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OPENING STATEMENT: "Alright, we made a roster move today. We waived Stanford Routt. You know sometimes you have relationships and you try to make them work and hope that they'll work and anticipate that they're going to work, but this relationship wasn't progressing as quickly as, or as fast as, I wanted it to, so we decided to make the change, so we released him today. Other guys on the team are going to have to step up and move forward with that. In his place, Shaun Smith, defensive lineman who has experience and some history in the system, we've added him to provide depth along the defensive line, so we've added him to the team. That's where we are as far as the roster is concerned. Injury-wise, [Glenn] Dorsey will not do anything today, he's out. [Brady] Quinn has made progress but he's out. He's not allowed to practice. He can have some light activity and he'll probably be out there, but he's not practicing today. Limited, [Javier] Arenas with his head, Jamaal [Charles] with his neck, [Jeff] Allen with his head, [Nate] Eachus with his head, and [Terrance] Copper with his calf – those guys will be limited and we'll see what they can do or how much they can do – if anything. It may be that one of these head guys might not be able to do anything because tomorrow we're getting evaluations on some of the head guys also, to find out where they are as we go forward. Also, as we have continually looked at things and evaluated things in trying to turn over every stone that we can to try to find a way to improve the team, I've decided that I'm going to spend more time with the whole team and less time with the defense and see if that can make any difference to our team. In the meantime, Gary Gibbs will take over the responsibility for being the defensive coordinator and he'll run the defense. I'll continue to be in meetings sometimes, I'll meet with Gary on a regular basis, as I do with Brian [Daboll] and Tom [McMahon] to know what the game plan is, what's going on there. I'm going to spend more time with the whole team and less time with the defense in trying to get this thing right and trying to get it turned. We have eight games to play, it's an eight-game season for us, so we're going to try to do everything we can to come out of these eight games on the winning ledger in these eight games and see if that can help us. With that, I know that you probably don't have any questions, but just in case you do I'll open it up."
BOB FESCOE (610 SPORTS): What are you trying to gain by spending more time with the whole team as opposed to just the defense?
CRENNEL: "Well you know, as I looked at this thing and you try to figure out why things may be happening, why they might not be happening, we have a young team, and some guys, the perception may be that I'm a defensive coach, I'm a defensive coordinator and I don't care about other parts of the team, which is not true, but their perception may be that. So by me being with them more, then I think that they will see that I'm concerned about the whole team, which I am concerned about the whole team, but my body presence and my physical presence in different meetings and with the coaching staff and things like that, hopefully that will help."
FESOCE: Does that come from the coaches or does that come from the players?
CRENNEL: "When I said young, basically the players. We've got young players and sometimes a young player sees one thing and he sees you over there on the other side all the time and he never sees you over here on this side, then he can begin to assume that 'hey, he doesn't care about us over here,' and that's not the case, never has been the case. But if that's the perception of one player, then I need to change that perception. So that's what I'm going to do."
FESCOE: Is this your decision?
CRENNEL: "Of course."
JEFFREY FLANAGAN (FOX SPORTS KANSAS CITY): With Routt, is that a disciplinary issue or are you sending a message?
CRENNEL: "Nope, not sending any messages. Like I said, you have relationships, you bring people in and you hope that things work the way you want them to work. The transition was taking a little bit longer than I thought it was going to take, so we just felt like it was time to part ways, so that's what we did."
FLANGAN: Was he not accepting coaching? Was that part of the issue?
CRENNEL: "No, he was trying to do what we were talking to him about, but it was taking a little bit longer. I've said all along that he is trying to learn the system and trying to adapt, and he was making some progress at that, but I needed it to be faster. I thought it was going to be faster, and it wasn't happening, so we made the move."
FLANAGAN: Who steps in now?
CRENNEL: "Javier [Arenas] started the last game, so we'll keep Javier there, and then Jalil [Brown] will have an opportunity to play as well."
COVITZ: Was it because his background was press, man-for-man, and he couldn't adjust? He went from playing every snap to injured, I suppose. He couldn't be a backup or a special teams guy?
CRENNEL: "Like I said, sometimes in relationships, things don't go exactly the way you want them to go or the way you expect them to go, so you decide to go a different way, so that's what we decided."
FESCOE: Did he have a bad attitude and become a cancer in the locker room?
CRENNEL: "Not to my knowledge."
NICK JACOBS (METRO SPORTS): What does Shaun Smith provide for you in terms of potential leadership on defense since he knows the system?
CRENNEL: "The experience that I mentioned to you because he's played in the system before, the depth along the defensive front, particularly with [Glenn] Dorsey's situation there, I think that helps us. He's a big body, a big, strong, physical guy. He's seen a lot, he understands our system, what I want, what I'm looking for and I think that he might be able to help us."
TOM CHRISTIANSON (41 ACTION NEWS): Will the defensive look changed since you're not going to be there or is it going to be the same and you're just spending more time everywhere?
CRENNEL: "It will be the same."
SAM MELLINGER (KANSAS CITY STAR): Are there things that Brian [Daboll] is or isn't doing that is part of this decision?
CRENNEL: "No, the decision has to do with what my perception is about the team and me spending more time with the team because it is a young team, and if there is one guy who perceives me as a defensive coach, then that's probably not the best thing for the team. So, I'm spending more time with the whole team – with special teams, with offense, with defense and doing that."
MELLINGER: You don't expect any major changes in how the offense plays then?
CRENNEL: "I think by my being involved a little bit more, I might be able to say, 'I want this play or I want that play.' Right now, because I'm spending more time with the defense, I rely on Brian, and I'm not afraid to rely on Brian. Brian is a good offensive mind and has done a good job in other places he's been, so that's not it. This is just me looking, trying to find a way to make this team better and to help this team, so that was one way that I figured I could do that."
FESCOE: Will you have final say over what plays are being called?
CRENNEL: "I have it now."
DAVE SKRETTA (ASSOCIATED PRESS): Did you find it more difficult or more overwhelming to juggle both jobs than you expected it to be?
CRENNEL: "No, not overwhelming or more difficult. It's just the time because as the defensive coordinator, you've got to spend more time with the defense, and you can't spend as much time with the offense, you can't spend as much time with the special teams, so I'm going to spend more time with those guys."
FESCOE: What are you hoping to bring to the offense and to the special teams? How does seeing you in there help the players feel better?
CRENNEL: "One, that they see me in there, and then they say, 'Okay, this guy cares,' and he will know what they know because I will be in the meetings and I'm there. Then, I do have a perspective about special teams because I coached special teams, and then as a defensive coach, you do have a perspective about offense and what the offense might be able to do against a particular defense. Those perspectives might be able to come out earlier rather than later."
FESCOE: So you think players are going to play harder now because they see you in there?
CRENNEL: "No, I didn't say that; I just said I was going to be there. I think the guys play hard as it is. We don't always play smart, but we play hard. Now, I'm just going to be there so that some of those young guys who may perceive me as being a defensive coach says, 'He cares about the offense,' and he's in here with us and he knows what I know, and now then we'll see where it takes us."
SKRETTA: How would you grade your performance?
CRENNEL: "I grade my performance by the record. The record is not very good, so I'd have to say it wasn't very good."
TJ CARPENTER (SPORTS RADIO 810): How long had you been thinking about making this move?
CRENNEL: "We evaluate everything all the time, so I've been thinking about, 'what can I do to try and help the team?' So, we had a little bit longer time after the Thursday night game, and I said maybe if I can do this, then it might help the team. So, that's what I'm going to try."
TEICHER: How did Arenas play vs. San Diego?
CRENNEL: "He was trying, giving effort. He was off a little bit too far at times, and they completed a couple balls in front of him, but he made tackles. He came up on the run support and made tackles on the run support, so I think he represented himself pretty decently."
TEICHER: Until that game, you had been more comfortable with him as your slot coverage guy?
CRENNEL: "Well, he still plays slot on third down."
TEICHER: Has something changed to make you believe he can handle more roles?
CRENNEL: "He's a very competitive player. He's conscientious about what he does and about his effort. He will come up and did a good job of tackling when he had that opportunity."
TEICHER: Do you still think Brady Quinn can play on Monday?
CRENNEL: "He's being evaluated tomorrow, and then they'll let me know something at that time. Then, I'll go from there."
TEICHER: Will he be your guy against the Steelers?
CRENNEL: "I will answer that question tomorrow after I find out what the doctors say."
COVITZ: What's your take on Jon Baldwin now?
CRENNEL: "I think Jon, he has not produced as much as we want him to produce or what I anticipated he would produce, particularly after the OTAs because he did a very nice job there. But we had a piece missing during the OTAs that came back, and I think that impacted a lot of the passing game. The thing that we have to do is, we have to get Jon more involved than we've had him involved and give him an opportunity to be a play-maker for us. That's one of the things we're going to try to work on."
COVITZ: But maybe that would open things up for him because that piece gets a lot of attention?
CRENNEL: "That piece does get a lot of attention and catches a lot of balls too."
NICK JACOBS (METRO SPORTS): What's your opinion of the Steelers thus far?
CRENNEL: "They are a pretty good team. They are physical, strong. They're a good football team."
BOB GRETZ (BOBGRETZ.COM): Did Thursday, Routt not playing, have any effect on what happened to him?
CRENNEL: "No."
FESCOE: Do you have the advantage going into this game? Or does Todd Haley?
CRENNEL: "Well, if my players play well, I have the advantage because I can't play, so I need my guys to try to play well."
GRETZ: Back to Baldwin, is he always where he's supposed to be?
CRENNEL: "Sometimes as a receiver you're not exactly where the quarterback thinks you're supposed to be. You're where you think you're supposed to be, but you're not always where the quarterback thinks you're supposed to be."
COVITZ: Matt and him had a little miscommunication last game.
CRENNEL: "Yes. One time I believe."
COVITZ: When Bowe wasn't here, Baldwin was getting more stuff. So, with Bowe back, that lessens the amount on Baldwin?
CRENNEL: "Well, it has because the ball has been going to Bowe."
GRETZ: Dwayne Bowe has taken some shots the last few weeks, and he keeps going.
CRENNEL: "That's right. He does, and he's been productive ever since he's got back. I think that he'll continue to be productive. He does play hard. He's productive. This doesn't mean that the other guys don't play hard, but they're just not as productive. I know that we evaluate things by production just like we evaluate the team by the win-loss record, but the guys play hard. Dwayne is a perfect example."
GRETZ: He gets that production with a lot of attention from the other team.
CRENNEL: "Yes."
Q: Do you think these moves that Coach Crennel is making, do you think they'll have a big impact on the team the rest of the season?
ARENAS: "That's not my job to look at and evaluate. If it was, I wouldn't be playing the position I'm playing. They called me to go out there and start and start at corner. I'm excited about it, I'm ready to fulfill that opportunity. And that's the only thing I can worry about."
Q: What kind of guy was Stanford Routt in the locker room?
ARENAS: "Great guy. Great teammate from my perspective. I talked to him, we were cool. We talked about adjustments, things like that. I liked him, I liked him a lot. Cool guy. I personally think he's a good football player. What's happened has happened and again, I have no type of control over that. I can just control what I do."
Q: Coach said this is an opportunity that you haven't been given in three years yet. How excited are you?
ARENAS: "It's a very, very good opportunity. I'm very excited about it. I'm going to go out there, like I told the guys before, I'm going to go out there and just compete, I'm going to do what I'm asked, I'm not going to go out of my way to try to do anything fancy, that's not the type of player I am. I'm a get-it-done type player. Whatever you ask me, I'm going to play that technique, I'm going to do that job and I'm going to have fun doing it."
Q: Were the changes of Stanford Routt being waived or Romeo Crennel turning over the defensive coordinator duties surprising to you?
WINSTON: "Sure. Routt's been here since the very beginning of camp – actually offseason OTAs – and Romeo's always been the DC [defensive coordinator] as well. So for me, both of them were surprising, but like I said, when things aren't going well, every team's going to look at themselves hard and make some changes and Coach Crennel thought both of these moves were for the best of the team and hope that they pay dividends on Monday."
Q: Romeo said that he got the feeling that younger players specifically thought that he was focused too much on the defense and that's part of the reason he made the change. Was that a problem?
WINSTON: "I really can't say. Honestly I focus on me and the offensive line and doing the best job we can do. Brian Daboll's always been the OC [offensive coordinator], he's always been the guy leading the meetings on the offensive side and that's what I'm used to, I come from a place where there's an offensive head coach. He didn't spend a lot of time with the defense. That's something that doesn't surprise me. Young guys probably need to worry about playing a lot more than worrying about what the head coach is doing or something like that."
Q: How would you classify his involvement in the offense to this point?
WINSTON: "I thought he was around. Like I said, I think he knew what was going on, he knows our calls, he knows what we're supposed to be doing, so it's not like we do something on offense and he's asking questions 'why'd you do this?' He knows whether it was right or wrong. So I always thought he knew what was going on on offense, how we're supposed to be doing it. If he's going to be in meetings more, great. I think the all-hands-on-deck kind of mentality is good. The more eyes sometimes the more answers you can find. I think it's great that he'll be spending more time with us."
Q: You guys have another chance to play a primetime game this week. Does that mean a little extra?
WINSTON: "I think any time you play at night, play in front of your peers, it's important. It's important to play well, it's important to go out and find a way more importantly to win. I think every game is important, every game is a chance to win, every game is a chance to prove yourself out there. But obviously when you're on national television, the only game of the night, people are going to be watching, your peers are going to be watching. You want to make sure you're playing well and against a good defense we're going to have to be up to the task."
Q: Were you surprised when you got the call?
SMITH: "Yeah, a little bit. I was surprised, but I was also happy. At the end of the day I'm off the couch now. I get to play some football. I don't have to watch anymore on Sunday. It feels good to come back to a place that everybody wanted me to come back to. It should be good. I knocked a little rust off today at practice. A few more days, I'll knock a little more off and should be ready to play on Monday."
Q: Do you have any idea how much you'll play?
SMITH: "There isn't much easing to have to do. It's an assignment. I'll do my job, help out. I can be a leader. I think I'm the oldest guy on the team now, so I'm like the grandfather right now. I'll try to provide some leadership to some of these young guys and try to turn around these last eight games."
Q: Have you paid attention to what's gone on here this season?
SMITH: "I definitely have. I wanted to come back here. I was talking to Romeo. I talked to Romeo about once a week or once every other week. I encouraged him. He'll tell you, I'm ready to play when it's the right time, and it's the right time."
Q: Is there anything that you've seen that you want to change after your first day?
SMITH: "It's not just the defense. You can't pinpoint just the defense. The team as a whole has to continue to play four quarters and not three quarters or a half. You look at the game from Thursday night. I watched it. It was a close game until, what, 12:13 left in the fourth quarter. In this game, you can't turn the ball over. You turn the ball over and you can't win. I don't care who your quarterback is, who your running back is, who your offensive linemen are. It doesn't matter, so at the end of the day, you have to compete and finish strong. Everybody is fighting for another day. Nothing is guaranteed around here."
Q: Knowing Romeo the way you do, how difficult do you think it was for him to give up the defensive coordinator title the way he did?
SMITH: "I think it was difficult. He wanted to focus on being the head coach. Sometimes being the head coach and being a coordinator is also a conflict at times because if you focus too much on the defense you forget what's going on on the offense and special teams. He gave it to Coach Gibbs, and I think it's going to help out. He can help out in other areas and now overall be a head coach and not just a defensive coordinator. I thought he was a great defensive coordinator when I played under him when I was here and when I was in Cleveland. Those were some of my best years, playing under him. Him being a coordinator, I don't think is a problem. He knows the game, the ins and outs. It's the plan. The guys have to go out and execute the plan, no matter what situation, no matter what call they give us. We have to go out there and execute it."
Q: Romeo was under the impression that some guys thought that he was giving more attention to the defense. Did you have that thought?
JOHNSON: "Not really. Coach Romeo has to do what he has to do to save the team. Is that the spark for us? We don't know. We'll know on Monday Night Football. We're excited to get another opportunity to show what we are. We're a pretty good team. We just have to show it. We haven't done a good job of showing our talents."
Q: Were you surprised by the movement with Stanford Routt?
JOHNSON: "You're never surprised in this league. It just didn't work out here. Routt is a good guy. It's a tough deal, but getting cut is always hard. This is a business league, and things will go on as planned."


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|CyberShelf- Nook Focused: Canceled due to weather
Event Type: Computer Classes
Date: 12/4/2013
Start Time: 6:30 PM
End Time: 8:00 PM
NOOK FOCUSED CYBERSHELF CLASS.Library: Penrose Library - 20 North Cascade
Learn to navigate the PPLD CyberShelf page, download free software, place eholds, search for ebooks to checkout. This class will include a download demonstration for an ebook.
Location: Penrose Computer Lab
Contact: Call 389-8968


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Google Settlement of Digitization of Books Derailed
March 24, 2011
A number of Guild members have asked me about the Google Settlement. Those who opted in saw an opportunity for revenue. Those who did nothing probably did not understand that by letting the deadline pass amounted to an opting out. Opt outers are part of a larger class that includes orphan works whose authors (after a reasonable search) cannot be found. As written, under the Amended Settlement Agreement (ASA) Google stands to gain a significant market advantage for orphan works. The question before Judge Chin (Southern District of New York) was whether the ASA was "fair, adequate and reasonable."
By decision posted on March 22 he concluded that it was not, although he suggested ways in which the ASA could be improved. I quote from the decision:
While the digitization of books and the creation of a universal digital library would benefit many, the ASA would simply go too far. It would permit this class action -- which was brought against defendant Google Inc. to challenge its scanning of books and display of "snippets" for on-line searching -- to implement a forward-looking business arrangement that would grant Google significant rights to exploit entire books, without permission of the copyright owners. Indeed, the ASA would give Google a significant advantage over competitors, rewarding it for engaging in wholesale copying of copyrighted works without permission, while releasing claims well beyond those presented in the case.
The decision concludes,
In the end, I conclude that the ASA is not fair, adequate, and reasonable. As the United States and other objectors have noted, many of the concerns raised in the objections would be ameliorated if the ASA were converted from an "opt-out" settlement to an "opt-in"s entitlement.... I urge the parties to consider revising the ASA accordingly.
Google is said not to be happy with an "opt in" model and there have been suggestions that as an alternative to settling the case with the Authors Guild it would support an amendment to the Copyright Act to deal with orphan works. Stay tuned.
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New shows, guest stars and more in 2013
CHARLESTON, W.Va. -- Last week I gave you five things related to specific shows that you can look forward to this year. This week, here are five that, for the most part, are more general.
1. New shows
Let's face it; this fall's crop of newbies was pretty lackluster. In 2013, we not only have midseason shows on the networks to pin our hopes to but also new winter and summer shows on the cable networks. (And then, of course, the new fall season.)
The one I'm most looking forward to is A&E's "Bates Motel," a "Psycho" prequel coming sometime in March that's the story of how Norman Bates came to be the man he was in Hitchcock's classic movie. Freddie Highmore ("Charlie and the Chocolate Factory") plays the young Norman, and Vera Farmiga ("Up in the Air") is Mother, known here as Norma Louise.
Also in March is ABC's mob drama "Red Widow," based on a Dutch series, and before that, on Feb. 14, the network has the conspiracy mystery "Zero Hour," starring Anthony Edwards ("ER"). CBS has a new show in February, too: the cop drama "Golden Boy" on Feb. 26.
More immediately, NBC debuts "Deception," which it calls a "dark family murder mystery" at 10 p.m. Monday. It's got a little bit of a "Revenge" vibe with a young woman of lesser-status (she was the maid's daughter) returning to a wealthy world. She's secretly undercover to solve the murder of the family's daughter, who used to be her best friend.
NBC also has the White House family comedy "1600 Penn" on Jan. 10, and the Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde medical drama "Do No Harm" on Jan. 31.
Other new January shows are the comedy "Legit," Jan 17 on FX; the Kevin Bacon serial-killer thriller, "The Following," Jan. 21 on Fox, and "The Americans," starring Keri Russell ("Felicity") and Mathew Rhys ("Brothers and Sisters") as KGB spies in Cold War-era suburban D.C., on FX Jan. 30. Syfy starts the Canadian import "Continuum," about a detective from the future trapped in the present day, on Jan. 14.
Looking a little further into the future, ABC premieres two sitcoms in the spring: "How to Live with Your Parents for the Rest of Your Life," starring Sarah Chalke ("Scrubs") sometime in April and "Family Tools," on May 1. USA will have a new summer series called "Graceland" about a group of undercover agents from the FBI, DEA and Customs living together in Southern California.
2. Favorites finally return
While some shows only have a four or five month wait, ending one season in May and starting another in September or October, other shows aren't so lucky. Several shows returning soon have had us missing them for at least three-fourth's of a year.
First up, coming back after nine and eight month absences, respectively, are FX's "Justified" and "Cougar Town," now on TBS, both at 10 p.m. Tuesday. Next, CBS' "Rules of Engagement" and ABC's "Body of Proof" return on Feb. 4 and 5 after nine and 10 month absences.
Perhaps the most rabidly awaited show, "Community," is back on NBC Feb. 7 after nine months away. It was supposed to return in October, but the network delayed it - so long in fact that the show's Christmas-themed episode will now air sometime after Valentine's Day.
The longest waits, though, belong to "Psych" and "Southland" fans, who will have waited about 11 months each. "Southland" returns to TNT on Feb. 13. "Psych" is back on USA Feb. 27 for its seventh season, which will include the show's 100th episode.
3. Great guest stars
Several of my favorite shows have some good guest stars coming up that I can't wait to see, and I'm sure that the shows you love will have some good ones pop up, too.
Some already-known appearances that I'm looking forward to are "SNL" alums Jenny Slate and Abby Elliot on "Parks and Recreation" and "Happy Endings," respectively. Slate will play Mona Lisa, the twin sister of the outrageous Jean-Ralphio, and Elliot, who shared the "SNL" stage with "Happy Endings" star Casey Wilson, plays a friend of Max.
On "Once Upon a Time," Ethan Embry (who I've loved since "Empire Records") will pop up as a "mysterious visitor." Details of his character are under wraps, but some have theorized that he will be Baelfire, Rumplestiltskin's son. Also, Rose McGowan ("Charmed") will play a young Cora.
4. Soaps might debut online
When these long-running soaps were canceled in 2011, the plan was to have them airing online quickly. Obviously, that didn't happen.
Troubled negotiations with SAG-AFTRA and DGA (the actors and directors guilds) forced Prospect Park, the company reviving the shows, to abandon its plans in November 2011. However, on Christmas Eve, soapcentral.com reported that Prospect Park is now back on track to bring the shows to the Internet.
Once things are ready to debut, the plan is to have four episodes a week that are 30 minutes each (not much shorter than TV when you subtract all the commercials). If that's successful, there could be more or longer episodes per week. Apparently, a Friday recap episode for each show is also planned.
5. '666,' 'Last Resort' closure
Although ABC canceled both shows, it did it in enough time to give the shows' creators time to tweak the last episode to serve as a series finale and give fans some answers to the shows' mysteries.
Unfortunately for "666" fans, we'll have to wait a lot longer for those answers. "Last Resort" returns on Jan. 10 for its last three episodes, but ABC has shelved the last four "666" episodes until sometime in the summer. (It's replacing the show with an hour of new "Happy Endings" and "Don't Trust the B-- in Apartment 23" episodes starting this week.)
Scripted series premiere: "Deception," 10 p.m. Monday, NBC (murder mystery).
Reality series premieres: "Best Funeral Ever," 10 p.m. Sunday, TLC (elaborate one-of-a-kind funerals); "Making Mr. Right," 9 p.m. Sunday, VH1 (ladies mold their perfect man); "My Life is a Joke," 10 p.m. Sunday, OWN (five female Chicago comics); "Black Ink Crew," 9 p.m. Monday, VH1 (Harlem tattoo shop); "Vanderpump Rules," 11 p.m. Monday, Bravo ("Real Housewives of Beverly Hills" spin-off); "Joe Schmo: The Full Bounty," 10 p.m. Tuesday, Spike (guy duped into thinking he's on a reality show).
Network season premieres: "Downton Abbey," 9 p.m. Sunday, PBS; "The Biggest Loser," 9 p.m. Sunday, NBC; "The Bachelor," 8 p.m. Monday, ABC; "Betty White's Off Their Rockers," 8 p.m. Tuesday, NBC.
Cable season premieres, scripted: "Switched at Birth," 8 p.m. Monday, ABC Family; "Cougar Town," 10 p.m. Tuesday, TBS (first season on new network); "Justified," 10 p.m. Tuesday, FX; "The Lying Game," 9 p.m. Tuesday, ABC Family.
Cable season premieres, reality: "What Not to Wear," 10 p.m. Thursday, TLC; "Say Yes to the Dress: Randy Knows Best," 10 p.m. Friday, TLC; "Pit Boss," 9 p.m. and "Pit Bulls and Parolees," 10 p.m. Saturday, Animal Planet; "Mob Wives," 8 p.m. Sunday, VH1; "Love & Hip-Hop," 8 p.m. Monday, VH1; "America's Supernanny," 10 p.m. Tuesday, Lifetime; "The Burn with Jeff Ross," 10:30 p.m. Tuesday, Comedy Central; "Barter Kings," 10 p.m. Wednesday, A&E.
Returning: ABC: "Shark Tank," "Once Upon a Time," "Revenge," "Castle," "Private Practice" and all Wednesday shows. ABC Family: "Bunheads," 9 p.m. Monday and "Pretty Little Liars," 8 p.m. Tuesday. CBS: all Thursday, Friday, Sunday and Tuesday shows. Fox: all Sunday and Tuesday shows. NBC: all Tuesday and Wednesday shows.
Additional timeslot: "Happy Endings," 10 p.m. and "Don't Trust the B-- in Apartment 23," 10:30 p.m. Sunday, ABC (in addition to Tuesday episodes).
Season finale: "Million Dollar Decorators," 10 p.m. Tuesday, Bravo.
Series finale: "The Mob Doctor," 9 p.m. Monday, Fox.
Specials: "Mobbed," 8 and 9 p.m. Thursday, Fox (girlfriend gives boyfriend an ultimatum; wife announces pregnancy); "Kathy Griffin: Kennedie Center On-Hers," 10 p.m. Thursday, Bravo; "Great Performances: Paul Simon's Graceland Journey," 9 p.m. Friday, PBS; "Over/Under," 9 p.m. Friday, USA (failed pilot about a day trader with a gambling problem); "I Get That A Lot," 8 p.m. Wednesday, CBS (celebrities take regular jobs to fool people); "People's Choice Awards," 9 p.m. Wednesday, CBS.
W.Va. alert: "Buckwild," 10 p.m. Thursday, MTV (series premiere); "American Pickers," 9 p.m. Monday, History (Hatfields artifacts).
Reach Amy Robinson at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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This research guide is intended to provide information about where to find the rules of court for the state courts of Arizona and the federal courts. Both print and online sources are included in this guide. The court rules provide the rules of procedure and the rules governing the conduct of people having contact with the court. Included is a list of secondary print sources that can be useful in researching the interpretation of the rules and to research how courts have applied the rules.
You may notice references to local, general, federal and state rules. "Local" rules refer to those court rules of conduct and procedure that are required by specific courts within a jurisdiction. For example, the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals has rules that only apply to that particular court and no other. "General" rules are those that are required of all courts within a particular jurisdiction. The Federal Rules of Evidence is one set of general rules which are required in all federal courts. You must be aware of all rules that apply in your court of concern.
The call numbers on this page link to library catalog records, which provide information about location, availability, and currency of each item in the Ross-Blakley Law Library.
Westlaw and LexisNexis links will take you to the specified database if you have a password. These links work better if you are already logged in. The College of Law provides Westlaw and LexisNexis passwords to its law faculty, staff, and students. Links to these commercial databases will open in a new tab or window.
Arizona Revised Statutes Annotated:
Published by Thomson West, the Arizona Revised Statutes in print contains the official text of the Arizona statutes. The ARS is fully annotated and includes notes of decisions, cross-references to other library resources, and law review citations. The library holds a number of copies; follow the call-number link above for location information.
The A.R.S. Annotated contains the following court rules:
Arizona Rules of Court, State:
KFA2430 1956 .A2 State Rules
Published by Thomson West, the Arizona Rules of Court, State is unannotated and includes the following general and Arizona state court rules:
State of Arizona: Court Rules
It provides free access to the unannotated Arizona local and general state court rules. Provided and maintained by Thomson West. Requires registration before access is granted.
Arizona Court Rules Forum
Includes links to current rules, amendments to the rules that do not appear in the current rules and rule change petitions pending before the Arizona Supreme Court. Also provides a guide for filing petitions and comments.
Federal Local Court Rules
The Federal Local Court Rules is a 7 volume loose-leaf set located in the reserve collection of the law library. It is arranged alphabetically by state and contains the federal district court rules for the 94 districts in the federal court system. The final volume contains the rules for each of the 11 circuit Courts of Appeals.
Bankruptcy Code Rules & Forms
The Bankruptcy Code Rules & Forms is published by Thomson West and includes Title 11 of the US Code and related statutes, as well as amendments to Title 11. Also includes the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure and the Federal Rules of Evidence. It includes the official Bankruptcy forms.
Arizona Rules of Court, Federal
KFA2430 1956 .A2 Fed. Rules
The Arizona Rules of Court, Federal contains the rules required in the federal courts which are located in the state of Arizona. The contents of this volume include:
U.S. Court of Appeals Ninth Circuit
Provides access to the Federal Rules of Appellate Procedure (FRAP) & Local Circuit Rules. Provides the Federal Rules of Appellate Procedure (FRAP) amendments and the latest Ninth Circuit Local Rules amendments. The PDF version is available for download. There are links to other courts including the other circuit Courts of Appeals, District Courts and Bankruptcy Court within the circuit.
US District Court: District of Arizona
The local rules and archive of past rules are available back to 2004. It includes the Local Rules of Civil Procedure, Local Rules of Criminal Procedure, Local Rules of Evidence, and Local Rules of Bankruptcy Appeal Procedure. It includes amendments to the local rules and archives.
US Bankruptcy Court for the District of Arizona
PDF downloads are available for all of the local rules and interim rules for the District of Arizona Bankruptcy Court. This site provides links to individual local rules in Web format and PDF downloads to all of the Bankruptcy Appellate Panel Rules for the Ninth Circuit.
United States Code Annotated (U.S.C.A.) (Appendices to Title 28)
Law Core
Published by Thomson West, the set includes annotations to court decisions and detailed indexes. It includes the following court rules:
United States Code Service (U.S.C.S.) (Rules volumes)
Law Core
Published by LexisNexis, and also annotated, the rules volumes located after Title 50 in the USCS set provide comprehensive coverage for the following:
Federal Rules of Civil Procedure
Published by Thomson West, this volume includes the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure along with annotations, analysis and commentary about the rules.
Federal Criminal Code and Rules
Published by Thomson West, this volume includes the following:
Federal Criminal Rules Handbook
Contains coverage of the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure with analysis and discussion of how the rules may apply to various cases.
Federal Civil Judicial Procedure and Rules
Published by Thomson West, this volume includes the following rules:
Federal Rules of Evidence
Cornell Law School Legal Information Institute
It includes the text of the rules of evidence as followed in the federal civil and criminal courts.
United States Courts Federal Rulemaking
Contains rules published for comment, pending and completed rules amendments. Includes information about pending legislation which may affect the rules and includes information on the federal rule making process. Provides the following rules in PDF:
Also provides the following local court rules:
US Code: Title 28: Appendix
Information provided by the Government Printing Office (GPO). It includes the text of the Rules of Civil Procedure for the US District Courts, the Appendix of Forms, and the supplemental rules for certain admiralty and maritime claims.
Supreme Court of the US Court Rules
This website provides the rules for the United States Supreme Court. It includes information about revisions to the rules and information for counsel about the rules. It provides the current rules and the prior version of the rules.
U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit
The court's website provides the Rules for the US Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit available to download in PDF. Some forms in PDF are also available. The court has nationwide jurisdiction on a variety of subjects. Appeals come from the federal district courts, the United States Court of Federal Claims, the United States Court of International Trade, and the United States Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims. For more information about the court, go to http://www.cafc.uscourts.gov/about.html.
Rules of the United States Court of Federal Claims
Rules are available to download in entirety or read individually on the web. Printer-friendly version is offered. Amongst the cases the court hears are those involving tax refunds, government contracts, environmental and natural resource issues, civilian and military pay questions and intellectual property, Indian tribe, and various statutory claims. For more information about the court, go to http://www.uscfc.uscourts.gov/about-court.
Rules of the US Court of International Trade
The site provides a complete list of the Rules of the US Court of International Trade. Can browse table of contents and click on individual section which is available in PDF. For more information about the court, go to http://www.cit.uscourts.gov/informational/about.htm.
Rules of the US Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims
This site includes the court rules and procedures for the US Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims. User is able to browse table of contents and read rules individually. It includes the rules on admission and practice in this court. The court has exclusive jurisdiction to provide judicial review of decisions of the Board of Veterans' Appeals. For more information about the court, go to http://www.vetapp.gov/.
Rules of the US Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces
The website includes the current rules and pending changes. Rules are browsed in PDF with table of content links on left side menu. Click on links to read individual rules. The court has worldwide appellate jurisdiction over members of the US military. For more information about the court and its jurisdiction, go to http://www.armfor.uscourts.gov/Establis.htm.
Rules of the US Tax Court
The website provides the rules of practice and procedure for the US Tax Court. There are links available to each title with the dates of amendments. The court has the jurisdiction to hear taxpayers' deficiency rulings. For more information about the court, go to http://www.ustaxcourt.gov/about.htm.
GPO Access
Links to general rules in PDF and text. The Government Printing Office is charged with distributing information about the US government. For the homepage and links to other information provided by the GPO, go to http://www.gpoaccess.gov/index.html.
Links to over 1,400 sources for state and federal court rules, forms and dockets. You can browse to find the resource you need, or search by keyword.
Library of Congress
Library of Congress research guide with excellent links to the federal courts websites. To access the homepage of the Law Library of Congress and for links to more of its collection go to http://www.loc.gov/law/.
Federal Appellate Practice: 9th Circuit
KF9054 9th .F44 1999
This 2 volume set covers ninth circuit federal practice and procedure. It includes information on the appellate process, procedure, rules and general orders. It is updated semiannually with a cumulative supplement.
Federal Criminal Code and Rules
Provides commentary and interpretation of the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure, Federal Rules of Evidence, Federal Rules of Appellate Procedure, Rules of the U.S. Supreme Court, and Rules for the Alien Terrorist Removal Court of the United States, Title 18 of the US Code, the U.S. Constitution, and selected sections of USCA.
Federal Practice & Procedure
Most often referred to by its authors, Wright and Miller, provides in-depth analysis of each federal rule as applied by the courts. Also includes citations to cases, statutes and other relevant material.
Federal Rules of Evidence Digest
The digest provides citations to cases that have interpreted the Federal Rules of Evidence. Cases cited can be found in the West's® Federal Reporter® System and the Federal Rules of Evidence Service.
Federal Rules of Evidence Service
This service provides the selected text of cases that have construed the rules of evidence.
Federal Rules Digest
This Thomson West digest contains cases interpreting and applying the federal rules. Citations are to cases in West's Federal Reporter.
Moore's Federal Practice
Moore's is considered one of the most authoritative treatises on federal practice. Included is the full text of the rules as well as analysis and interpretation of the rules through case law and comments.
Moore's Federal Rules Pamphlet
The Pamphlet is 4 volumes, each devoted to a set of rules. Volume 1 covers civil rules including Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, the Federal Rules of Appellate Procedure, the U.S. Supreme Court Rules and the Rules of Procedure of the Judicial Panel on Multidistrict Litigation. Volume 2 covers the Federal Rules of Evidence. Volume 3 covers the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure and Federal Habeas Corpus Procedural Rules. Volume 4 covers the Federal Judicial Code. Each volume includes commentary and case annotations.
McCormick on Evidence
McCormick provides in-depth analysis of the rules of evidence. Included is analysis of experimental and scientific evidence. Also analyzes and discusses the effect changes in modern technologies have on evidence.
The Law of Federal Courts
This treatise explains the US federal court structure and procedure. Some topics covered include: federal questions, structure, jurisdiction, venue, diversity of citizenship, and procedure in federal courts.
Supreme Court Practice
Published by BNA, this volume contains information on all aspects of practicing law before the US Supreme Court. The authors give advice on preparing petitions for certiorari, briefs and motions. It includes checklists for filing an action in the court. There is a discussion of how to file In Forma Pauperis. The authors provide an in-depth analysis of the rules.
By Amy Levine; updated 4/08


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Springfield, MO (Sports Network) - Doug McDermott scored a season-high 39
points behind a torrid second-half shooting display that carried 13th-ranked
Creighton to a 74-52 victory over Missouri State in a Missouri Valley
Conference matchup.
McDermott made good on 10-of-11 field goal attempts after halftime and racked
up 28 of his points following the break, leading an effort that enabled the
Bluejays (16-1, 5-0 MVC) to outscore the Bears by a 42-25 margin over the
final 20 minutes. The reigning MVC Player of the Year also pulled down a game-
high 10 rebounds to propel Creighton to its 10th straight win.
Jahenns Manigat went 3-of-3 from 3-point range while chipping in 11 points for
the Bluejays, who shot 57.4 percent from the floor as a team.
Keith Pickens led Missouri State (5-12, 3-2) with 11 points, with Gavin
Thurman and Anthony Downing each finishing with 10 in the setback.
The Sports Network


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Worked With:
Shannen Doherty
Birth Name: Shannen Doherty
Born: 04/12/1971
Birth Place: Memphis, Tennessee, USA
Born: 04/12/1971
Birth Place: Memphis, Tennessee, USA
Born on April 12, 1971 in Memphis, TN, Doherty was raised by her father, Tom, a banker, and her mother, Rosa, the owner of a beauty parlor. In 1978, the Doherty family moved to Los Angeles, where Tom started a West Coast branch of the family transportation business. Like many young girls plopped down in Hollywood, Doherty decided to pursue an acting career. But unlike many of those same girls, Doherty had actual acting chops and an undeniable onscreen charisma. She made her debut at the tender age of 10 with a role on the TV series "Father Murphy" (NBC, 1981-83). As luck would have it, actor Michael Landon spotted Doherty on "Father Murphy" and suitably impressed, cast her as Jenny Wilder du... Continue Bio >>
Popular Movies:
More Credits >>


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Teresa's 18 year old daughter who broke out in a very sudden and severe case of psoriasis. She has never suffered from it before. She is due to go to her Debs ball next Thursday and she is devastated. She is looking for help or advice.
Collettes sister Eva Brennan went missing on the 25th July 1993. She believes Eva is dead, that she was murdered. She is in favour of the public searches of the Dublin mountains.
Tom will be voting No in the Referendum on the abolition of the Seanad. He thinks we're getting rid of it for the wrong reasons. Noel will be voting Yes in the Referendum on the abolitiion the Seanad. He has wanted to abolish it for the past 20 years.
Audrey works in the family pharmacy business in Dungarvan, Co. Waterford. She is worried about a new Go Smart Travel Initiative which is proposing the removal of some of the parking spaces in Grattan Square where her business is located. She says the effect will be devastating to her business.


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Because fuel economy is a priority for today's drivers, Chevrolet has 14 models that offer an EPA-estimated 30 MPG highway or better. Malibu† and Impala† feature available gas-saving stop/start technology, which automatically shuts off the engine when the car has stopped and seamlessly restarts it when you're ready to go, so you're not wasting fuel while you're sitting still.
Fuel-efficient trucks and SUVs like Silverado 1500† and Tahoe† use Active Fuel Management to save gas by running the 8-cylinder engine on 4 cylinders when the load is light and road conditions are level. The turbocharged Cruze Eco† incorporates smooth underbody panels, a rear spoiler and lower front grille air shutter that closes at high speeds, lowering air resistance and raising MPG.
Want to get away from gasoline altogether? Chevrolet has plenty of diesel and electric vehicle options to choose from. Cruze Clean Turbo Diesel† offers a highway fuel economy that is unsurpassed by any gasoline or diesel car in America with an EPA-estimated 46 MPG highway. Volt, the everyday electric car with gas for longer trips, utilizes an electric drive unit alongside a gas-powered generator to give the ingenious hybrid car an total estimated range of 380 miles†. For drivers looking to go completely emissions-free, the fully electric Spark EV eliminates reliance on gasoline with an average range of 82 miles per charge†. So, whatever your style, Chevrolet is here to help you go the distance.
To help you get more out of each gallon, Cruze Eco takes Cruze to the next level with features like smooth underbody panels, a rear spoiler and a lower front grille air shutter that closes at high speeds, decreasing air resistance to make sure that nothing stands between you and your destination. Combined with lighter weight wheels, lowered ride height and ultra-low rolling resistance tires, Cruze Eco takes Cruze signature fuel economy to the next level with an EPA-estimated 42 MPG highway†.
In low-demand situations when full engine power isn't needed, Active Fuel Management™ (AFM) deactivates cylinders, effectively turning a V6 or V8 EcoTec3 engine into a four-cylinder. When it senses the need for full power, AFM instantly reengages all cylinders, giving you the power you need when you need it.
The Chevrolet diesel lineup allows drivers to maximize efficiency and amplify performance, delivering incredible fuel economy while reducing emissions†.
Cruze Clean Turbo Diesel , the only small domestic diesel car, offers an EPA-estimated 46 MPG highway. A turbocharged 2.0L clean diesel engine delivers an SAE-certified 151 horsepower and 264 lb.-ft of low-end torque, outperforming the Jetta TDI, all while generating at least 90% less nitrogen oxide (NOx) and particulate emissions compared to previous-generation diesels.
If you have heavy-duty demands, you need the strength only a diesel truck can provide. How's this for proven power: There are more than 1 million Duramax® Diesels with Allison® transmissions on the road today with more than 100 billion miles of experience. Whether towing heavy equipment or hauling massive loads, Silverado HD with the available Duramax 6.6L Turbo-Diesel V8 is one work truck that's been getting it done year after year.
Ready to test the limits of how far an electric vehicle can take you? With its ingenious propulsion system, Volt lets you drive on pure electricity for your everyday commute and seamlessly switches to gasoline for longer trips. In fact, owners who charge regularly are averaging more than 900 miles between fill-ups†. In just four years, Volt has earned more accolades and more "best buy" awards than any other electric vehicle on the planet. No wonder it's America's best-selling plug-in†.
What's an electric vehicle doing with 327 lb.-ft. of torque? Well, for one thing, Spark EV does 0 to 60 in 7.2 seconds†. Add to that 82 miles of electric range† on zero-emissions power and technologies like available OnStar 4G LTE† with Wi-Fi connectivity and you have the most fun, most efficient EV you can buy.
* The Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price excludes destination freight charge, tax, title, license, dealer fees and optional equipment. Click here to see all Chevrolet vehicles' destination freight charges.
***The Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price excludes tax, title, license, dealer fees and optional equipment. Includes destination freight charge and gas guzzler tax.
To allow you to do an accurate price comparison with prices featured on other Internet sites, GM provides Internet pricing both with and without the Destination Freight Charge (see prices including Destination Freight Charge below). To get full pricing details, go to our Build Your Own section.


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[Code of Student Conduct]
ARTICLE III: PROSCRIBED CONDUCTAny student found to have committed the following acts of misconduct is subject to the disciplinary sanctions outlined in Article V:
Offenses Against the University Community
- Acts of dishonesty, including but not limited to the following: a) Furnishing false information to any University official, faculty member, or office. b) Forgery, alteration, or misuse of any University document, record, or instrument of identification. c) Tampering with the election of any University-recognized student organization.
- Disruption or obstruction of teaching, research, administration, disciplinary proceedings, or other University activities, including its public-service functions, whether on or off-campus, and other authorized non-University activities which occur on University premises.
- Failure to comply with directions of University officials or law enforcement officials acting in performance of their duties and/or failure to identify oneself to these persons when requested to do so.
- Violation of published University policies, rules or regulations, including, without limitation, the Social Event Alcohol Policy, parking and traffic regulations, etc.
Offenses Against Persons
- Physical abuse, verbal abuse, threats, stalking, intimidation, harassment, sexual misconduct, coercion, and/or other conduct which threatens or endangers the health or safety of any person. This paragraph is intended to include any contact or communication which threatens, harasses, or injures a person.
- Hazing, defined as an act which endangers the mental or physical health or safety of a student, or which destroys or removes public or private property, for the purpose of initiation, admission into, affiliation with, or as a condition for continued membership in, a group or organization.
Offenses Against Property
- Attempted or actual theft of and/or damage to property of the University or property of a member of the University community or other personal or public property.
- Unauthorized possession, duplication, or use of keys to any University premises or unauthorized entry to or use of University premises.
- Theft or other abuse of computer time, including but not limited to: a) Unauthorized entry into a file, to use, read, or change the contents, or for any other purpose. b) Unauthorized transfer of a file. c) Unauthorized use of another individual's identification and password. d) Use of computing facilities to interfere with the work of another student, faculty member, or University official. e) Use of computing facilities to send obscene or abusive messages. f) Use of computing facilities to interfere with normal operation of the University computing system.
- Damage to or littering on public grounds of the University, including driving motor vehicles on lawns or grounds of University property, without prior authorization from the appropriate University official.
Offenses Disrupting Order or Disregarding Health and Safety
- Use, possession, or distribution of narcotic or other controlled substances except as expressly permitted by law.
- Use, possession, or distribution of alcoholic beverages except as expressly permitted by the law and University regulations, or public intoxication.
- Illegal or unauthorized possession of firearms, explosives, other weapons, or dangerous chemicals on University premises.
- Participation in a campus demonstration which disrupts the normal operations of the University and infringes on the rights of other members of the University community; leading or inciting others to disrupt scheduled and/or normal activities within any campus building or area; and intentional obstruction which unreasonably interferes with freedom of movement, either pedestrian or vehicular, on campus.
- Obstruction of the free flow of pedestrian or vehicular traffic on University premises or at University-sponsored or supervised functions.
- Conduct which is disorderly, lewd, or indecent; breach of peace, or aiding, abetting, or procuring another person to breach the peace, on University premises or at functions sponsored by, or participated in by, the University.
- Violation of federal, state, or local law on University-premises or at University sponsored or supervised activities.
- Entering false fire alarms or bomb threats and/or tampering with fire extinguishers, alarms, or other safety equipment.
- Violation of traffic and parking rules and regulations, including, but not limited to: a) Repeated or flagrant violations of the rules as set forth in University Traffic and Parking Regulations. b) Tampering with, removal of, or theft of wheel locks, barricades, traffic cones, or traffic control devices.
- Violation of federal, state, or local law off University premises and not related to University sponsored or supervised activities which adversely affects the University community and/or the pursuit of its objectives. The decision to pursue disciplinary action under this provision is that of the vice president for student affairs or a designee.
- a. The operation of any form of gambling business or any activity sponsored by an organization identified as an approved University organization unless specifically approved by the Office of the Dean of Students. Any student or group of students who accepts or manages a large number of wagers or who provides the mechanisms for wagering or for playing games of chance for profit will be presumed to be operating a gambling business. b. Facilitating or encouraging gambling by a student athlete or seeking or encouraging a student athlete to provide information or advice regarding competitions in which he or she will participate.
Abuse of the Judicial System
- Failure to obey the summons of a judicial body or University official.
- Falsification, distortion, or misrepresentation of information before a judicial body.
- Disruption or interference with the orderly conduct of a judicial proceeding.
- Institution of a judicial proceeding knowingly without cause.
- Attempting to discourage an individual's proper participation in, or use of, the judicial system.
- Attempting to influence the impartiality of a member of a judicial body prior to, and/or during the course of, the judicial proceeding.
- Harassment (verbal or physical) and/or intimidation of a member of a judicial body prior to, during, and/or after a judicial proceeding.
- Failure to comply with sanction(s) imposed under the Code of Student Conduct.
- Influencing or attempting to influence another person to commit an abuse of the judicial system.
- Any other act which is intended to or has the effect of delaying or interfering with the orderly operation of the judicial process.


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Sorry, something has gone wrong
We can't find the page you're looking for. This could be because the page no longer exists, the link you followed wasn't correct, or the address was typed incorrectly.
Looking for an exhibition or museum? Visit our What to see section for comprehensive listings across the UK.
You may also be looking for the latest Art Fund news or how to buy a National Art Pass online.
Alternatively you can try searching our site from the search box below.


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Thousands of Toys Given away at Holiday Toy Rally
Jeffrey Collins, fidgeting as only a 3-year-old can three days before Christmas, was crying, twisting and turning in line as he and his mother, JoAnn Gilchrist, waited to take a picture with Santa Claus.
They were part of the crowd at the World Mission Society Church's Annual Toys for Needy Kids Give Away Rally at McKinley Tech High School Dec. 22. With only three days until Christmas, more than 400 people showed up at the event which also featured performances from musicians, singers and dancers.
But Santa Claus was man of the hour for Jeffrey and scores of other children. Once he took his throne near the back of the gym, the little ones scurried to line up, excited to get to the front.
Once Jeffrey reached the front of the line, he immediately stopped crying and wrapped himself around Santa, giving him the biggest, warmest and longest hug he could muster.
"It's a commitment to service," said Alvin Greene, an event volunteer from World Missions Church and a pre-K teacher at E.L. Haynes Public Charter School. "With the economy the way it is, a lot of people lost jobs. It's good to be able to give gifts to people that might not be able to go out and buy them."
The event was scheduled to start at 9 a.m. but many parents started lining up much earlier in order to secure a spot. Once inside they registered with volunteers and then waited for gifts to be distributed that afternoon.
Volunteers from World Missions Church of Christ Extension Center, the Army Junior ROTC, St. Alban's School and other groups were in a back hallway frantically wrapping gifts and organizing them by gender and age groups. The hallway was flooded with gifts of all types and sizes from toy cars and planes to doll babies and bikes.
Around noon, they started calling numbers for families to line up for their toys.
"Numbers 1 through 25, line up in front of the elf," the announcer said.
Carlita Green, a 29-year-old mother of three, was there for the first time and got there at 5 a.m. She was number 83.
"I got my mother-in-law and nephews and a girlfriend and her kids with me. Everybody came together and everybody's ready," she said.
While some parents were attending for the first time, many had participated in past years.
Angela Tucker-Barnes, a bus driver and mother of eight, was attending for the second time and showed up at 8 a.m.
"It's a long process before the kids get the toys but they give out excellent gifts," Tucker-Barnes said as she sat with friends and big bags full of toys.
Courtney Thompson, a northeast D.C. resident and father of three, got there around 9 a.m. and was number 298. He was attending for the second time and patiently waited for his turn in line.
He gratefully shared that "as long as they do this, I'll be here every year."
Tiara Howard, mother of 7-year-old Jerimiah and 1 week old Jamari, registered late but was still able to get about five gifts. She had loaded her bag of toys onto her newborn's stroller.
When her son Jeremiah was asked if he was excited about receiving the gifts, he responded, "Yes."
727 total views, 1 views today


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When it comes to effortless outfits for hot summer days, no other closet staple quite compares to dresses. Our great selection of dresses for every occasion—from work to weekends—means you can practically live in this warm-weather must have all season long!
Summer Weddings:
1. Ted Baker "Alexxis Summer at Dusk" Maxi
2. Lilly Pulitzer "Phoebe" Dress
Beachside Vacations:
2. Patagonia "Garden City" Dress
Office Days:
1. Yumi Jacquard "Aztec" Dress
2. Christin Michaels "Candice" Dress
Date Nights:
2. Brigitte Bailey "Demri" Dress


text:
Nothing reveals the hushed beauty of dawn and dusk quite like the backdrop of a coastline. Visit beaches around the world—from California to New Zealand—luminous with the multicolored glow of sunrise and sunset in this free Windows theme.
A theme is a combination of desktop background pictures, window colors, and sounds. All of the images will be downloaded when you click Download theme.
This theme can only be used in Windows 10, Windows 8.1, Windows 8, Windows RT 8.1, Windows RT, and in Windows 7 Home Premium, Professional, Enterprise, or Ultimate editions.


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Poolmaster® Adjustable Chaise Floating Lounge :: The Adjustable Chaise Floating Lounge offers the comfort of a chaise or the versatility of a mattress. Enjoy reading a great novel or adjust to fully recline for a quick nap. Great for use on the water, patio or deck!
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We tried to look for the page you are searching, but we can't seem to locate it. It may have been moved to another URL.
"Penalties against drug use should not be more damaging to an individual than the use of the drug itself. Nowhere is this more clear than in the laws against the possession of marijuana in private for personal use."
"The amount of money and of legal energy being given to prosecute hundreds of thousands of Americans who are caught with a few ounces of marijuana in their jeans simply makes no sense - the kindest way to put it. A sterner way to put it is that it is an outrage, an imposition on basic civil liberties and on the reasonable expenditure of social energy."
"I really believe we should treat marijuana the way we treat beverage alcohol. If people can go into a liquor store and buy a bottle of alcohol and drink it at home legally, then why do we say that the use of this other substance is somehow criminal?"


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Denver, CO (Sports Network) - Danilo Gallinari had 26 points in the Denver
Nuggets' 110-91 win over the Utah Jazz.
Galinari was 7-of-11 from the field and sunk 11 of his 12 free-throw attempts
for Denver, which has won four of its last six games.
Kenneth Faried tallied 15 points and 10 rebounds in the win.
Paul Millsap finished with 15 points and seven rebounds to lead the Jazz, who
have dropped four of their last six contests.
The Sports Network


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'Califo' | Slim Fit, Linen Button Down Shirt by BOSS Orange
Style No. 50264253
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This slim fit shirt by BOSS Orange is crafted from linen for breathable comfort. A point collar and two patch pockets on the chest complete this casual style.
Model is 6'2.5 with a 32" waist, 40" chest and is wearing size L.
Slim fit
Point collar
Button-down placket
Two patch pockets on chest
Roll-up interior sleeve tabs with button closure
Single button square cuffs
Gently rounded hem
100% linen


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An incredible amount of marketing emphasis has been placed on SEO and social media techniques. So, once you've developed a solid way to utilize these components, you're still missing one major consideration: content. People don't follow you on Twitter based on your rate of tweets per hour. And perhaps SEO techniques have driven online users to your website. Now what? SEO won't keep them there.
Read the full article at the VEM Global™ blog.


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Toshiba MK1656GSYF 160GB 7.2K 2.5" SATA 3.0Gb/s Notebook Hard Drive - Refurbished
Capacity: 160GB
Spindle Speed: 7,200RPM
Interface Type: SATA
Disk Size: 2.5inx9mm Fits Most laptops
Sustained Throughput (MBps):
Average Seek Time (read/write ms):
Electrical Interface Speed: SATA 300 - 3.0Gbps
On-Board Cache: 16MB
High-performance mobile storage without sacrificing capacity or powerDesigned to deliver smart computing solutions, the Toshiba MK1656GSY is an internal 7,200 rpm hard drive with a storage capacity of 160 GB. The Toshiba internal HDD has a 2.5-inch form factor, making it suitable for use with most laptops. A 300 Mbps SATA interface in the Toshiba MK1656GSY enables high-speed and efficient data transfer through higher signaling rates, which helps the Toshiba internal HDD to enhance your gaming and multimedia experience. With a 16 MB cache memory, this 7,200 rpm hard drive lets you search and retrieve the stored records in seconds.
Fully compatible with laptop and mobile systems that support 2.5" form factor SATA hard drives.
Drive Mfgr / Model
Toshiba MK1656GSYF
Formatted Gbytes (512 bytes/sector)
Bytes per sector
Spindle speed (RPM)
Interface Transfer Rate (MB/sec, max)
Cache buffer
16 Mbytes
Height (max)
.4 "
Width (max)
Length (max)
3.9 "
Weight (max) grams
.22 Lbs
These drives are compatible with all of our laptops:
HP/Compaq EV087AA 4400mAH 8-Cell Battery
HP/Compaq PB991A 52Wh 4400mAH 6-Cell Battery
HP/Compaq EV088AA 4400mAH 6-Cell Battery
HP/Compaq PB994A 47Wh 4000mAH 6-Cell Battery
HP/Compaq EV089AA 8800mAH 12-Cell Battery
HP/Compaq RW557AA 4400mAH 8-Cell Battery


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LAUREL, Md. (WUSA9) -- Prince George's County police have arrested a suspect for a double murder that happened in May.
Thurston Lamont Yerby, 47, has been charged with first and second degree murder for the deaths of James Vell Ferguson, 42, and Tina Lynn Towler, 45.
On May 2, 2013, at about 8:15 a.m., police responded to the 9600 block of Muirkirk Road for a welfare check.
Police found the two victims, a man and a woman, suffering from wounds to the upper body. They were both pronounced dead on the scene.
Yerby and Towler had a romatic relationship, according to police investigation. DNA evidence puts Yerby at the scene of the murders, officials said.
Police also found Towler's 25-year-old disabled daughter in the home uninjured. A nurse, assigned to monitor the daughter, found the victims during a routine visit.
The daughter is currently being cared for by the State of Maryland.
The PGPD will discuss Yerby's arrest and the investigation at a news conference Friday at Prince George's County Police Headquarters.


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Worked With:
Mary Stuart Masterson
Birth Name: Mary Stuart Masterson
Born: 06/28/1966
Birth Place: Los Angeles, California, USA
Born: 06/28/1966
Birth Place: Los Angeles, California, USA
Masterson returned to features with the Catholic school comedy "Heaven Help Us" (1985), portraying the first of several roles in which she essayed tomboys. With her hair cropped short and her lean, gangly look, she excelled at the roles, although she came close to being typecast. A rare exception was her turn as Sean Penn's love interest in the dark, fact-based thriller, "At Close Range" (1986), Francis Ford Coppola also offered the performer a change of pace, casting her as the college sweetheart of a Vietnam-era soldier in 1987's "Gardens of Stone". (Coppola even hired Peter Masterson and his wife Carlin Glynn to play their real-life daughter's on screen parents.)
Moving to adult roles, ... Continue Bio >>
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Brent Schrotenboer, USA TODAY Sports
The Lance Armstrong doping case finally appears to be over.
His seven titles in the Tour de France will be stripped and vacated.
The famed cyclist also will be banned for life in sanctioned Olympic sports.
Case closed.
After receiving the massive evidence file compiled against Armstrong on Oct. 10, the International Cycling Union (UCI) announced Monday that it would not appeal the sanctions imposed upon the cyclist in August by the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency.
By rule, UCI had the right to appeal those sanctions to the Court of Arbitration for Sport, even though Armstrong himself had declined to go to arbitration to fight the charges. But on Monday, UCI said it was declining to do so -- a decision that is likely the final official word on the subject after years of accusations and investigations.
"Lance Armstrong has no place in cycling," UCI president Pat McQuaid said at a press conference.
The World Anti-Doping Agency also holds the right to appeal the sanctions but that is not expected as WADA has been a staunch supporter of USADA's actions to date.
The Tour de France is a sanctioned event of UCI, the sport's international governing body, meaning it is now bound by rule to strip Armstrong's seven titles from 1999 to 2005. Tour officials previously said they would do so barring an appeal by UCI, but also said no replacement winner will be named for those years.
One likely reason? Doping was so rampant throughout the Armstrong era that most of the other top finishers also have been implicated or confessed to doping.
UCI's decision is not surprising, given the scope of the evidence in the USADA case file, but the news still marks another blow for Armstrong, whose last realistic shot at keeping his titles was an appeal fought by a group he has maintained close ties to over the years. Indeed, in his unsuccessful efforts in federal court to challenge USADA''s jurisdiction, Armstrong argued that it was UCI that had the authority to review the evidence against him.
USADA and UCI also have not seen eye-to-eye on the Armstrong case. UCI previously has been critical of USADA's actions, questioning the fairness of its process -- repeating an argument Armstrong has made relentlessly -- and even trying to take over the investigation at one point.
USADA said in July that such a take-over would be like "the fox guarding the hen house."
In a testy exchange of letters last summer, USADA noted UCI's history of lax oversight when it was in charge of anti-doping enforcement, an era now viewed as dominated by doping. USADA also accused UCI of being overly friendly with Armstrong, pointing out that the cyclist previously had given donations to UCI of as much as $200,000.
Included in the evidence file is the sworn statement of former cycling teammate Tyler Hamilton, who testified that Armstrong tested positive for EPO at the 2001 Tour of Switzerland but that Armstrong told him he was going to have a meeting with UCI "and everything was going to be OK" -- an alleged cover-up that the UCI has denied.
In the end, UCI couldn't ignore the amount of evidence, especially the 26 witnesses who told investigators that Armstrong was a leader and key figure in a long-running team doping conspiracy. On Oct. 10, USADA released more than a 1,000 pages of details that told how Armstrong and his teammates used banned drugs and blood transfusions to boost performance while also using sophisticated means to avoid testing positive.
The evidence persuaded almost all of Armstrong's sponsors to terminate their relationship with him, including Nike and Trek, which made the bikes Armstrong rode to his seven Tour victories. One holdout sponsor, sunglasses company Oakley, said last week it was awaiting UCI's decision before determining if it would continue its sponsorship of Armstrong.
Armstrong also announced Wednesday he would step down as chairman of Livestrong, the cancer-fighting charity he founded, but said he would remain active in the group and appear at its events.
He did that over the weekend at Livestrong's 15th anniversary celebration in his hometown of Austin, Texas, but Armstrong avoided discussing the USADA evidence and loss of his sponsors.
Instead, he encouraged attendees to keep up their work in support of Livestrong and allowed that, for him, it had been a "difficult couple of weeks."


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Doubling Testosterone Naturally
by Scott
This is a story about being a testosterone guinea pig and a business I decided not to start.
Just over a year ago, I decided to move to Brazil with some of my buddies from NYC.
A few months prior to our departure, my future roommate Ben tried a new diet regimen called intermittent fasting which increased his testosterone by 30%.
I knew testosterone was an important hormone for dudes, but wasn't really sure why increased levels were desirable.
After he told me this, I did some more research….
A lot of people hear the word Testosterone and just think of aggressive males, bar fighting with veins popping out of their foreheads. In reality, it's a pillar for both men and women's optimal health.
A meaningful …
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On what point?
-is the name of the show really translated to 'regular life'
-what is that food, and is it common
- yes
- you've never seen sushi?
Sushi is extremely popular in the US, so I wouldn't really say that it's a major difference. Plus American fast food chains are everywhere.
every time I it I freak out because seaweed
Seaweed isn't half bad :D
its not even a a plant
Why is the seaweed the put off? It's just ocean salad.
its just colonized photosynisizing protists
The main difference is that Japan doesn't bum every shitty anime with a poor plot and UGGUUUU~ bug eyed dickweeds in it whereas America does.
I can't think of any American cartoon that has a plot detailed as much as Anime shows outside of superhero cartoons.
its based off anime style, it isn't really an American cartoon
Anime as it is now was heavily inspired by Disney's wide eyed cartoons in the 30s Kirby. So i guess anime is American?
Seriously, Japan asked Disney for help when it came to making cartoons in color.
i would argue we could validly classify avatar as anime
Kirby once again trying to act smart on something he has no knowledge on, like communism.
I was actually attempting to troll you to be honest.
It's a sad state of affairs when your attempts at trolling are indistinguishable from your usual autastic dribble.


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Dr. Billy P. Helms, Department Head
Office: 200 Alston Hall
In addition to completing the specific prerequisites included in the descriptions of the following courses, all students seeking to enroll in 300- or 400-level courses in the Culverhouse College of Commerce and Business Administration must have attained junior standing (61 semester hours). A student enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences who has declared a major or minor in economics may enroll in EC 308 and/or EC 309 prior to earning 61 hours.
All C&BA students must, prior to seeking to enroll in any 300- or 400-level C&BA course, complete or be enrolled in the following prerequisites: EC 110 and EC 111; MATH 112 and MATH 121, or MATH 115 and MATH 125; CS 102; AC 210; ST 260; and LGS 200 (or their equivalents); and at least 4 hours in natural science, 3 hours of fine arts, literature, or humanities, and 3 hours of history or social and behavioral sciences. Failure to fulfill all prerequisites prior to enrolling in a 300- or 400-level C&BA course will result in administrative disenrollment from that course.
EC 110 and EC 111 or their equivalents are prerequisites for all economics courses numbered 300 or higher.
A grade of "C-" or higher is required in EC 308 and EC 309 for all classes for which they serve as prerequisites.
Intermediate micro- and macroeconomic theory (EC 308 and EC 309 or their equivalents) are prerequisites for all graduate coursework in economics except M.B.A.-designated courses.
EC 110 Principles of Microeconomics. Three hours.
Prerequisite: MATH 100 or equivalent.
Introduction to microeconomic analysis concentrating on consumer and producer behavior, competitive and imperfect markets, public policy and regulation, and income distribution.
EC 111 Principles of Macroeconomics. Three hours.
Prerequisite: EC 110 or equivalent.
Introduction to macroeconomic analysis concentrating on national income, price levels, employment, monetary and fiscal policies, and international trade and development.
EC 210 Microeconomic Policy Analysis. Three hours.
Prerequisite: EC 110 or equivalent.
This course uses economic analysis to examine a range of public policy issues.
EC 211 Macroeconomic Policy Analysis. Three hours.
Prerequisite: EC 111 or equivalent.
Building on the macroeconomics background of EC 111, students will consider current national and international economic problems and issues.
EC 308 Intermediate Microeconomics. Three hours.
Prerequisite: MATH 121 or MATH 125 or equivalent.
Examination of the theory of price and the theory of resource allocation. Topics include demand theory, production and cost functions, pricing and output under competitive and noncompetitive conditions, resource markets, and rudiments of general equilibrium analysis.
EC 309 Intermediate Macroeconomics. Three hours.
A study of the theoretical framework underlying income, employment, and growth analysis.
EC 389 Computerized Management Information Systems (also FI 389). Three hours.
Prerequisites: AC 210, CS 102, FI 302, and ST 260.
Introduction to the components of computerized management information systems and applications of computer-based systems to business decisions. Students may not receive credit for EC 389 and FI 389.
EC 410 Law and Economics. Three hours.
Prerequisite: Permission of the instructor or EC 308 with a grade of "C-" or higher.
This course will use the tools of economic analysis to analyze public policy issues and to explore the intersections between the law and economics.
EC 412 Industrial Organization. Three hours.
Prerequisite: EC 308 with a grade of "C-" or higher.
Study of the various types of industry structure, conduct, and performance; business strategies; and policy alternatives. Emphasizes case studies from the major types of industry.
EC 413 Economic Forecasting and Analysis. Three hours.
Prerequisites: ST 260, EC 308, and EC 309 with grades of "C-" or higher.
Survey of the analytical techniques used by economists to forecast the macro and micro levels of economic activity and the effects of public policy on the economy.
EC 416 Monetary Theory and Policy (also FI 416). Three hours.
Prerequisite: EC 309 with a grade of "C-" or higher.
Analysis of the role of money in the economy and the conduct of monetary policy. Emphasis is given to the money supply process, the demand for money, and the choice of monetary-policy strategies and procedures.
EC 422 Urban Economics. Three hours.
Analysis of the economics of community growth and the application of economic principles in solving problems and exploiting opportunities generated by the process of urban development.
EC 423 Public Finance (also FI 423). Three hours.
Prerequisite: EC 308 with a grade of "C-" or higher.
Study of the principles of taxation, government expenditures, borrowing, and fiscal administration.
EC 430 International Trade. Three hours.
Prerequisite: EC 308 with a grade of "C-" or higher.
Analysis of theoretical principles underlying international trade, with application of these principles to recent developments and to current national policies.
EC 431 International Finance (also FI 431). Three hours.
Prerequisite: FI 301 or EC 309 with a grade of "C-" or higher, or EC 430.
Introduction to the field of international finance. Course deals primarily with international financial markets and the macroeconomics of international financial flows. Topics include foreign exchange and international securities markets and international banking.
EC 440 Economic Growth and Development. Three hours.
A comparative analysis of economic strategies, problems, issues, and policy outcomes in low-income and newly industrialized countries.
EC 441 International Financial Management (also FI 441). Three hours.
Prerequisites: FI 302 and EC/FI 431.
Study of the application of principles of financial management in an international setting, primarily from the perspective of nonfinancial, multinational firms.
EC 442 Economic Development in Latin America. Three hours.
A comparative analysis of economic strategies, problems, issues, and policy outcomes with special attention given to Mexico, Costa Rica, Cuba, and Brazil.
EC 450 History of Economic Concepts. Three hours.
Prerequisites: EC 308 and EC 309 with grades of "C-" or higher.
Study of the development of economic theory from Adam Smith to the present day.
EC 453 Comparative Economic Systems. Three hours.
Comparative analysis of contrasting economic systems based on the type of ownership (private versus state) and on the coordinating mechanism (market versus central command). Emphasis is given to fundamental changes in economic systems that are currently under way.
EC 461 Modern Finance Capitalism. Three hours.
Study of the development of modern finance capitalism institutions.
EC 470 Introduction to Mathematical Economics. Three hours.
Prerequisites: MATH 121 or MATH 125, EC 308, and EC 309 with grades of "C-" or higher.
Application of selected mathematical methods to the analysis of economic problems.
EC 471 Econometrics. Three hours
Prerequisite: ST 260 and MATH 126, or equivalents.
This course emphasizes statistical methods for analyzing data used by social scientists. Topics include simple and multiple regression analyses and the various methods of detecting and correcting data problems such as autocorrelation and heteroscedasticity.
EC 480 Economics of the Environment and Natural Resources. Three hours.
Prerequisite: Permission of the instructor or EC 308 with a grade of "C-" or higher. Survey of the techniques used to estimate benefits of environmental improvements, and an analysis of public policy relating to the environment and use of natural resources.
EC 481 Economics of the Public Sector. Three hours.
Prerequisite: EC 308 with a grade of "C-" or higher.
Study of the provision of public goods and services introducing the theory of welfare economics, public choice, and cost-benefit analysis.
EC 482 Senior Seminar on Economic Issues. Three hours.
Group discussion of current economic issues together with analysis and policy recommendations. Writing proficiency is required for a passing grade in this course.
EC 483 Health Care Economics. Three hours.
Prerequisites: EC 110, EC 111, and EC 308 with grades of "C-" or higher.
An investigation of the microeconomics of the American health care delivery system. The course focuses on the demand for and supply of health care services and emphasizes the efficiency and equity characteristics of the system.
EC 491 Independent Study in Economics. One to six hours.
Students may earn degree credit for only one independent study course (491).
EC 492 Internship. Three hours.
Prerequisites: Junior or senior standing and a grade point average of 2.5 or higher. Students may earn degree credit for only one internship (492).
Students are selected through a competitive process for assignments in approved business or public sector organizations. The internship is administered through the C&BA Office of Student Services.
EC 497 Special Topics in Economics. Three hours.
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Our little dinghy in the foreground (with the yellow and black life jackets) - amidst the bigger ones - note no one else seems to worry about life jackets!!!
Can you see us, tucked away between the boats!!!
People come to the beach at 8:00 am to secure the best spots and drop their towels. Everyone is 25 or pretending to be 25 or trying hard to keep looking like they are 25. Very interesting architecture and early history on the island. It is a little like Bayfield in the summer only much bigger. Lots of pubs, eating establishments, water activities, ferries to and from the mainland and shops. If you are interested you can look at the history online at . We toured the old casino which is now a museum. One of Catalina's claims to fame is that Marilyn Monroe (when she was Norma Jean) lived on the island for one year while she was married to a sailor at 16 years of age. Lots of old famous movies were filmed here and many actors enjoyed the island. Another popular attraction are the wild buffalo. Apparently a western was made here many years ago and 24 buffalo were imported to the Island for the film. Apparently they were left behind. Now they are culled on a regular basis and shipped back to the original native tribe. Two days was enough to get the spirit of the place so we let go our mooring and headed off to Little Harbour/Shark Harbour.
Continuing to travel northward up the coast of California our next destination was Dana Point approximately 48 miles. We left very early on Wednesday am. Dolphins, dolphins, everywhere and not a camera to be found!!! It was exhilarating to see them and I did not want to miss the show while going down below to get the camera. They were so fast. It is so amazing how the sight of these creatures increases your heart rate, brings a smile to your face and a sense of childlike wonder to your life at that very moment. I hope that feeling never goes away. Wind again not in our favour so we motored on through and arrived around 6 pm. It was very windy and a bit awkward to anchor but we managed to hold anchor after dragging a few times. A lot of activity with kids sailing small dinghies, paddle boarders and general mayhem in the early morning fog. After winding our way through the traffic we set out for Avalon on Santa Catalina Island.
miss you both !
This is the other side of our anchorage right on the ocean in an area called Pacific Beach where there were lots of people hanging out, playing volleyball, surfing and just enjoying themselves...
We saw these guys hanging out on a long pier where they sold bait - wonder why they were all there????


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Energy development and conservation of wildlife habitat can go hand in hand, if done right, so it was good to hear that the Bureau of Land Management has to go back and review its plan for drilling on the Roan Plateau. The Bush-era plan would have turned the Roan Plateau into an industrial zone, trashing big game and other wildlife habitat and squeezing out hunters and anglers. By the BLM's own admission, their plan would reduce the Roan's mule deer herd by nearly 20 percent and could wipe out cutthroat trout in streams on top of the plateau.I hope the BLM chooses to develop a new plan that protects the mule deer, elk, turkeys, black bear, cutthroat trout and other wildlife that make the Roan a haven for sportsmen. The BLM has been given a second chance to balance energy development and at the same time protect fish and wildlife habitat. Going forward, the agency's goal should be simple: Allow some energy development, but first and foremost, protect the hunting, fishing and wildlife values that make the Roan Plateau a place that hunters and anglers and others have valued for generations. David A. Lien, co-chairmanColorado Backcountry Hunters & AnglersColorado Springs
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July 11, 2012
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