxes, too," he added.


text:
Alief Taylor High School students enrolled in Young Entrepreneurs Academy, YEA!, are ready to show off their business start-up skills in a trade show at 12:15 p.m. on April 22. at University of St. Thomas, Crooker Patio, 3909 Graustark.
These 13 students, ages 16 and 17, will debut their newly launched businesses or social movements to consumers, potential clients or investors. Free and open to the public, this event will also give patrons the opportunity to support these students by purchasing products and/or signing up for services offered.
"Back in September, during the first day of class, the students at Alief Taylor High School were just that, students," said JUST Alumna and YEA! Mentor, Josephine Firat,. "They had regular days, normal teenage life problems, and a report card or progress report to let them know how they were doing."
Students involved in YEA! have been groomed by Houston's business owners and start-up support groups since fall 2013. The trade show is a culmination of the program's overall goal for the students to become CEOs of their own company or social movement.
"Now it's April, and on top of being a student, they own their own businesses, and their days are filled with managing their enterprises and everything that accompanies that process," said Firat. "They face problems like cash management, inventory, and customers, and their new report cards are their financial statements. I've seen these students grow leaps and bounds in just these eight months, and when anyone sees them at their trade show at the University of St. Thomas next Tuesday, "teenagers" is the last word they'll use."
Houston Community College and Alief ISD have partnered with YEA!, an innovative program that guides students through the process of starting their own real business. By the end of the class, students own and operate fully formed and functioning businesses, which may be carried on after their graduation from the program. YEA! is the only pre-college program developed by an entrepreneur, at an institute of higher education, with support from a major entrepreneurial foundation, the Marion Kauffman Foundation.
For more information about YEA! email Josephine Firat at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Start planning for your future at UST with our free application.
Apply now
Faith is an important component of our Catholic education.
Read more
Business Students Recognized at CSB Honors Convocation5/31/2016
The Cameron School of Business at the University of St. Thomas celebrated the annual CS...
Follow Us


text:
Always searching for the next adventure!
1995 - DoubleClick - 1st Internet ad network cpm and cpc
1998 - MatchLogic - 1st 3rd party ad serving/ campaign data aggregation platform
2000 - SmartPoint - Multi-channel (web, email, sms, voice) Alerts platform
2003 - consulted with: SeeSaw Networks (digital signage network), ROOT Markets (mortgage lead exchange platform), Attentionsoft (user controlled databank platform)
2006 - Socialmedia.com - social ads and apps
2008 - SocialEyes - social CRM platform for Brands
2013 - Jutera Labs/ Perk
David is a proven Internet advertising, social media entrepreneur and startup executive.
In 1995, David was the very first VP of Sales and employee #5 at DoubleClick (later acquired by Google) where he helped pioneered the first cpm and cpc ad networks on the Internet. In 1998, David was recruited by MatchLogic (acquired by Excite@Home) helping to pioneer the first 3rd party ad serving platform with major brand advertisers General Motors and P&G. In 2000, David raised over $5.4 million in venture funding as CEO of Smartpoint (acquired by Aether Systems) a multi-channel alerts SaaS platform.
In 2007 David co-founded socialmedia.com (later acquired by LivingSocial), an early social application developer and the first social ad network supporting social platforms Facebook, MySpace, and Twitter. In 2008, with Microsoft as a strategic partner, David co-founded socialeyes.com the first social CRM platform enabling brands to optimize social presence across multiple social platforms Facebook, Twitter and MySpace. David drove the initial revenue for both of these startups.
David holds a BA in Film Composition from Berklee College of music and an MBA from Boston University and now resides in Austin, TX.
Specialties: - social media, social commerce, mobile apps, sCRM, and Internet advertising
- partnership development, sales, strategy, and product development
- scaling revenue in new emerging disruptive markets
A consulting practice offering strategic planning, operational execution and business development across social/mobile/Internet, media, applications and commerce.
Turning Ideas Into Companies across social, mobile, commerce, platforms and applications.
SocialEyes was the first sCRM (Social Community Relationship Management) platform that enabled marketers, brands, and/or ad agencies to aggregate, engage and optimize consumer communities across social platforms.
Socialmedia.com is social ads for advertisers and monetization tools for social app developers across social networks. Socialmedia.com was also one of the first social application developers on the Facebook platform. Company sold to LivingSocial 2011.
Provide Web/ Media 2.0, business development, strategic planning, and performance marketing consulting to early-stage technology companies.
Partial Client List:
Root Markets
SeeSaw Networks
Refocused strategic corporate direction for fledgling startup; managed P&L, business development, sales and marketing. Repositioned company, secured $5.2 million funding and rebuilt executive, sales, administrative and engineering teams. Negotiated key strategic alliances with Aerther Systems and Prudential Securities.
Launched Television Division: @tlantis; developed business plan, financial model and operating infrastructure. Negotiated key strategic deals with Comcast, Liberty Digital and General Motors.
Launched Business Development Division: Strategy Ventures; identified and capitalized on investment opportunities; structured complex business development contracts; grew revenues from zero to $43 million in 1st year.
Internet advertising company; built sales infrastructure; built revenue from $0 to $30+ million. Hired, trained and mentored sales team; grew from 3 to 60 staff across 7 national offices. Spearheaded business development, marketing, pricing and sales strategies. Employee #5.
Spearheaded sales, marketing and business development for $8 million Northeast region. Revitalized region during economic recession; delivered 15% annual revenue growth for 5 consecutive years. Managed 5 sales professionals and 145+ clients; forged alliances with regional/national advertisers and their agencies.


text:
Style #:
For further details regarding our pricavy policies including the use of cookies please click here. For instructions on how to enable cookies please click here. If you need assistance one of our customer service representatives at 1-800-850-7463 would be glad to help.
Price: $129.95
Sale Price: $0.00 Save 100%
Select Your Size
Then, Select Your Width
Additional Views
Spruce up your wardrobe with these stylish Santa Barbara sandals from Naot. The dual buckle straps ensure a personalized fit, and can easily adjust to a pair of thick socks. The suede covered, cork and natural latex cushioned footbed manages moisture and shock absorption. Highly flexible and lightweight, EVA sole lends dependable traction to the Naot Santa Barbara slide sandal.
No Customers Have Reviewed This Product Yet
Share your thoughts with other customers
Enter email address to join our mailing list


text:
I try to load all appointments including the attendees for an user. Here is how I try that:
1. SOAP-Request (AuthRequest)
<AuthRequest xmlns=""urn:zimbraAccount""> <account by=""name"">" + user + @"</account> <password>" + pass + @"</password> </AuthRequest>
2. SOAP-Request (SearchRequest)
<SearchRequest xmlns=""urn:zimbraMail"" calExpandInstStart="""" calExpandInstEnd="""" types=""appointment"" recip=""1""> <query>Item:all</query> </SearchRequest>
I get the correct appointments, but attendees are always missing.
What I am doing wrong? Does anybody know a solution?
Best regards
Nicole Plattner


text:
cool goat pics
-NRA Life Member
Sent from my iPhone using tapatalk 🎯 🇺🇸
2013 spyder turbo, 70lbs black out and 2013 pse omen max 60# stormy hardwoods green
Limbdriver Pro V, Tight spot quiver, Single pin Hogg Father, Fuse carbon blade.
Scott longhorn 3, Easton FMJ's
AKA: Velvet Feather
Nice pictures with some great background. fatrascal.
Nice pix. Thanks for the new backgound.
New background? You using on computer background?


text:
Use the navigation bar above to browse to the page you're interested in, and then update your bookmark.
If you have any questions, feel free to contact us. Thanks for visiting our website, and enjoy the rest of your stay!
Hosting and support donated by
Terms of Use
Schoolwires Privacy Policy
Questions or Feedback?
Copyright ©


text:
mesalamine (5-aminosalicylic acid) extended-release - oral, Pentasa
GENERIC NAME: MESALAMINE (5-AMINOSALICYLIC ACID) EXTENDED-RELEASE - ORAL (me-SAL-a-meen/a-MEE-noe-sal-i-SIL-ik AS-id)
BRAND NAME(S): Pentasa
Medication Uses | How To Use | Side Effects | Precautions | Drug Interactions | Overdose | Notes | Missed Dose | Storage
USES: This medication is used to treat a certain bowel disease (ulcerative colitis). It helps to reduce symptoms of ulcerative colitis such as diarrhea, rectal bleeding, and stomach pain. Mesalamine belongs to a class of drugs known as aminosalicylates. It works by decreasing swelling in the colon.OTHER This section contains uses of this drug that are not listed in the approved professional labeling for the drug but that may be prescribed by your health care professional. Use this drug for a condition that is listed in this section only if it has been so prescribed by your health care professional.This drug may also be used to treat Crohn's disease.
Report Problems to the Food and Drug Administration
You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit the FDA MedWatch website or call 1-800-FDA-1088.
Need help identifying pills and medications?
Back to Medications Index


text:
KLEM Local Schedule (week of July 21)
MONDAY RESULTS - July 21
(high school softball)
STATE TOURNAMENT at Fort Dodge
(FORT DODGE) -- Top-rated Dallas Center-Grimes wasted little time in getting the upper hand on Le Mars Community Monday, scoring seven runs in the first two innings and the Fillies went on to post a 12-2, six inning victory over the Lady Bulldogs in the 4A quarterfinals at the State softball tournament in Fort Dodge. Tabitha Taylor's two-run double capped a four-run first inning for Dallas Center-Grimes and Allison O'Brien's two-run triple highlighted a three-run second inning as the Fillies soared to a 7-0 lead before Le Mars could even settle in against all-state pitcher Paige Lowary. Lowary had not given up more than two runs in any game this season and only seven teams had scored against the Fillies. So the task was daunting after just two innings. Le Mars did end up with four hits and became only the fourth team to tally two runs against Lowary. Jessica Van Otterloo bunted a run home in the fourth and Kassidy Renken, playing despite breaking her finger in the Regional final win over Ft. Dodge, had a RBI single in the sixth inning. Rachel Lowary homered for the Fillies in the fourth and Dallas Center-Grimes ended the game on the ten-run rule with four runs in the bottom of the sixth. Jackie Peyton doubled home a run, Allison O'Brien had her second two-run hit of the game and Taylor Draisey ended the game with a RBI double. The Fillies netted twelve hits off losing pitcher Janessa Milbrodt. Le Mars takes a 21-and-17 record into the consolation bracket semifinals Wednesday against No. 8 West Delaware at 10 am. The Lady Bulldogs will then close out the season at 2 pm in either the fifth or seventh place game.
#2-East Marshall 4, Mid-Prairie 3
#9-Bondurant-Farrar 9, #13-West Burlington/Notre Dame 4
#3-Clarke 13, Spirit Lake 0, three innings
Greene County 2, #6-Center Point-Urbana 0
#1-Dallas Center-Grimes 12, Le Mars 2, six innings
#11-Norwalk 8, #8-West Delaware 0
#3-Solon 15, Clear Creek-Amana 4
#4-Carlisle 7, #10-Oskaloosa 2
#1-Johnston 12, #9-Waukee 6
#3-West Des Moines Valley 3, #5-Muscatine 0
(high school baseball)
(SERGEANT BLUFF) -- Bryce Hanson and Thomas Wisecup combined to pitch a four-hit shutout as Sergeant Bluff-Luton eliminated Le Mars from the 3A tournament trail with a 4-0 victory in the 3A District finals at Sergeant Bluff Monday night. The two combined to strike out 13 Bulldog hitters. The game was decided in the first inning when Spencer Wyant smacked a two-run homer off losing pitcher Cameron Leff. The Warriors added two more runs on three infield hits and a sacrifice fly off reliever Colan Borchers in the sixth. Le Mars threatened in several innings, standing nine base runners for the night. The Bulldogs left the bases loaded in the third and stranded two in the second and fourth innings. Le Mars finishes the season at 15-and-18 while Sergeant Bluff-Luton advances to the Sub-State championship game against No. 2 Bishop Heelan Wednesday in Le Mars.
(district 1 / sub-state 1)
#2-Bishop Heelan 11, M-O-C/Floyd Valley 7
(district 2 / sub-state 1)
Sergeant Bluff-Luton 4, Le Mars 0
(sub-state 1)
Fort Dodge 11, Ames 7
(American Association baseball)
Gary-South Shore Railcats 9, Sioux City Explorers 7
(major league baseball)
Detroit 4, Arizona 3
Seattle 5, N-Y Mets 2
Texas 4, N.Y. Yankees 2
Boston 14, Toronto 1
Minnesota 4, Cleveland 3
Chicago White Sox 3, Kansas City 1
Baltimore 4, L.A. Angels 2
L.A. Dodgers 5, Pittsburgh 2
San Francisco 7, Philadelphia 4
Miami 3, Atlanta 1, 10 innings
Milwaukee 5, Cincinnati 2
Washington 7, Colorado 2
TUESDAY RESULTS - July 22
(high school softball)
STATE TOURNAMENT at Fort Dodge
(FORT DODGE) -- Senior Kayla Tindall tossed an opening day, two-hitter with one walk and seven strike outs to pitch top-rated Akron-Westfield to a 5-1 win over Glidden-Ralston in the 1A State softball tournament in Fort Dodge Tuesday evening. The Westerners scored an unearned run in the first inning and that 1-0 lead stood until A-W scored three in the sixth and added another in the seventh to secure the victory. Tindall lost her no-hit bid in the sixth and lost the shutout in the bottom of the seventh. Tindall also had two of the Westerners' five hits off sophomore Lauren Mahlberg. Kortney Hedlund also had two hits and scored twice. Tindall improves to 22-and-0 for the season while Akron-Westfield's record goes to 36-and-0 with their 52nd straight victory. A-W meets No. 6 Martensdale-St.Marys at 1:30 Thursday in the semifinals. The game will be carried on KLEM.
#2-Dowling Catholic 4, #8-Pleasant Valley 1
#4-Southeast Polk 2, #6-Cedar Rapids Jefferson 0
Mid-Prairie 5, #13-West Burlington/Notre Dame 2
#6-Center Point-Urbana (29-10) 5, Spirit Lake (23-10) 2
Lansing Kee (33-8) 4, #2-Lynnville-Sully (34-2) 0
#4-AGWSR (28-6) 2, #11-Bellevue Marquette Catholic (34-7) 0
#1-Akron-Westfield (36-0) 5, Glidden-Ralston (14-12) 1
#6-Martensdale-St.Marys (26-4) 6, #5-Wayne (27-7) 5
#1-Highland (32-1) 5, Saint Ansgar (19-9) 0
#5-Eddyville-Blakesburg-Fremont (25-5) 5, #15-Albunett (26-13) 1
#2-Earlham (29-4) 3, North Butler (18-9) 0
#3-Woodbury Central (29-5) 4, Maple Valley/Anthon-Oto (22-10) 3
(high school baseball)
#5-Gehlen Catholic (29-3) 7, Woodbury Central 6, eight innings
(LE MARS) -- It was another incredible night of high school baseball in Le Mars as No. 5 Gehlen Catholic locked horns with Woodbury Central in a 1A Sub-State final at the Bulldogs Complex. The Jays punched their State tournament ticket with their second straight come-from-behind, walk-off victory. Ty Kurth completed a rally from a 4-1 deficit with a RBI single in the bottom of the eighth inning as Gehlen Catholic beat Woodbury Central 7-6. The Wildcats, behind the pitching of senior Grady Manker, built a 4-1 lead through the first five innings. The Jays finally reached Manker for three runs in the sixth inning with Solomon Frekling's single knotting the score at 4-4. Woodbury Central reclaimed a 6-4 advantage in the top of the seventh against Gehlen ace Blake Wiltgen on RBI hits by Nick Phelps and Connor Lamp. The Jays struck back in the bottom of the seventh with Jarod Steffes plating a run with a double. The Jays were down to their final strike when Mitchell Flack delivered a RBI single up the middle to score Matt Holzman from second base to tie the game at 6-all, sending the contest into extra innings. Blake Wiltgen retired the Wildcats in order in the eighth and earned the win when Kurth singled to left with one out to drive in the winning run, touching off a wild celebration. The Jays (29-3) play Lone Tree (21-6) at 1 p.m. Saturday at Principal Park in Des Moines in the quarterfinals of the 1A State tournament. The game will be carried on KLEM. It will be Gehlen's sixth trip to the State tournament but their first since 2008. Spalding Catholic last played in a State tournament in 2005.
(sub-state 1)
Hinton (23-8) 7, Emmetsburg 2 (Hinton plays at 6 pm Monday against Dyersville Beckman in the 2A State Tournament. It will be the Blackhawks first State tournament appearance in baseball)
(sub-state 2)
Maple Valley/Anthon-Oto 5, Southeast Valley 4 (M-V/A-O plays top-seed North Polk at 12-noon Monday in the 2A State tournament)
(American Association baseball)
Gary-South Shore Railkcats 5, Sioux City Explorers 2
(major league baseball)
Tampa Bay 7, St. Louis 2
Arizona 5, Detroit 4
N-Y Mets 3, Seattle 1
N.Y. Yankees 2, Texas 1, 14 innings
Toronto 7, Boston 3
Cleveland 8, Minnesota 2
Kansas City 7, Chicago White Sox 1
Baltimore 4, L.A. Angels 2
Houston 3, Oakland 2, 12 innings
Pittsburgh 12, L.A. Dodgers 7
San Francisco 9, Philadelphia 6, 14 innings
Miami 6, Atlanta 5
Chicago Cubs 6, San Diego 0
Milwaukee 4, Cincinnati 3
Washington 7, Colorado 4
WEDNESDAY RESULTS - July 23
(high school softball)
STATE TOURNAMENT at Fort Dodge
(FORT DODGE) -- The Le Mars girls softball team wrapped up play in their first-ever State softball tournament on Wednesday, finishing seventh in the Class 4A tournament. No. 8 West Delaware, Manchester edged the Lady Bulldogs 2-1 in the consolation bracket semifinals behind a three-hitter by Hannah Cole. Cole allowed a triple by Madison Heidebrink in the first inning and a home run by Kassidy Rieken in the second. Crystal Eppling added a single in the sixth for Le Mars. Janessa Milbrodt allowed just four hits in the pitching circle for Le Mars. The Hawks scored an unearned run in the first and added a run on a wild pitch in the second to complete the scoring. In the seventh place game, Le Mars rallied from a 3-2 deficit with six runs in an eleven-batter fifth inning to beat unrated Clear Creek-Amana 8-3. Madison Heidebrink belted a two-run homer in the first inning for an early 2-0 Le Mars lead but the Clippers tallied three runs in the fifth on a walk, two hits and a pair of Lady Bulldog errors. Crystal Eppling's RBI single tied the game in the bottom of the fifth and Kassidy Rieken followed with a two-run single for a 5-3 lead. Another run scored on a error before Grace Milbrodt singled home a run and Janessa Milbrodt's sacrifice fly brought in the final run. Janessa Milbrodt scattered eight hits with one walk and four strike outs to finish at 12-and-12 for the season. Le Mars finished the season at 22-and-18. Three seniors closed out their careers for Le Mars, Madison Heidebrink, Andrea Urban and Cassie Schlumbaum.
(7th place game) Spirit Lake (24-10) 3, #13-West Burlington/Notre Dame (23-15) 2
(5th place game) Mid-Prairie (27-11) 7, #6-Center Point-Urbana (29-11) 5
#8-West Delaware (31-8) 2, Le Mars (21-18) 1
#10-Oskaloosa (30-10) 3, Clear Creek-Amana (22-20) 1
(5th place game) #10-Oskaloosa (31-10) 7, #8-West Delaware (31-9) 2
(7th place game) Le Mars (22-18) 8, Clear Creek-Amana (22-21) 3
#5-Muscatine (38-5) 5, 9-Waukee (25-18) 0
#8-Pleasant Valley (31-9) 12, #6-Cedar Rapids Jefferson (34-8) 0
(7th place game) #6-Cedar Rapids Jefferson (35-8) 2, #9-Waukee (25-19) 0
(5th place game) #5-Muscatine (39-5) 8, #8-Pleasant Valley (31-10) 0
#2-Lynnville-Sully (35-2) 3, #11-Bellevue Marquette Catholic (34-8) 2
#5-Wayne (28-7) 1, Glidden-Ralston (14-13) 0
(5th place game) #2-Lynnville-Sully (36-2) 2, #5-Wayne (28-8) 1, nine innings
(7th place game) #11-Bellevue Marquette Catholic (35-8) 13, Glidden-Ralston (14-14) 0, four innings
#15-Alburnett (27-13) 6, Saint Ansgar (19-10) 5, nine innings
Maple Valley/Anthon-Oto (23-10) 15, North Butler (18-10) 1, four innings
(5th place game) #15-Alburnett (28-13) 9, Maple Valley/Anthon-Oto (23-11) 5
(7th place game) North Butler (19-10) 11, Saint Ansgar (19-11) 0, six innings
(high school baseball)
Sergeant Bluff-Luton 2, #2-Bishop Heelan 1
(American Association baseball)
Sioux City Explorers 5, Gary-South Shore Railcats 4
(major league baseball)
Detroit 11, Arizona 5
N-Y Mets 3, Seattle 2
Tampa Bay 3, St. Louis 0
Minnesota 3, Cleveland 1
Kansas City 2, Chicago White Sox 1
N.Y. Yankees 2, Texas 1, 5 innings
Toronto 6, Boston 4
L.A. Angels 3, Baltimore 2
Oakland 9, Houston 7
Milwaukee 5, Cincinnati 1
Colorado 6, Washington 4
Pittsburgh 6, L.A. Dodgers 1
San Francisco 3, Philadelphia 1
Atlanta 6, Miami 1
San Diego 8, Chicago Cubs 3
THURSDAY RESULTS - July 24
(high school softball)
STATE TOURNAMENT at Fort Dodge
(FORT DODGE) -- Kayla Tindall struck out Nicole Shutt with runners on first and second to end a seventh inning threat and preserve a 3-2 win for top-rated Akron-Westfield over No. 6 Martinsdale-St. Marys in the semifinals of the Class 1A State softball tournament in Fort Dodge Thursday. Kortney Hedlund drove in a pair of runs for the Westerners and Desi Oltmanns had a RBI hit. Tindall led a nine-hit attack with three hits to give her five hits in eight State tournament at-bats so far. Akron-Westfield, which extended their winning streak to 53 straight, takes a 37-and-0 record into the State title game Friday at 10 a.m. against unrated Lansing Kee (34-8). The game will be carried on KLEM starting at 9:50.
#5-Eddyville-Blakesburg-Fremont (26-5) 6, #1-Highland (32-2) 2
#2-Earlham (30-4) 3, #3-Woodbury Central (29-6) 2
Lansing Kee (34-8) 3, #4-AGWSR, Ackley (28-7) 1
#1-Akron-Westfield (37-0) 3, #6-Martensdale-St. Marys (26-5) 2
#1-Dallas Center-Grimes (40-1) 9, #11-Norwalk (28-13) 0
#3-Solon (39-2) 7, #4-Carlisle (34-3) 3
#1-Johnston (36-3) 6, #3-West Des Moines Valley (27-13) 5
#4-Southeast Polk (30-9) 2, #2-Dowling Catholic (29-9) 1
#9-Bondurant-Farrar (22-13) 8, #2-East Marshall (33-4) 4
#3-Clarke (26-8) 4, Greene County (28-8) 1
(American Association baseball)
Sioux City Explorers 7, Gary-South Shore Railcats 6
(major league baseball)
Toronto 8, Boston 0
N.Y. Yankees 4, Texas 2
Oakland 13, Houston 1
Chicago White Sox 5, Minnesota 2
Kansas City 2, Cleveland 1, 14 innings
Detroit 6, L.A. Angels 4
Baltimore 4, Seattle 0
Philadelphia 2, San Francisco 1
Miami 3, Atlanta 2
San Diego 13, Chicago Cubs 3
Milwaukee 9, N.Y. Mets 1
FRIDAY RESULTS - July 25
(high school softball)
STATE TOURNAMENT at Fort Dodge
(FORT DODGE) -- Top-rated Akron-Westfield exploded for 12 runs and 16 hits in the 1A State championship game in Fort Dodge Friday morning and the Westerners laid claim to their sixth State title with a 12-1 rout of unrated Kee High. The Kee Hawks led 1-0 after three innings after the Westerners continued to lack the big two-out hit, stranding runners at second and third in both the second and third innings. But the bats got going over the final four innings. A-W took a 4-1 lead in the fourth on RBI doubles by Jordan Hansen and Kortney Hedlund and a critical two-run error on a dropped fly in right field. Hansen added another RBI hit in the fifth to extend the lead to 5-1. Kortney Hedlund, Desi Oltmann and Bailey Davis drove in runs in the sixth and RBI hits by Katie Johnson and again by Kortney Hedlund plus another outfield error brought in four more in the seventh. Katie Johnson finished with four hits and Kortney Hedlund had three hits and three RBI's. Four other girls had two hits each. Kayla Tindall threw a four-hitter for the Westerners with no walks and six strike outs and was named captain of the all-tournament team for the second year in a row. Katie Johnson, Kortney Hedlund and Bailey Davis joined Tindall on the all-tournament squad. The Westerners extended a state-best winning streak to 54 straight and finish the season at 38-and-0.
(3rd place game) #4-AGWSR, Ackley (29-7) 9, #6-Martensdale-St. Marys (26-6) 7
(1st place game) #1-Akron-Westfield (38-0) 12, Lansing Kee (34-9) 1
(3rd place game) #3-Woodbury Central (30-6) 8, #1-Highland (32-3) 3
(1st place game) #2-Earlham (31-4) 6, #5-Eddyville-Blakesburg-Fremont (26-6) 4
(3rd place game) Greene County (29-8) 10, #2-East Marshall (33-5) 3
(1st place game) #3-Clarke (27-8) 7, #9-Bondurant-Farrar (22-14) 6
(3rd place game) #4-Carlisle (35-3) 9, #11-Norwalk (28-14) 6
(1st place game) #1-Dallas Center-Grimes (41-1) 5, #3-Solon (39-3) 0
(3rd place game) #2-Dowling Catholic (30-9) 3, #3-West Des Moines Valley (27-14) 2
(1st place game) #1-Johnston (37-3) 10, #4-Southeast Polk (30-10) 2
(high school baseball)
STATE TOURNAMENT at Principal Park in Des Moines
#2-Newman Catholic (35-3) 7, #7-B-G-M, Brooklyn (25-3) 1
#6-Don Bosco (31-3) 2, #8-Martensdale-St. Marys (33-8) 1
(American Association baseball)
Sioux Falls Canaries 7, Sioux City Explorers 6
(major league baseball)
Miami 2, Houston 0
N.Y. Yankees 6, Toronto 4
Tampa Bay 6, Boston 4
Texas 4, Oakland 1
Chicago White Sox 9, Minnesota 5
Kansas City 6, Cleveland 4
L.A. Angels 2, Detroit 1
Baltimore 2, Seattle 1, 10 innings
Chicago Cubs 7, St. Louis 6
Philadelphia 9, Arizona 5
Washington 4, Cincinnati 1
San Diego 5, Atlanta 2
N.Y. Mets 3, Milwaukee 2
Colorado 8, Pittsburgh 1
L.A. Dodgers 8, San Francisco 1
SATURDAY RESULTS - July 26
(high school baseball)
STATE TOURNAMENT at Principal Park in Des Moines
#1-Twin Cedars, Bussey (34-0) 7 Underwood (23-8) 0
#5-Gehlen Catholic (30-3) 3, Lone Tree (21-7) 0
(DES MOINES) -- Senior Blake Wiltgen turned in a dominate pitching performance Saturday, allowing only a bunt single in the fourth inning while striking out ten batters, as No. 5 Gehlen Catholic beat unrated Lone Tree 3-0 in the Class 1A State baseball tournament in Des Moines. The Jays took a 1-0 lead in the first inning without the aid of a hit as Lucas Hunt scored on Brady Heying's grounder to second base. Jarod Steffes scored on a wild pitch in the third to make it 2-0 and an inning later Ty Kurth executed a perfect squeeze bunt to extend the lead to 3-0. Jarod Steffes and Solomon Freking led a seven-hit Gehlen attack with two hits each. The Jays improve to 30-and-3 for the season and will play at 2 p.m. next Thursday in the semifinals against unbeaten, top-rated Twin Cedars, Bussey (34-and-0). The game will be carried on KLEM.
(high school football)
South 23, North 7
(American Association baseball)
Sioux Falls Canaries 8, Sioux City Explorers 6
(major league baseball)
Miami 7, Houston 3
Toronto 6, N.Y. Yankees 4
Seattle 4, Baltimore 3
Tampa Bay 3, Boston 0
Chicago White Sox 7, Minnesota 0
Kansas City 7, Cleveland 5
Oakland 5, Texas 1
L.A. Angels 4, Detroit 0
St. Louis 6, Chicago Cubs 3
Cincinnati 1, Washington 0
Arizona 10, Philadelphia 6, 10 innings
Milwaukee 5, N.Y. Mets 2
Atlanta 5, San Diego 3
Colorado 8, Pittsburgh 1
L.A. Dodgers 5, San Francisco 0
SUNDAY RESULTS - July 27
(American Association baseball)
Sioux City Explorers 10, Sioux Falls Canaries 9
(major league baseball)
Miami 4, Houston 2
Toronto 5, N.Y. Yankees 4
Boston 3, Tampa Bay 2
Minnesota 4, Chicago White Sox 3
Cleveland 10, Kansas City 3
L.A. Angels 2, Detroit 1
Baltimore 3, Seattle 2, 10 innings
Oakland 9, Texas 3
Washington 4, Cincinnati 2
Philadelphia 4, Arizona 2
N.Y. Mets 2, Milwaukee 0
St. Louis 1, Chicago Cubs 0
Pittsburgh 7, Colorado 5
Atlanta 8, San Diego 3
L.A. Dodgers 4, San Francisco 3
|< Prev
|Next >


text:
I have a server which has "Release 5.0.8_GA_2462.RHEL5_64_20080709164104 CentOS5_64 FOSS edition" installed on it. About five months ago, I came across a file somewhere which had written something about the license that expired in June 2011 and that it was renewed for a year.
Now, I can't remember the name of the above file and I'm getting worried that the license expires in June. The previous IT person never shared the info regarding the server version (if he paid for it or not). Can someone please help me find out the info and make sure the server doesn't stop working?
Thanks in advance


text:
Benjamin .22 Pump Air Rifle
|Eligible for Free Shipping on Orders $39 or More! (see promotion details)
|Members of The League get 5% back when you spend $100! (see promotion details)
Product Details
The Benjamin® .22 pump airgun is crafted with premium materials and components to bring you a velocity of up to 685 fps and accuracy you can count on. It boasts a handsome American hardwood stock and forearm and a 19.38-in barrel.
Key Specs:
- Model Number: 392
- Round Capacity: 1
- Stock: American Hardwood
- Weight: 5.5 lbs
- Length: 36.25 inches
- Velocity: 685
- Powered By: Pump
- Airgun/BB Gun Disclaimer: You must be 18 years old to purchase this product. The sale or shipment of this product to residents of California, Connecticut, District of Columbia, Delaware, Illinois, Michigan, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Puerto Rico and Canada is prohibited. Check your local laws before ordering this product. We recommend the use of protective eyewear whenever using or near the use of this item
Product Recommendations
Product Reviews
REVIEW SNAPSHOT®by PowerReviews
- Accurate (3)
- Easy to load (3)
Best Uses
Reviewed by 3 customers
- Accurate
- Easy To Load
- Great Seals
- High Velocity
- Looks Cool
Best Uses
- Perfect for hunting too
Comments about Crosman Benjamin .22 Pump Air Rifle:
this gun was a big part of my youth...i had an older version but the new one was the same quality and will provide my son with the same great experience and wonder i had as a child thank you so much.
- Accurate
- Easy To Load
- Looks Cool
- Powerful
Best Uses
- Backyard
- Practice
- Target Shooting
Comments about Crosman Benjamin .22 Pump Air Rifle:
This is a way cool gun. Looks good, shoots good, and is very accurate. A good buy for your money.
- Accurate
- Easy To Load
- Great Seals
- High Velocity
- Rocks
Best Uses
- Backyard
- Long Range Shooting
- Practice
- Target Shooting
- Windy Conditions
Comments about Crosman Benjamin .22 Pump Air Rifle:
buy it very accurate i just got it high velocity
great for long range 8 pumps and your ready go
buy it now!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!


text:
On several occasions my electric start has popped POW! when I hit the button. Like a metallic firecracker. I was sure it was toast, but started right up on the next push. I even checked the primary case for broken teeth. I can't make it happen, so the dealer is no help. Anyone have similar problems?
Page created in 0.102 seconds with 36 queries.


text:
Sign up for Office 365
Learn more about Office 365
It is a great opportunity. Also add-on services not addressed like fax from outlook have been popular. The company that does it in Europe took so long to call me back that we had our own solution deployed with clients before hearing from them.
Microsoft is giving us a great gift of business opportunities. To make the most of it, keeping your clients enthusiastic concerning Microsoft is important because this is the product you are selling.
And the things that I say are not all hype, It really is a complex process. Those of us with large scale implementation know that sometimes it is as much a combination of politics, psychology, education and social engineering as it is computer science.
Thanks for the feedback.
0 out of 1 people found this post helpful.
Compliance standards have to do with ISO, HIPAA, and other standards because of the security requirements of the standards. Flawed PDF files can possibly compromise security making the solution of opening the PDF files in the browser break compliance with one or more standards that Microsoft is trying to guarantee.
There are reasons for standards but to go into them would be outside of the scope of this thread.
I am trying to impart experience which could be useful for you.
Please show us in the marketing literature and / or the SLA where Microsoft promises that PDF's will open in the browser. Then we can better address this.
That line of thinking would be more productive to answer the PDF question.
We're talking about opening a pdf in a browser. The only standard to be concerned about is usability. MS agrees- and has said it will be fixed. We just want to know when.
That's what I have been talking about.
Of course Microsoft agrees that it should be done as a usability issue.
I am just saying that the delay is compliance and that experienced systems engineers will tell you that they have to complete due dilligence before simply changing a setting.
If people do not have experience with large implementations, perhaps it is better too ask questions respectfully and learn from your elders.
Actually if you read the first post the question is why the setting has not been changed yet not just when. I am providing helpful information concerning just that.
I am the one with the happy customers. If you are not interested in how my customers with the PDF issue including law firms and medical establishments are still happy and understand why they have to wait, then you do not want happy customers. I think that the purpose of the entire forum is to approach these issues with an end to making our clients happy and managing issues.
Happy clients mean more money.
Here I bring gifts to the table. Take freely.
Hi Josh,
As to -why- you can do it in BPOS but not Office 365, it looks to be that when the product was initially designed, the choice not to include this feature was made per the KB article found here: support.microsoft.com/.../2580427.
As I said before, though, just because it not available at this time does not mean that it won't be in the future.
Thanks for your reply. It's nice to see a recent kb article is in place, I guess that's progress. However, the article is not very helpful as it tells us what we already know. The article is missing the following statements commonly found in kbs :
(Include all that apply)
Microsoft has confirmed that this is a bug in the Microsoft products that are listed at the beginning of this article.
Microsoft is aware of this issue and is developing a solution.
Microsoft is aware of the issue, and may address it in a future release.
This document will be updated as additional information becomes available.
For more information about how opening PDF files inline is a server-side risk, click the following...[Link to Proof of Risk]
Since all of the above have been either stated or elluded to by MS reps in these forums, it would be nice to know the whole truth.
...While we're hoplessly off topic, perhaps you can enlighten us as to what on earth ISO, HIPAA, or any other compliance standard have to do with opening a PDF files in the browser?
Alternatively, we could get back on topic and someone could help us understand the specific server-side risk of opening pdf files in my client-side browser.
...While we're hoplessly off topic, perhaps you can enlighten us as to what on earth ISO, HIPAA, or any other compliance standard have to do with opening a PDF files in the browser?
Alternatively, we could get back on topic and someone could help us understand the specific server-side risk of opening pdf files in my client-side browser.
The security issue is this. You can run scripts inside a PDF and that script will run under the user's account. This gives the script access to all of the content that that user has access to. This is made worse with the addition of the Client Object Model in SharePoint 2010 which makes most actions scriptable via the ECMAscript OM Library.
Thanks for the info. I have two comments:
1) Can't Forefront scan pdfs on upload to restrict those which contain scripts?
2) Sounds like the risk is limited to the web application to which my account has permissions. That plus the fact that browser file handling is a web app level option should mean that other users are insulated from the risk even though o365 is multi-tenant.
That being the case, I'm happy to accept the risk for greater usuability.
Josh, you might accept the risk in detriment of usability in your own environment (on premise) for example, but Microsoft can't do that for all Office 365 as it will have a global impact.
Chris Valean
Josh, you might accept the risk in detriment of usability in your own environment (on premise) for example, but Microsoft can't do that for all Office 365 as it will have a global impact.
how will it have global impact if scripts run under my own security context and the browser file handling is set to permissive for my own web app and not your web app?


text: By Pastor Vince CarrigSports Writer Caleb Breazeale busted through for a defensive-lane steal, driving it coast-to-coast and Quinton Hite tossed in a three pointer to give the Plainsmen a 41-32 third quarter lead over Sutherland on their way to a 54-42 SPVA first-round win Monday night, Jan. 14 in North Platte. Steals from Sailors dribblers for breakaway baskets enabled Perkins County to erase an early 15-4 shelling from Sutherland at the start of the game. Senior guards Jake Sexson and Elliot Carlson also undercut dribbles for high-speed scores in the second half. "The steals just [came from] our guys playing tough defense. We wanted to put a lot of pressure on them and the player executed," Plainsmen Head Coach Shawn Cole said after the game. Carlson (13 points) stole a pass at the top of Perkins County's set and blew by a defender as the Plainsmen began to blow by Sutherland 34-30 in the third quarter. Freshman guard Kadin Copeland hit his team's third three pointer of the first quarter and padded the Sailors' lead to 15-2 right after tip-off. Consecutive hard-driving layups from Carlson all-but erased the first quarter's 13-point shortfall, and Hite's free throw with time expired swabbed the deficit from the scoreboard, tying the game 28-28 at intermission. Hite tallied 13 points as well. Sexson (eight points) switched hands twice from the arc to the rack and brought Perkins County to within two of the lead, 25-23 in the second quarter. Junior guard Tyler Fear (11 points) got a jumper to drop through off the back iron and the freshman forward Copeland released for an open basket to increase Sutherland's second quarter lead to 23-14. Guard Brett Good's buzzer-beating, flying layup set up Sutherland with a 19-12 lead after one quarter. Good led the Sailors with 13 points. Blake Poppe and Breazeale used the power game, Colton White banked a wide-angle shot and Hite hit from behind the arc to cut the Sailors lead to 17-12 in the first quarter. Two three-pointers by freshman guard Brett Good and a pair of field goals from junior guard Tyler Fear staked Sutherland to a quick 10-0 lead. "Sutherland was obviously ready to play. They wanted to upset us in a big way," Coach Cole said. "I am proud of my guys staying calm and not getting into a panic. They came out firing up shots and they were dropping early. They kept shooting and the shots started to miss. We did a good job on the boards and not letting them have more than one shot each trip." Sutherland heard whistles for traveling four times in the first quarter. The Plainsmen fired blanks on nine consecutive free throw shots in the second half before Carlson targeted three of four and Sexson drained two with just over one minute left.Sutherland 42, P.C. 54Sutherland 19 9 4 10—42Perkins Co. 12 16 13 13—54 Scoring leaders–Perkins County: Carlson 5FG 3/5FT–13; Hite 3 (2[x3]) 1/5–13; Breazeale 4–8; Sexson 3 2/2–8; Sutherland: Good 2 (3)–13; Fear 4 (1) 0/1–11; Copeland 3 (1)–9; Carsten 3 1/3–7.


text:
Hello all,
I have Zimbra 7.0.1_GA_3105.FOSS over CentOS 5.6 64bits (ok, i know its old...) and over 800 mail accounts on it. The thing is, i activate the password security for all users, like Characters upercase, lowercase, alphanumeric, etc.... I test it before with my account and NOT ask for password change if my password don't meet the minimum requirements, i can activate the password expiration, but all use outlook and "simple users" do not see the message for change their password on webmail.
There is a way to check the password strong and force ask for change automatically ??
Thanks in advance and sorry my poor english :P


text:
Topic: Can not receive email from some domain (SOLVED)
i using ubuntu 8.10 and iredmail 0.5.0. Normally, this server is work very fine.
But i can not receive part of the email through some of domain like netvigator.com.
The sender said they did not have any bounced back messages.
Any suggestion to fix this problem??
Thank you
- Urgent issue? Pay iRedMail developer to solve it remotely at $39.


text:
any chance to disable this option?
we're currently testing the calendar migration and every time we delete the appointment on the testing server, it automatically sends the e-mail to all the atendees.
by the time of testing, we really don't want our customers calling us frequently what that is all about.
thanks in advance.


text:
In Brief
News highlights from around the world
"In Brief" Continued...
Ode to America
Stephen Ambrose spent years chronicling World War II; now he's fighting his own battle with lung cancer. The bestselling historian has opted for experimental chemotherapy as he prepares what may be his final works. "My doctor tells me I might make it," he said. "But I think that's pie-in-the-sky, first of all because nobody's going to live forever, and second, I've seen the CAT scans." The historian is currently writing a book titled A Love Song to America detailing his switch from left-wing demonstrator to patriot. Once he had attacked the bombing of Hiroshima and called the Mexican-American War "nothing but a land grab." Now he says he wants to "tell all the things that are right about America." Mr. Ambrose has written over 30 books but recently became embroiled in a controversy over apparent plagiarism. Some passages in several books were footnoted, but not set in quotation marks. Mr. Ambrose apologized for carelessness but still defended his work. "I always thought plagiarism meant using [someone else's] words and ideas, pretending they were your own and profiting from it," Mr. Ambrose wrote on his Web page. "I do not do that, never have done that, and never will." A new edition of The Wild Blue, the story of a World War II bombing crew, recently appeared with a lot of new quotation marks.
Going overtime at 60 Minutes
Mike Wallace is 84 years old, but he isn't heading for the rocking chair just yet. The veteran TV personality rejects retirement and plans to return this fall for another season of 60 Minutes. Mr. Wallace is the oldest face in the graying world of network news. By comparison, Peter Jennings is 63, Dan Rather is 70, and Charles Gibson is 59. Mr. Wallace's executive producer, Don Hewitt, who started 60 Minutes in 1968, is 79. As he accepted the Fred Friendly First Amendment Award from Quinnipiac University last month, Mr. Wallace disputed former CBS correspondent Bernard Goldberg's charges that the media lean leftward and compared himself to the more politically centrist Bill O'Reilly of Fox News Channel. "He likes to ask hard questions, he interrupts too often, and, since he owns the microphone, he takes charge," he said. "But it's not a newscast." Meanwhile, the big ship of 60 Minutes looks too big to revamp. Although the show remains the most popular newsmagazine on television, ratings have faded lately. The show's last major change was the addition of Lesley Stahl back in 1991.
Is it over the line?
Cantor Fitzgerald lost 658 employees in the attack on the World Trade Center. The company is now discussing the tragedy in an ad campaign, which is not without its critics. "I don't know if guilt is the motivation that you want to use to do business with people," said Bob Kuperman of New York's DDB Advertising on CNBC. A Cantor Fitzgerald TV ad has an employee saying, "I think for me it was getting back to work. That's the one thing that was keeping our minds off things and making us go on." A full-page ad in The New York Times says: "Tragedy forced Matt Claus to learn quickly." It goes on to describe how one manager had the company's electronic trading subsidiary running within two days of 9/11. "Our people have been tested. Our technology has been tested. And both are stronger than anyone could imagine." Cantor Fitzgerald plans to share 25 percent of company profits with employee victims' families over the next five years.
The right to remain silent
Religious institutions can't be held liable for discriminating against employees on the basis of religion, the California Supreme Court ruled last month, even if the effect is to muzzle religious speech. It all started when Terence Silo, a file clerk at the 42-hospital Catholic Healthcare West Medical Foundation, became an evangelical believer more than a year after he was hired. He began speaking openly about his faith. A patient and several fellow employees complained. (One said he had urged her not to use "the name of God in vain.") Administrators warned Mr. Silo not to use the word God during work hours. After repeated warnings, administrators said, they fired him. Mr. Silo took his case to court. He denied he had harassed anyone, and he said his "religious discussions" had taken place during lunch hour. A lower court and a state appeals court found in his favor, ruling that Healthcare West had shown religious prejudice. But the high court held unanimously that religious organizations have the right under the First Amendment to "define themselves and their religious message" and may fire workers for "objectionable religious speech." Mr. Silo's contention that Healthcare West for all practical purposes is a secular organization, and thus subject to sanctions, swayed no one. - Edward E. Plowman
Man knows not his time
Rev. Paul Lindstrom, educator, homeschooling pioneer, and pastor of the Church of Christian Liberty in Arlington Heights, Ill., for 38 years, died on May 22 at his home in suburban Chicago from cancer of the liver. He was 62. He launched the well-known Christian Liberty Academy, a day school now with nearly 1,000 students, in 1968, and began organizing the homeschooling movement the following year. The academy published materials for homeschoolers. He also established an international network of schools; his Christian Liberty Academy School System enrolls more than 35,000 students worldwide. - Edward E. Plowman
And stay out
A federal appeals court in Richmond, Va., last month upheld the ouster of conservative Episcopal priest Samuel Edwards from Christ Church in Accokeek, Md. In a case followed closely in Episcopal circles, former acting bishop Jane Dixon had refused to accept the newly called rector. She cited his opposition to "un-Christian" developments in the denomination and women's ordination. After he said he could accept her administrative role but not her sacramental role, she ordered him out of the pulpit and off church property. But he and the church's governing board refused to comply. Bishop Dixon filed suit. A lower court said her power was absolute: Rev. Edwards would have to leave. - Edward E. Plowman
Render unto Costco
Zoning disputes that pit city and county agencies against churches are fairly common across the country: Neighbors may object to expansion of facilities, and officials may fight to keep property on the tax rolls by rejecting church bids to buy commercial sites. But the city council of Cyprus in Orange County, Calif., took an uncommon-and drastic-action against 4,000-member Cottonwood Christian Center of neighboring Los Alamitos. The city fathers, acting as the community's redevelopment agency, voted unanimously last month to seize by eminent domain an 18-acre site the church had purchased in 1999 for $14 million with the intent to relocate there. The action would force the church to sell the site, part of a 300-acre tract earmarked for redevelopment, to the city for $14.6 million to make way for a Costco-anchored shopping strip. The church has filed suit in federal court to block the action. Legal authorities described the city's move as the most aggressive one against any church since the passage of the federal Religious Land Use and Institutionalized Persons Act of 2000. It is a law that restricts cities from limiting church development in favor of tax dollars churches don't provide. Soon after purchasing the property, Cottonwood applied for a permit to build a $50 million worship center. City officials rejected the application and instead entered into exclusive negotiations with discounter Costco. The church in January sued the city officials, citing the federal land-use law and seeking to force them to permit construction of the building. That case was still pending at the time of the eminent-domain decision. Area residents are divided. Some say new jobs, quality services, and convenient shopping are important to them. Cottonwood's senior pastor, Bayless Conley, wonders why the city wants his church's 18-acre plot when there's so much other available land around it. - Edward E. Plowman
Latino shift
A new study has confirmed a trend that has been making many people sit up and take notice: Growing numbers of Hispanics in the United States, especially younger ones, are moving from Catholic to Protestant churches. And, the study found, many Hispanic Christians think churches should be more involved in public issues. Among those noticing: President Bush. He joined more than 800 Hispanic clergy and lay leaders at the Capital Hilton in Washington last month for a national Hispanic Prayer Breakfast, sponsored by two evangelical Hispanic alliances. He drew applause when he referred to a "spiritual revolution" that is catching hold among many young Hispanics. And when he said, "For some people, Jesus' admonition to 'care for the least of these' is an admirable moral teaching. For many Hispanic Americans, it's a way of life," he received a standing ovation. He also gave a plug for pending faith-based legislation. - Edward E. Plowman
EEOC vs. Duke Nukem
When Frances Wagner, a software technical support telephone operator in Colorado, was transferred to a call center specializing in problems related to popular kill-'em games Doom, Hexen, Quake, and Duke Nukem, she objected on religious grounds. Such violence conflicted with her strong Christian beliefs, she said. Her employer, the Tampa-based Sykes Enterprises, tried to find another slot for her, but a physical impairment ruled out that particular assignment, and Sykes balked at retaining her in her original job. The company then fired her. That was in 1997. The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission has now filed a lawsuit against Sykes on behalf of Ms. Wagner, 51. It seeks unspecified monetary damages and a court order aimed at implementing policies to prevent religious discrimination at Sykes. Sykes didn't return media calls seeking comment. EEOC lawyer Karen Weeks in Denver says the lawsuit is unusual in that it is directly related to the work itself. "Normally, in religious-belief cases," she told a reporter, "the conflict comes when the employee wants to leave work and attend some sort of religious event or ceremony." - Edward E. Plowman
Sidewalk sanctuary
New York City officials asked a federal appeals court late last month to lift a ban on using police to shut down a "homeless encampment" outside Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church in Manhattan. The church operates a shelter for 10 people inside its facility, but for two years also has allowed some 20 to 30 homeless people to spend the night on its steps and property adjacent to the sidewalks. After police began rousting the homeless campers last December, the church won an injunction, claiming the homeless outreach was an integral part of its ministry. At the latest hearing, a city lawyer argued that the church steps constitute an illegal homeless shelter, where dangerous and unsanitary conditions create a nuisance to the city and are a danger to the homeless campers themselves. A statement released by the city said: "The current situation provides no access to toilet facilities, no security protection, and no protection from the elements-a situation that we view as unacceptable." But church attorney Carter G. Phillips contended the church steps are not a shelter, but rather "a place of sanctuary" for homeless people that, as part of the church's ministry, is protected under the First Amendment. Many of the homeless feared the city's shelter system, he said. He vowed to appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court, if necessary. - Edward E. Plowman
PCUSA: proof of chastity
Despite its fidelity-in-marriage and chastity-in-singleness standard for ordained clergy and elders, some open homosexuals and their supporters in the 2.5-million-member Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) continue to flout church law. And in some cases, church courts have found-or woven-loopholes and technicalities that aid the rebels. It happened again last month. The case involved Katie Morrison, a lesbian ordained last year in northern California. She is a "field organizer" for More Light Presbyterians-a gay advocacy network. During her pre-ordination exam, she said she would abide by the chastity standards. Some church members complained that presbytery officials should have asked more specifically her definition of "chaste." But a regional church court dismissed the complaint. It said the complaint failed the new, narrower requirements: Accusers must present evidence and "specific" details of "how, when, where, and under what circumstances the person was self-acknowledging a practice which the [church] Confessions call a sin." Short of planting a video camera in a self-avowed homosexual's bedroom, it means plaintiffs now will be hard pressed to make leaders enforce the chastity standards. Indeed, dozens of pastors and church boards and even some presbyteries have announced they are in defiance of the fidelity-chastity standards. Curiously, the PCUSA high court in 2000 said church governing bodies do not have the right to defy the ordination standard, and a "response" is required by church authorities. Yet, so far, no rebellious groups have been disciplined-an issue sure to be raised at this summer's PCUSA general assembly. - Edward E. Plowman
Survey says...
Among the findings of various surveys and studies released last month:
- Median pastoral salaries have increased 25 percent over the last decade to $40,077, 31 percent of the average Protestant church's operating budget (Barna Research Group).
- A spiritual awakening is underway in Canada; evangelical Protestants have more than doubled since 1950, from 1.1 million in 1950 to 2.5 million in 2000 (leading religion pollster Reginald Bibby).
- Although the number of American adults who expressed no religious preference doubled, from 7 percent to 14 percent, during the 1990s, most still classified themselves as believers; they dropped out of churches, they contended, not the faith (Berkeley sociologists Michael Hout and Claude Fischer).
- Denominations mean less to more; nondenominational church growth went from 1 percent in 1992 to 6 percent last year (Gallup).
- At least 16 Catholic priests accused of sexually molesting minors, including 12 priests in the United States, have committed suicide since 1986 (Cleveland Plain Dealer). - Edward E. Plowman
On their honor
Is cheating an epidemic in American schools? Georgia Tech officials said on May 30 that 136 students accepted punishment for cheating on a computer science assignment last fall. Critics worry that the scandal is just one symptom of an enormous problem that often goes undetected. Recent research hints at the breadth of the cheating problem. Rutgers University professor Don McCabe found in a study that 70 percent of 4,500 high-school seniors reported "seriously cheating" at least once on schoolwork. A similar study by Princeton University found that almost three in four high-school students plagiarized during the prior year. Some of the cheating involves athletes. Two former Louisiana State teachers allege academic wrongdoing involving LSU football players. The charges include plagiarism, improper use of note takers, tutors and academic center employees providing too much help, athletes taking unsupervised tests, and superiors pressuring instructors to let improprieties continue. Meanwhile, some schools are trying new ways to cope with a seemingly unstoppable problem. The University of Maryland, for example, is bolstering its honor code. A new policy asks students to sign an oath on papers and tests swearing that they did not cheat. The pledge says, "I pledge on my honor that I have not given or received any unauthorized assistance on this examination." Yet the school does not penalize students for not signing it. - Chris Stamper
Golden State's warriors
Multicultural activists in California tried to cancel the Chiefs and ax the Apaches. But on May 28 the state assembly scalped their attempt to ban American Indian nicknames for public-school teams. Yet this isn't likely to end the campaign for politically correct mascots. New York Education Commissioner Richard Mills is campaigning to have Indian sports symbols eliminated from his state, and the Maryland State Board of Education asked schools to drop the names last year. An activist group called the Morning Star Institute claims that over half of America's 3,000 schools with Indian mascots or nicknames have already changed to other mascots. Stanford University replaced its "Indian" with a color, "Cardinal," back in 1972. Los Angeles and Dallas schools banned Indian mascots in 1997. Democratic Assemblywoman Jackie Goldberg wrote the California bill claiming Indian names create a hostile learning environment and spark racial division. The bill would have banned such names as Redskins, Indians, Braves, Chiefs, Apaches, and Comanches. The mascots would have vanished from elementary up to university levels with one exception: schools on reservations. The measure would have forced about 100 California schools to change names, including 26 using "Braves" and 55 using "Indians." California also has 85 "Warriors" teams, which the bill would have barred if they used Indian mascots. Critics said that schools had the right to pick their own names, a position Ms. Goldberg rejected. "Civil rights are not a matter of local control," she said. "They are a matter of simple dignity." After both sides debated for hours, the bill went down to defeat on a 35-to-29 vote. The whole Indian mascot debate was refueled by a misbegotten attempt at mockery. Some Indian students at the University of Northern Colorado named their intramural basketball team "The Fighting Whities." They printed jerseys with clip art of a middle-aged white man-and the shirts quickly became collectors' items. The students found themselves deluged with requests for the shirts from outside the school. - Chris Stamper
Bilingual barons
Back in 1998, California maverick Ron Unz led a ballot fight to have public-school kids taught in English. Today he and his fellow proponents are still trying to see Proposition 227 enforced, but roughly 25 percent of California's 6 million public-school students do not speak English fluently. Boston University Professor Christine Rossell claims the state's educational bureaucrats undermined the law. Prop. 227 demands that "nearly all" lessons be in English, but her study found that school districts allow up to 30 percent of instruction in another language. Parents retain the right to apply for a waiver that would allow their children to be transferred to bilingual classes. But schools are not required to offer the alternative courses unless 20 or more students in one grade level receive waivers. Multiculturalists and bilingualism advocates wanted the rules changed so faculty and teachers can initiate the waiver process. Prop. 227 supporters said this would undermine the law, and Mr. Unz threatened to sue the board over this issue: "That was completely illegal and contrary to the clear language of the initiative." Prop. 227 has resurfaced as an election issue this year, as California Gov. Gray Davis's opponents accused him of undermining the initiative. When the referendum passed in 1998, it carried 61 percent of the vote. - Chris Stamper
Gender Bender, Inc.
Which companies are leading the way in corporate-backed "gender inclusion"? American Airlines, Verizon, and IBM. The three mega-corporations last month partially bankrolled the second annual national conference of GenderPAC, a "human-rights" group that works to blur the distinction between males and females and to "give our children the right to choose and express their gender." The three-day event in Washington included a Capitol Hill lobby day; workshops on legislative activism that promotes gender "self-determination"; and something called the "Great Big International Drag King Show II." In one address, IBM representative Cynthia Neff lauded her company's progress toward hiring and promoting inclusiveness for such "sexual minorities" as transsexuals. Meanwhile, a Verizon table offered a booklet that listed ways to make a workplace more inclusive. Among specific suggestions: "Use examples of same-sex couples in business exercises and role-plays," and "seek out opportunities to learn from transgender people."- Lynn Vincent
Tax-funded cyberporn
One area where the Bush administration would like more of a "digital divide" is in public libraries: keeping children digitally divided from online pornography. But a federal court ruled that a law requiring Web filters at public libraries is unconstitutional. The three-judge panel said legislatures cannot force public libraries to install software that blocks sexually explicit sites from their public computers. The upshot: Taxpayers must pay for people to view cyberporn in public libraries. This marks the third law restricting online obscenity to be tossed out since 1996. In this case, the panel charged that Web filters also block sites on topics that should not be suppressed, such as politics, health, and science. The Justice Department says it may appeal to the Supreme Court. The law, called the Children's Internet Protection Act (CIPA), had bipartisan support when President Clinton signed it two years ago. Its supporters say the decision ties the hands of parents who want to take children to the library without fear of endangerment. The Justice Department argues that smut is so pervasive that children need special protection and that libraries should use the same caution with the Internet that they use with books and magazines. The ALA claims filters give parents a false sense of security. The group has suggested that libraries use optional filters for children, privacy screens, and special classes about Internet use. Critics say these ideas may make forbidden fruit more tempting. Another major cyberporn law is still before the courts. The 1998 Child Online Protection Act would force sites to check proof of age before displaying material deemed harmful to minors. Meanwhile, lawmakers are trying to draft new anti?kiddie porn laws after the Supreme Court struck down key provisions of a 1996 law that would have banned simulated sexual images of children.
Space travel's new Buzz
Buzz Aldrin, the second man to walk on the moon, wants to help men set foot on Mars. He and a team of scientists are designing a super space shuttle that they hope can take a crew to the red planet as early as 2018. Mr. Aldrin's crew plans to build something massive: a craft that resembles a big space bus more than today's Columbia and Atlantis vessels. The ship would fly back and forth between the two planets, powered by both gravity and booster rockets. It would house up to 50 people taking six-month shuttle flights. The former astronaut said he first thought of a Mars shuttle in the mid-1990s, and now he is working with scientists from Purdue, MIT, and the University of Texas to make it a reality. Manned flight to the red planet has become space travel's new crusade. Jim Garvin, NASA's lead scientist for Mars exploration, says his agency will spend about $500 million a year over the next 10 years trying to reach that goal. In recent years, this dream has been clouded by problems. Two unmanned spacecraft failed upon reaching Mars in 1999. The planet's atmosphere burned up one and a software failure wrecked the other. Optimism grew this year, however, after the Mars Odyssey spacecraft entered an orbit and began mapping the minerals and chemicals on the planet's surface. According to Mr. Garvin, today's work on Mars exploration is mostly theoretical. No one expects to blast off anytime soon, if at all. "We're in a decade of discovery for Mars," he said. "It will fill in the homework we need, so come 2010, maybe sooner, we'll know enough to start asking the question, 'Now what do we do if we want to insert humans as the explorers?'"
Divide conquered?
Does the digital divide really exist? Are poor people oppressed if they can't access Yahoo, America Online, and Amazon.com? Such complaints have been lobbed at the high-tech industry for years-and now critics are targeting President Bush, saying he doesn't do enough to solve this supposed problem. The Consumers Union and other liberal groups say the White House is inadequately concerned about the gap between technology haves and have-nots. They want more federal efforts to promote Internet access. These activists say the Bush administration misinterprets an optimistic Commerce Department report released last February. It said over half of all Americans now use the Internet. More than 2 million people go online for the first time every month. And nine out of 10 school-age children can access computers either at home or at school. They say these figures hide the lack of access at home. Many analysts dismiss the idea of a digital divide, arguing that the alleged disparities result from the fact that consumer Internet use is relatively new. This innovation, they say, is trickling down to low-income households just as color TV, microwave ovens, and refrigerators did in the past. While Michael D. Gallagher of the Commerce Department says the digital divide is a genuine concern, he made similar arguments. He pointed out that other developments like cable TV and cell-phone use boomed across economic lines without government subsidy. "This administration focuses much more on digital opportunities as opposed to divides," Gallagher said. "We believe in expanded opportunities, which happen in schools, in libraries, in workplaces, and at home." Bush administration officials used the February results as evidence that the "digital divide" is fading away. They said Internet use growing at a faster-than-average rate among the poor and minorities and in rural areas. A $15 million program for "technology opportunities" was cut last year and is marked for elimination in the 2003 budget.
Dissatisfied doctors
More and more doctors are losing confidence in their profession. A new study finds that physician morale dropped over the last five years, and almost half would not recommend medicine as a career choice. The survey by the Kaiser Family Foundation found that 87 percent of doctors said that overall morale within their profession had dropped. Yet their own feelings were a bit more optimistic: 58 percent said their own morale had dropped over the last five years. "Among the almost half of doctors who would not recommend the profession today, administrative hassles and loss of autonomy are cited as the main reasons for dissatisfaction, followed by excessive professional demands, less respect for the medical profession, and inadequate financial rewards," the Kaiser report said. "I don't know of anybody who is enjoying the practice of medicine the way they once did," Atlanta psychiatrist Sheldon Cohen told the American Medical News, a trade publication. "The biggest things are a lack of gratification and a lack of relationships with patients." - Chris Stamper
Buckles beat air bags
The effectiveness of air bags may be a bit, well, inflated. A new study found them far less helpful than the traditional seat belt. A group of University of Washington researchers concluded that air bags "offer relatively little benefit in road vehicle crashes." Air bags alone reduced the risk of death by only about 8 percent-a statistic that pales behind the 65 percent drop just from wearing seat belts. Those protected by both devices face a risk of death 68 percent lower than those who use neither. "No matter what you see on television, you really need to buckle up," Peter Cummings, one of the researchers, told the Seattle Times. "Seat belts are really superior to air bags." Air bags quickly pop out of the dashboard (at speeds up to 200 mph) at impact. They are intended to prevent head and chest injuries during frontal impact. They entered widespread use starting with the 1987 model year and became mandatory in 1998 (for cars) and 1999 (for light trucks). They attracted controversy in recent years due to research showing that they are too strong for little kids and can cause head and neck injuries. Federal regulators started allowing deactivation switches in 1995 and many urged people to have children ride in the back seat. Since then, government statistics say the number of child fatalities from air bags dropped from 25 in 1996 down to six in 2000. - Chris Stamper
New and not improved?
Is a new drug always the best drug? The FDA approved hundreds of medications during the 1990s, but a controversial new study claims that only a few were serious innovations. This means many patients may be spending extra money on products that aren't worth the expense. The report by the National Institute for Health Care Management reviewed 1,035 drugs approved between 1989 and 2000 and concluded that only 153 were highly innovative drugs. "We are all under the impression that 'new and improved' is always much better," yet that's not always true, said Nancy Chockley, president of the institute. The same group reported in March that outpatient prescription drug spending totaled $154.5 billion in 2001, up from $131.9 billion in 2000. Much of the increase was from expensive drugs that have become brand names: Lipitor and Zocor for cholesterol, Vioxx and Celebrex for arthritis, and OxyContin for pain. The institute's prescription for rising costs is severe: Ms. Chockley wants the government to stop issuing patents for drugs that aren't significantly different from their predecessors. Drug makers disagree and argue that competing drugs give doctors and patients more options. Also, similar drugs may have different effects in different cases. The debate is sure to heat up as baby boomers age. Last month the AARP joined three lawsuits against six drug companies, claiming patent abuse, suppression of generic competition, and collusion to keep cheap medications off the market. - Chris Stamper


text:
Athletics Home
Sports in the News
Softball Powers Way To 11-6 Win At Harbor
First baseman Sara Quintero snapped a 5-5 tie in the top of the seventh inning, blasting a 3-run homer as the Pasadena City College softball team downed host Los Angeles Harbor, 11-6, Tuesday in a South Coast Conference game. While the team has won at neutral tournament sites, it was the first time in seven 2013 games that PCC won a game on the road.
Quintero's bomb was part of a 6-run final inning for the Lancers, who are 11-13 overall and 3-4 in conference play. Rightfielder Marilyn Ayala later hit a 2-RBI triple in that final rally. Third baseman Katelyn Thordarson had a banner day for PCC, batting 4-for-4 with a 2-run homer and two doubles (nine total bases). Thordarson (pictured) and Quintero each have reached the 20 RBI mark after 24 games.
Quintero went 2-for-3 with four RBI while lefty catcher Jazmin Hernandez drew three walks and scored three runs. Designated player Porchia Jackson added two stolen bases and second baseman Emily Cuiriz, playing for leading hitter Audrey Serna (out for personal reasons), singled in a run in the first inning when PCC took a 3-0 lead.
PCC head coach Brittany Williams reported that regular centerfielder Ashley Shaneberger may be out for an extended period due to injury.
"We played without three of our best starters and fought the adversity to win," Williams said. "We got big swings from Sara and Katelyn. Right now, our team is playing as well as I can ask for a squad that is virtually all freshmen."
It was the fifth time this season that the Lancers scored 10 or more runs (5-0 in those contests).
Lancers' ace pitcher Melissa Izumida struck out a season-high 11 batters and picked up her seventh pitching win. Izumida has 92 strikeouts in 89 innings this season. It was also Izumida's 10th complete game.
For Harbor (7-10, 1-6 in SCC play), second baseman Tara Stout batted 3-for-4 with a home run and four RBI.
The Lancers host East Los Angeles Thursday, March 7 in a 2 p.m. game at Robinson Park. The Lancers are 7-1 on their home diamond this season.
Release Date: 03/06/13


text:
Using the proper golf grip enhances playing comfort and helps lower scores. Use the Grip Selector to find your ideal golf grip.
Learn more about the high performance, all-weather grips Brandt Snedeker used to claim his 8th PGA TOUR victory at the 2016 Farmers Insurance Open.
More Spring Savings! All Crossline ACE grips 50% OFF, prices starting at $2.99. Standard, Midsize and Oversize models available.


text:
Tackling aging skin should involve a combination of repairing damage, promoting better skin cell function and protecting the skin. The SkinMedica TNS line is a collection of high quality, clinically tested products that rely on growth factor technology to fight the visible signs of aging. This new technology allows the skin to repair and rejuvenate itself in order to improve cell function. SkinMedica TNS combines growth factor with other anti-aging ingredients for amazing results. The ingredients complement one another to maximize your benefits. With regular use, you can expect to see a significant improvement in the appearance of fine lines as well as more advanced deeper crease lines.
SkinMedica TNS can also help with other age-related skin issues such as darkened spots and patches in addition to loss of firmness. When you commit to a program using SkinMedica TNS, your skin has an excellent chance of regaining the youthful tone and texture it once had. Use the entire line or just individual products in order to kick start your anti-aging routine and put yourself on the path to radiant, more youthful looking skin.
Take advantage of all that technology has to offer with the SkinMedica TNS line.
SkinMedica TNS Essential Serum combines the SkinMedica signature growth factor technology along with a combination of protective and reparative antioxidants plus firming peptides. All of the ingredients work together in order to dramatically change the quality of the skin. The formula reduces the look of wrinkles, brightens spots and patches as well as firming and toning. This is a protective serum which helps guard against further damage that is often caused by environmental factors. The skin is actually left stronger and better able to defend itself.
You might also opt for SkinMedica TNS Recovery Complex which combines the growth factor formula with antioxidants, proteins and collagen for a very powerful anti-aging cocktail. This is a smoothing facial treatment which also leaves the skin feeling and looking firmer and more elastic. Discoloration can also be addressed as well as uneven and rough skin texture.
When battling symptoms associated with aging skin, be sure to use a specialized product around the eye area. This skin needs TLC and should be treated only with a formula designed specifically for this area. SkinMedica TNS Eye Repair delivers the wonders of SkinMedica's NouriCel-MD along with peptides, vitamins and moisture retainers in order to nourish, smooth, firm and plump the eye area. The formula is very effective at reducing the look of crow's feet and can help to tone sagging eye lids. Even dark circles appear brighter with regular use. This treatment is appropriate for all skin types.