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Written by: Rachel Reiff Ellis February 27 2011
Get your snaps ready, cool cats. We've got some pregnancy-inspired poetry coming your way.
[ Month one ]
Took the test as soon
As the box told me I could.
Two pink lines. Pregnant!
[ Month two ]
It's hard, figuring
Out how to explain fourteen
Trips to the bathroom.
[ Month three ]
Nausea's gone at last.
Now I can't stop sobbing at
Sappy commercials.
[ Month four ]
Either that's a bump
Or I ate way too many
Cheeseburgers this week.
[ Month five ]
Gas bubbles or kick?
I can't tell. Guess we'll find out
In just a minute.
[ Month six ]
Some jelly, a wand,
And, voil


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Our customer has a major problem that the size of index volumes become
very large in our customer's production envrironment.
Now the size is 500GB, whichi is 38% of the size of message store
although we estimated it as 25% before.
Our customer wants to reduce the size of the index.
I think one reason for increasing index is that we use Lucene Analyzer
for Japanese language instead of StandardAnalyzer, and I assume
another major reason is that index is actually not being deleted
(at least right away) when we delete messages in the mailbox.
So I ask Zimbra Support for this issue and they replied:
> Our long-term POP customers' mailboxes did show
> that the index was not especially large, and the files in the index
> directory were all touched fairly recently (within the last month), so
> over time the files are being cleaned up. I will monitor my test
> account to see if the mailboxd process takes care of the index as part
> of its table maintenance or purge operations.
> A reindex operation will force the index directory to reduce after
> messages are deleted, but it appears that an automatic system is at
> work as well. I will check on this automatic process and let you know
> what I find.
I am not sure and want to know what is this "automatic process" but
no replies from them for 2 weeks and it seems they are not intrested in
this topic any more...
I searched the source code of ZCS NE 5.0.16 for IndexWriter.optimize()
which seems to reduce(or merge) index segments , but I can't find any
source code executing it.
We are not running zmmaintaintables.
Does anyone know the automatic system for deleting index??

subset: commoncrawl


text:
If the city goes forward with a bylaw that would require developers to build a certain percentage of affordable housing, they may just choose to take their business elsewhere, says one Brandon city councillor.
Coun. Jim McCrae (Meadows) said he is concerned about the recent provincial legislative changes (Bill 7) to increase affordable housing options across Manitoba.
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Oklahoma tornadoes: Acts of kindness
• Inasmuch Foundation and Ethics and Excellence in Journalism Foundation announced a combined grant of $2 million to United Way of Central Oklahoma to support tornado relief and recovery efforts in Oklahoma.
• Koch Industries donated $1 million. Half of that amount will be given to the OK Strong Disaster Relief Fund established by Gov. Mary Fallin in coordination with the United Way of Central Oklahoma. The rest will go to the American Red Cross and the Salvation Army to help families with urgent needs.
• California-based Sutter Health donated $150,000 to the American Red Cross Capital Region Chapter.
• Crossings Community Church donated $1.2 million.
• Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. donated $100,000 to the American Red Cross Disaster Relief Fund. The company also will match donations made by eligible MassMutual employees and financial professionals through the company's matching gift program.
• Tyson Foods disaster relief trailer Meals that Matter and cooking teams from several plants are providing meals to victims and relief workers. The trailer and teams could be on site two to three weeks. The company also is matching employee donations up to $100,000 to the American Red Cross.
• Royal Bank of Canada through its RBC Foundation USA donated $50,000 to the American Red Cross Disaster Relief Fund.
• Feed The Children delivered 100,000 pounds of donated relief items to Hope Adventist Fellowship Church for victims of the Moore tornado. Feed The Children corporate partners pledged $500,000 in in-kind gifts. Donations came from Crocs, TOMS, 4Life, Office Depot, Unilever, CVS, Nestle Purina Petcare, NASCAR Racing Foundation and Campbell Soup. Michael Waltrip Racing cars will carry the Feed The Children logo and message on their roofs at this weekend's Sprint Cup race at Charlotte Motor Speedway.
• Ford Motor Co. and its dealers donated $400,000. The company also donated a Ford Transit Connect van to the American Red Cross. Ford Motor Co. Fund will match donations up to $250,000 from its employees, dealers and the public in support of relief efforts by the American Red Cross. Ford also is providing $500 in new vehicle purchase assistance to residents whose vehicles were damaged by the tornadoes. Donations made through http://american.redcross.org/ford-pub will be matched by Ford up to $250,000.
• The Oklahoma Ford Dealers group donated $150,000 to the United Way.
• American Airlines AAdvantage program members can support relief efforts by donating to the American Red Cross. Through June 30, members will earn a one-time award of 250 AAdvantage miles for a minimum donation of $50 or 500 AAdvantage miles for a donation of $100 or more. Go to AA.com/JoinUs.
• Knipplemier Chevrolet, Patriot Ford and Kelsey Buick GMC donated $30,000 to the Oklahoma chapter of the American Red Cross.
• Jewelry designer and philanthropist Joan Hornig's Philanthropy is Beautiful campaign will give 100 percent of profits from the Tools for Giving collection to the charity of the purchaser's choice aiding those affected in Oklahoma.
• Southern Baptist Disaster Relief teams are sending a second semitrailer filled with items.
For The Oklahoman


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1975 Chevrolet Laguna Torque Converter - Torqued Off!Written by Johnny Hunkins on March 1, 2010 Contributors: Greg Ducato Proper Torque Converter Selection Is The Key To Maximizing Performance On The Street And At The Track.
Selecting the right torque converter is somewhat of a dark art-in fact, the typical hot rodder is more likely to get it wrong on the first try than right. Finding the right torque converter is like trying to hit a moving target; big variables like vehicle weight, the engine's power curve, and final gearing all have to be considered. Making things more difficult is the convention of identifying converters by their stall speed, a patently impossibly task, given that the stall speed is far more a function of the car's weight, power, and gearing than the converter's design. Identifying converters by their physical size (diameter) is a little easier, but not by much. In the end, there is no reliable formula for selecting a converter; it's largely a matter of finding the right manufacturer, and developing a rapport with them.
If you're getting across your message about how you plan to use the car, the vehicle's mass, and especially the power and torque curves of the engine, you'll end up in a good place. If you guess about things, or you're too optimistic, you may need to revisit your converter on more than one occasion. And even if you do everything right, you can still get it wrong. It sounds like a big pain, and it is, but if you stick it out and make the right adjustments, it will pay off with a big grin on your face.
Our project cars serve as real-world test beds, and our '75 Chevy Laguna has proven to be a bit elusive on the power front. Back in the January issue, we took the Laguna to Westech Performance Group in Mira Loma, California, to do a standard chassis dyno tuning loop. At that time, we were able to eke out 365.6 hp at the rear wheels-a far cry from the 560 flywheel horsepower (5,800 rpm) of our initial engine test. To recap, our 408ci small-block Chevy sits at 10.5:1 compression for using 91-octane pump gas, and breathes through AFR Comp Eliminator 210 heads with a mild .600-lift solid-roller cam from COMP. A Holley 750 HP carb sits on top of an Edelbrock Performer RPM Air-Gap intake, and it's all fired by a Performance Distributors HEI ignition. We posited that our torque converter-from Phoenix Transmission Products-might be on the loose side for our needs, so we vowed to return with something more appropriate for a follow-on dyno test.
We then called Greg Ducato, owner of Phoenix Transmission Products in Weatherford, Texas, to discuss our dyno results. And while there was nothing wrong with our previous converter (other than its stall speed), Ducato agreed to swap our 245mm shell converter for something tighter. Phoenix had also built our 700-R4 overdrive, and we were extremely happy with its build quality. We saw no reason to work with another manufacturer, and having supplied the initial torque converter, we felt Phoenix was in the perfect position to nail the right converter for us. Ducato suggested that we try a new, larger-diameter lockup converter he had just developed, one with a 258mm shell design, but that otherwise had the same bulletproof construction of our first converter, with a fully furnace-brazed bowl and turbine, hardened splines, hardened drive hub, and anti-ballooning technology. Phoenix carries this larger converter as PN PTGM18/258HS ($589.92) which fits all 700-R4 and '93-98 4L60Es without removable bellhousing. It also has a fullsized 298mm heavy-duty clutch assembly and damper for solid, reliable lockup durability-just what we needed for our heavy highway hauler.
According to Phoenix, this converter has a flash speed of up to 3,200 rpm, but drives like a much tighter converter. The idea is that we wouldn't even notice we had a high-stall converter until we nailed the throttle. It sounded perfect for us, but would it deliver the goods? We threw it in the trans, and hit the road for some road testing before our date with the chassis dyno. Ducato had warned us that if it was too tight, our relatively big-cammed small-block might want to stall at idle when placed into gear, but we had no problem keeping the 408 lit. That was a good sign. Next, we did some around-town driving, trying to see if the revs would still flash way up while pulling away from the light modestly. We quickly discovered that unless provoked, our new converter was very well mannered in traffic, a bonus considering our obnoxiously loud side-exit exhaust. Next, we accelerated hard on the highway on-ramp, pushing the engine toward redline and digging deep into the converter's meat. Even with Nitto Drag Radials, the posi rearend broke loose with ease, proving that the bigger converter still had the torque multiplication we'd need for dragstrip duty. On the freeway, with the converter locked up in Fourth, the high-strung small-block settled back into a deep freight train rumble. So far, the larger 258mm converter had performed as advertised.
Back on Westech's Superflow chassis dyno, we elected to do an unaltered baseline test, realizing that should there be a dramatic difference, we'd probably need to reconfigure some of the jetting to the carb. On the very first pull, the dyno registered 434.9 hp (5,900 rpm) for a gain of 69.3 hp. The bigger converter was clearly showing more efficiency, so Westech's Ernie Mena began a tuning loop using the facility's wide-band O2 monitoring equipment. With the converter's flash point occurring another 500 rpm lower, the engine was now demanding more fuel earlier, and after a few changes to the primary and secondary jetting (pulling fuel out of the secondaries and adding it to the primaries), and upping the size of the squirters, the Laguna's small-block pushed the pony count north to 441.9 hp (5,900 rpm) with 431.3 lb-ft of torque (4,800 rpm). The increase in output over the smaller, less-efficient converter was 76 hp and 23 lb-ft of torque. We were stunned.
That's a lot of increase, but it remains to be seen if that translates into real performance at the dragstrip. It's really important to note that a chassis dyno is not the best tool for evaluating converter performance, simply because it treats all cars as if they weighed the same. (The dyno's inertial roller drum acts as a proxy for the mass of the car, and is usually much less.) We do not want to convey the idea that a larger converter is always going to be better. It may be for some cars, but it really is an individual thing. In our case, our initial chassis dyno numbers were so far off from our engine dyno numbers, that most likely any tightening would've shown an improvement at the wheels, and that's why we did it before hitting the track. Another point we want to make is that our Laguna is on the extremely heavy side at 3,900 pounds (and that's a conservative estimate). At race weight with driver, it's looking more like 4,100 pounds. Our looser, 245mm converter would be right at home in something like our 3,660-pound '68 Chevelle. Said another way, the same converter when put into two different cars with two different engines will behave in completely different ways.
We hope to get out to the dragstrip soon to see what the real result is. We think a realistic goal would be to go 12s with drag radials, and eventually low 12s with slicks. Once we fix a few things, we'll hit the track.
More Photos From This Article View Slideshow
Both of these 7004R converters could be rated at a 3,000-rpm stall speed. The difference is that the small 9.5-inch unit (245mm shell) would go into a very light car with an engine that produces peak torque high up in the rpm range. The larger 10.15-inch unit (258mm shell) would go into a 3,800-pound car with a healthy big-block, making lots of torque way down low. By choosing an application-specific converter, you are assured that it will deliver the performance and driveability you expect. Both of these converters were used in our '75 Laguna project, illustrating the difficulty of empirically rating a converter by its stall speed alone.In this picture, we see two of the same stator, but the one on the right has been machined to provide greater clearance between it and the turbine cover. It also redirects the fluid flow. Both of these attributes will create a greater stall speed than on the stator at left, but will also cause a loss of efficiency to some degree, especially in a vehicle. Phoenix Transmission Products can tailor the stall speed without sacrificing efficiency in this key area.Fin Angle & Stall Speed
 The converter on the left has a fin angle that is what is referred to as "negative," meaning negative as viewed from center. The converter to the right has a bowl that has a "positive" fin angle. The positive fin angle produces a lower stall speed. Converter fins are measured in degrees of fin angle for proper identification. Some are stamped with a number from the factory, and these can be used as identification of a bowl design or fin angle. The more negative a fin angle is, the less efficient a converter will be, especially at lower rpm. While it is possible to solely use fin angle to tune the stall speed, it's preferable to get things into the ballpark by selecting the proper converter shell diameter first, then fine-tune stall speed through fin angle, as Phoenix does.After we swapped from Phoenix's smaller 9.5-inch (245mm shell) converter to their 10.15-inch (258mm shell) converter, we took the Laguna back to Westech Performance for another session on the Superflow chassis dyno. Here, Westech's Ernie Mena makes an adjustment to the carb squirters. We found that the tighter converter turned on sooner, demanding more fuel at a lower rpm. For that, Mena added some jet to the primaries. The bigger squirters helped eliminate a dead spot when rolling into the throttle off idle.How Not To Build A High-Stall Converter
 Notice how the "builder" of this 298mm converter was going for "maximum" stall speed here. Unfortunately, in creating the highest stall speed, he also created a giant heat pump incapable of good hydraulic lockup, and wasting engine horsepower that would have never made it to the rear wheels. Note how the center fins have been bent over with a chisel and the outside fins are bent at the most negative fin angle possible. If the builder had selected a smaller cover and pump to begin with, the high stall could have been achieved without sacrificing the efficiency of the converter. These kinds of decisions are usually the result of someone who needs lots of stall, but has very little money to spend.The dyno shows the huge improvement in torque converter efficiency, with the red traces showing the first converter, and the black traces showing the larger, tighter converter. Max torque with the first converter was 407.8 lb-ft (4,400 rpm), and max power was 365.6 hp (5,700 rpm). The tighter converter maxed out at 431.3 lb-ft (4,800) rpm, and 441.9 hp (5,900 rpm).


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Teaching and Leadership
This program is designed for certified, employed education personnel who desire to enhance their competencies as practitioners in school settings. This program is only for our Gilbert location.
The teaching and leadership program is an off campus master's program and offered in an off campus model. It is designed to provide the credit-hours and student contact time of a conventional campus-based master's degree program in education under conditions that are convenient to practicing educators. The site-based program is a sequence of courses that examines the research on effective schools, instruction and staff development while building competence in the use of applied research methodologies. The program is offered at a limited number of sites approved by the Illinois Board of Higher Education and the Wisconsin Board of Higher Education.
Contact Information
For more information, please contact the Graduate Admission Office at firstname.lastname@example.com or 773-298-3053.


text: This paper describes how processing multiple independent data buffers in parallel can dramatically improve performance, even without SIMD. A scheduler allows this approach to be used even when the size of each individual buffer varies. The net result is a 2X - 3X improvement in performance over the best-known single-buffer methods on Intel® processors.


text:
Accused To Fight Death Penalty
Constitutionality being challenged in Bellaire murder and rape case
January 11, 2013
ST. CLAIRSVILLE — Brandon Michael Phelps wants Belmont County Common Pleas Judge Jennifer Sargus to take the death penalty off the table in his trial on rape and murder charges....
Anyone who delivers an illegal death penalty to a victim should not be afforded the opportunity to escape a legal means of execution.
3 Agrees | 1 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
the jefferson county website is now being shut down after hours along with the sheriff's website and the chief's website.anonymous will soon have this town by the balls.good job boys.we support you.
1 Agrees | 1 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
now the ohio bureau of criminal investigations has 15 cell phones and can't retrieve any deleted information from them.maybe hire some of the "anonymous" group to help you out.those are some smart boys that could help you out if you let them.but i'm sure that you won't.
1 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
hey,i forgot the football coach.
1 Agrees | 1 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
what happened to the comments section for the steubenville rape case?i can't comment on any of the articles and all of our previous comments have been removed.makes me wonder about the politics involved in this.who ordered the comments to be removed?the sheriff?the chief?the prosecutor?someone has the power here.now i'm in comment withdraw.help us out here news register.
2 Agrees | 1 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
if ever there was a an argument FOR the death penalty this would be the poster boy.
4 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
the firing squad.the working group is tired of providing free room and board to support these kind of people.you have to wonder what some of these defense lawyers are thinking.prisons have gotten too soft for these people committing these kind of crimes.you can never fix rapist or child molesters.it's a shame that these two didn't run into the business end of a 357mag. when the broke in.
6 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
If this 19 and 20 year old are found guilty of raping a 90yo lady, Ill provide the rope.
6 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
What they did to the victim is unconstitutional! Why should they get a choice, she didn't! The little POS needs the needle up his arm and pumped full of those drugs.
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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.
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Get out and explore with the men's Moab Mid GORE-TEX hiking boots. The mid-height waterproof boots are the perfect match for traversing creek beds or hiking through downpours. The addition of an Aegis antimicrobial-treated GORE-TEX lining to the GORE-TEX construction of the breathable mesh upper means you have even greater protection when hiking in inclement weather. Plus, the Moab Mid is a lightweight men's hiking boot with the Vibram Multi-Sport Plus sole, making it the perfect companion for the weekend warrior navigating demanding terrain. Purchase the Moab Mid GORE-TEX men's hiking boot for a supportive, comfortable and durable boot in all weather conditions.UPPER/LINING Waterproof Dura leather and mesh upper Bellows tongue keeps debris out Synthetic leather toe cap and heel counter GORE-TEX Performance Comfort Footwear lining protects feet and keeps them dry Breathable mesh lining treated with Aegis Antimicrobial solution maintains foot comfort Ortholite anatomical footbed MIDSOLE/OUTSOLE Molded nylon arch shank Compression molded EVA foot frame provides cushioning Merrell Air Cushion in the heel absorbs shock and adds stability 5mm Sole lug depth Vibram Multi-Sport Sole/TC5+ Rubber Weight: 1 lb. 15 ozs.
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Adam Painter
POSTED: 12:12 PM Jun 13 2012 UPDATED: 4:54 PM Nov 11 2014
Text Size:
Contact firstname.lastname@example.com
Adam Painter is a reporter and meteorologist at NBC Montana. He has a degree from Iowa State University in meteorology.
Adam originally began his career in Big Sky Country in December of 2004 as the morning meteorologist for NBC Montana Today. After a two year run, he took his weather skills to WREX-TV in Rockford, Illinois to continue being a morning meteorologist.
Adam's career then took a U-turn in July 2009 when he returned to NBC Montana to step into the weekend meteorologist position.
He has now planted firm roots in the Treasure State by marrying a Missoulian and expanding a family that includes three growing boys and a boy dog. Yes, his wife is outnumbered.
Email him anytime or follow him on Facebook or Twitter.
Interact With Adam
|Tweets by @AdamPainterNews


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Québec City's striking beauty and history offer an authentic taste of Europe right here in North America.
Rely on our representatives and delegates, hotel operators, merchants, and restaurant owners all team up to ensure your meeting, convention, incentive or special event runs smoothly—and leave your guests with the irrepressible urge to come back.
Many attractions can be turned into event sites. Find out more about these unique locations.
The region can be easily accessed by highway. Train and plane connections are also convenient, with dozens of daily flights to and from Jean-Lesage International Airport just 16 km from downtown.
Québec City plays host to a plethora of artistic, cultural, and sporting events throughout the year.
They chose Québec City! Check out the list of upcoming major meetings.
Anything but conventional! An imaginative, prize-winning conference centre that's environmentally responsible.
The largest leisure, entertainment, sports, and business site in all Eastern Québec.


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Comments about ... Ring Pop (15 Count):
Used as a party favor for my daughter\'s princess themed birthday party. The girls loved these little rings. They arrived in perfect condition and were brightly colored, fun and, most of all, tasty!


text:
Tear down that wall!
Religious Liberty | Faith-based law firms gain clout and a milestone: 25 years of battling misperceptions about a constitutional "wall of separation" between secular and religious life
"Tear down that wall!" Continued...
SAN DIEGO - From atop Mt. Soledad, visitors on clear Southern California days look out at the horizon and marvel at how the Pacific Ocean meets the sky in a seamless blue kiss. But for church-state separationists the charm ends there: They find offensive the 43-foot Latin cross that rises from the center of Mt. Soledad's publicly owned peak. For 17 years, ACLU-backed attorney James McElroy and the City of San Diego have debated in court whether the cross is part of a war memorial that should be preserved or a state-established "Easter Cross" that should be torn down.
Those advocating destruction might have had their way not too long ago. But Christian religious-liberty legal groups have changed that. In 2004, the Ann Arbor-based Thomas More Law Center learned that San Diego officials were on the verge of settling the marathon case and offered to intervene.
After a series of fresh skirmishes-including a referendum in which 76 percent of San Diego voters said the cross should stay-a federal judge this May dealt what seemed a final defeat, ordering that the city remove the cross or face fines of $5,000 a day. In June, the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the order and the San Diego City Council seemed sapped of its will to fight.
But a last-ditch flurry of legal, legislative, and media maneuvering turned the battle. The Thomas More Law Center urged the city to appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court. Via e-mail and talk radio, the Virginia-based American Center for Law and Justice (ACLJ) and other Christian public-interest litigators mobilized protest. Fox News and conservative talk-radio hosts interviewed ACLJ chief counsel Jay Sekulow and others, raising the case's profile nationally.
The all-out counteroffensive paid off: The San Diego City Council voted 5-3 to appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court for a stay of the federal court's removal order. On behalf of 22 members of Congress, the ACLJ filed an amicus brief arguing for the stay. And on July 3, Justice Anthony Kennedy complied, ordering California courts to allow the cross to remain in place pending related litigation, including a possible Supreme Court appeal. Then on July 19, the U.S. House passed a law that would enable the city to transfer to the federal government ownership of the land underlying the Mt. Soledad monument.
Though the cross's final fate is still in flux, its survival thus far is one symbol of the strength of the Christian religious-liberty legal movement that this month enters its 25th year. The movement's roster today includes such national heavy-hitters as the ACLJ and The Rutherford Institute (Virginia), Liberty Counsel (Florida), the American Family Association Center for Law and Policy (Mississippi), the Becket Fund for Religious Liberty (Washington, D.C.), and the Alliance Defense Fund (Arizona). Smaller groups, such as the Sacramento-based Pacific Justice Institute, take on some high-profile cases but concentrate on regional work.
All are organized as nonprofits funded by charitable donations and offer legal assistance pro bono, or free of charge. Since 1982, they have with mounting success litigated for the First Amendment rights to religious speech, association, exercise, and equal access in arenas from public schools to land use to the workplace.
The first U.S. Congress probably would have approved. That body of legislators-the same men who adopted the First Amendment-in 1787 passed legislation that declared in part: "Religion, morality, and knowledge, being necessary to good government and the happiness of mankind, schools, and the means of education, shall forever be encouraged."
Over the next 100-plus years, public officials encouraged those virtues without endorsing a particular religion. But in 1920, Roger Baldwin co-founded the American Civil Liberties Union, which for the next half-century worked alongside others to reshape First Amendment law to fit a new view: Government must not encourage even in the most general way any belief in God. The result was a systematic attempt at chiseling Christianity out of public life:
- In 1925, the ACLU lost in court the Scopes "monkey" trial, but press accounts ridiculing the creationist side elevated the "science" of Creator-free evolution over the "fairy tale" of faith.
- In 1947, the Supreme Court ruling in Everson v. Board of Education of Ewing quoted Thomas Jefferson's famous phrase "wall of separation between church and state," ratifying it as the essence of the First Amendment's establishment clause.
- In 1948, the high court in McCollum v. Board of Education held that voluntary religious activity at public schools was unconstitutional, quoting Jefferson's "wall" dictum again, this time as constitutional precedent.
- 1963, the Supreme Court struck down public-school prayer.
- In 1971, the court established the widely criticized "Lemon test" which prescribed for the state a strict secularism.
Roe v. Wade, the 1973 case that struck down state abortion bans, awakened a sleeping giant: a coalition of Protestants and Catholics whose sacred texts teach plainly, "Thou shalt not murder." Christians rose to fight back.
One of those Christians was a former pot-smoking, left-wing underground journalist named John Whitehead. When 1974 began, Whitehead was a liberal civil-rights attorney whose philosophy lined up squarely with that of the ACLU. But that year, God turned him from scoffer to believer and over the next eight years, influenced by the writings of Francis Schaeffer, R.J. Rushdoony, and others, he realized that Christianity had become a minority viewpoint in need of legal protection.
Whitehead in 1982 founded The Rutherford Institute as a public-interest law firm. The Christian Legal Society (CLS), founded in 1961, had long been active as a legal fellowship, and in 1976 it launched the Center for Law and Religious Freedom and began filing amicus (friend of the court) briefs the following year. CLS, though, did not begin direct litigation until 1996: "With the founding of The Rutherford Institute, you saw Christian litigating firms emerge on the model of the ACLU, litigating their own cases," said Hans Hacker, a professor of political science at Stephen F. Austin State University.
From 1989 to 1999 the other major groups emerged. Chris Levenick, an American Enterprise Institute fellow who studies church-state relations, said Christian public-interest legal groups "have been enormously important in this regard. They have provided an institutional counterweight to the mainline secularists." In The Culture of Conservative Christian Litigation, Hacker writes that "many conservative Christian litigators adopted a philosophy fusing tolerance for diverse ideas, sophisticated legal arguments, and respect for professional norms of the practice of law."
Christian lawyers have often advocated positions on free expression "that are decidedly more liberal than their liberal foes," Hacker said. "[Philosopher] John Stuart Mill said that truth profits from its collision with falsehood. That's what these guys believe on many issues." Hacker said the movement as a whole doesn't seek to advance Christianity as a state religion, but rather to preserve the First Amendment rights to free exercise and expression that allow people to advance their ideas in the marketplace, whether those ideas are religious or not.
The various religious-liberty shops have unique personalities driven by both mission and individual leadership. Among them:
- Pacific Justice Institute takes on so-called "big game" cases of national import, but remains a champion of the little guy. Attorney Brad Dacus, 42, who founded the group, works through a West Coast network of more than 500 pro bono attorneys. "Our goal is to make sure everyone gets help, even if it's not a high-profile, precedent-setting case," he said. In 2004, PJI fielded 704 requests for assistance. Last year, that number tripled. Among the most prevalent requests are those involving religious land use. "The No. 1 curtailment to church growth according to pastors I've spoken with on the West Coast isn't lack of members or money," Dacus said. "It's local governments restricting them, saying, 'We don't want you.'"
- Liberty Counsel founder and chief counsel Mathew Staver once aspired to be a pastor but switched to law after a post-Roe, pro-life video of a child developing in utero convinced him to take his stand at the intersection of faith and the Constitution. Staver's group, ubiquitous in the fight to preserve traditional marriage, in July defended California's Proposition 22, which defines marriage as the union of one man and one woman.
- With a $26 million budget, the Alliance Defense Fund is the largest group in the movement. Launched in 1994 by a coalition of evangelical groups, including Focus on the Family, the American Family Association, and others, ADF was originally formed to raise funds, train attorneys in civil-rights litigation, and disperse grants to groups such as those mentioned above, which would then use the money to do battle in court. Headed by former Justice Department attorney Alan Sears, ADF early in this decade became involved in direct litigation and has been involved in major religious-liberties victories.
- Headed by super-lawyer Jay Sekulow, the American Center for Law and Justice has become the movement's main Washington Beltway presence. Considered a brilliant Supreme Court advocate, Sekulow has notched nine victories there, the most of any of the groups. He maintains close ties with the Bush administration and weighed in heavily on the president's high-court picks. ACLJ has also built a network on Capitol Hill and works closely with conservative lawmakers to craft legislation that preserves and expands First Amendment rights.
Revolutionary movements, however, don't come of age without internal struggles. Liberty Counsel president Staver once was among the most enthusiastic supporters of the Alliance Defense Fund. He attended the group's first banquet in 1993, received ADF's very first grant, and served on the organization's grants and review committee from 1996 to 2004. But in 2004 Staver broke ties with ADF, following the lead of the American Family Association, the Center for Law and Policy, the Thomas More Law Center, and ACLJ.
Staver charged that ADF had not used its funds as effectively as it should have, and is using its fundraising ability to "freeze out" other religious-liberties groups. But in an interview with WORLD, ADF head Sears spread on a conference table two maps of the United States depicting victories won by ADF and allied organizations in cases involving traditional marriage and First Amendment rights on public university campuses. In black ink, he circled the summary of a case in California: "Won." A circle near Massachusetts: "Won." Georgia: "Won." New York: "Won." He said ADF's goal is to become a "$100 million a year organization," equal in budget to the ACLU. He said, "We're driven to raise funds to achieve growth because we're here to win."
Jay Sekulow and the ACLJ have also encountered criticism over finances. A November 2005 Legal Times analysis of public tax records raised questions about the use of contributions by the network of organizations Sekulow operates in conjunction with the ACLJ. For example, Christian Advocates Serving Evangelism (CASE) is a nonprofit group listed in some donor solicitations as "doing business as ACLJ." CASE's board of directors has three members: Sekulow, his wife Pam, and his son Jordan. In 2001, according to the Legal Times report, CASE "paid a total of $2,374,833 to purchase two homes used primarily by Sekulow and his wife." But Sekulow told WORLD that the houses CASE purchased in 2001 are "routinely used" by senior members of his legal team.
Sekulow's salary was also an object of scrutiny. According to IRS filings, he earned a total of $483,825 from ACLJ and CASE in 2002, Legal Times reported. But in 2003, ACLJ's tax filings reported Sekulow's salary as zero. That same year CASE and ACLJ reported for the first time paying a new entity partly owned by Sekulow, the "Center for Law and Justice," a combined total of $1,358,988; Legal Times said that Sekulow confirmed his salary as "above $600,000." Sekulow did not comment on those specific amounts but said the Legal Times story overall was "inaccurate and unfair" and motivated by disgruntled ex-employees; he stated that criticism "goes with the territory" when an organization is successful. Donations, he added, are up 30 percent this year.
As the movement works through its growing pains, the most pressing religious-freedom issue for several of the groups is same-sex marriage. The Becket Fund for Religious Liberty earlier this year released a series of scholarly papers that showed the far-reaching impact on religious freedom if the practice were broadly legalized ("A coming storm," June 10, 2006).
Since then, gavels have fallen like hammer blows on gay-marriage advocacy. In July alone, courts in New York, Nebraska, Georgia, Connecticut, Tennessee, Washington, and even Massachusetts, where gay marriage is legal, issued rulings in favor of traditional marriage or its supporters. Christian public-interest litigators were involved in every case.
Such litigators still face an uphill battle. "In terms of objective relief, I don't know that they've yet influenced the constitutional landscape as much as their counterparts on the secularist left," the American Enterprise Institute's Levenick said. "But they are advancing arguments that are making headway in the public square and working their way upward, via students, into the legal academy."
Religious-liberty landscape
Key cases, key issues in the battle for free expression
The religious-liberty landscape looks far different than it did 25 years ago. If not for the religious-liberty movement, the United States might look "more like France, where the state is empowered to restrict public religious expression," said political science professor Hans Hacker.
Among the current battlefronts in the church-state war:
Religion in the public square
Christian religious-liberty litigators have posted a mixed record on Ten Commandments displays on government property, including a pair of June 2005 Supreme Court decisions in which the justices upheld a Decalogue monument in Texas while striking down one in Kentucky. Current case: Physician-attorney and church-state activist Michael Newdow continues his private First Amendment war with his second lawsuit to abolish the pledge of allegiance pending before the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. He is also planning an appeal in his suit against Congress to have the phrase "In God We Trust" stricken from U.S. currency.
Religious land use
Congress in 2000 responded, passing unanimously the Religious Land Use and Institutionalized Persons Act (RLUIPA) to address conflicts between megachurches and local governments. Since then Christian legal groups have fought successfully for the right of churches both to expand and to use their own land in accordance with their religious doctrine. Current case: Attorneys in Boulder County, Colo., are awaiting a federal ruling on whether county commissioners violated RLUIPA when they refused to approve expansion plans for Rocky Mountain Christian Church.
Christian legal groups have worked successfully with state and federal lawmakers to draft and defend laws regulating abortion. The strategy has been an important factor in the overall national decrease in abortion. Current case: The Supreme Court agreed in June to expand its review next term of the federal partial-birth abortion ban, adding a second Bush administration appeal to the docket.
Free expression and equal access
Christian lawyers have fought the quest to kick Christianity off campus, notching wins covering everything from kindergarten drawings of Jesus to high-school pro-life T-shirts to faith groups at public universities. Current case: Arizona State University Students for Life in July filed suit against the school after officials, despite the lack of a written policy, demanded that the group purchase insurance and pay a $300 fee before being allowed to present a pro-life message on campus.
Same-sex marriage
Considered by many today's most pressing religious-liberty issue, homosexual marriage litigation erupted in dozens of states after San Francisco Mayor Gavin Newsom authorized city licenses for same-sex marriages in 2004. With the aid of Christian legal groups, 44 states have laws that preserve the traditional definition of marriage; 18 states have passed constitutional amendments protecting marriage; 11 have ballot initiatives or legislative action pending in 2006. Current case: The constitutionality of Proposition 22, California's one-man/one-woman marriage law, is pending before a state court of appeals.


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Gasol's tip lifts Grizzlies over Thunder in OT
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Marc Gasol and the Memphis Grizzlies finally put away Oklahoma City with their final shot.
In a matchup of Western Conference contenders that had a playoff feel to it, Gasol tipped in Zach Randolph's miss with less than a second left in overtime Wednesday night to give Memphis a 90-89 win over the Thunder.
Gasol was so excited about the winning basket that he dropped a not-suitable-for-television expletive in the live postgame interview.
"I saw Zach going baseline and just went for the rebound and got lucky with the tip," Gasol said. "It's an emotional game. It's a team that we like playing against, and a team that knows us very well. It was a gritty game."
The excitement carried over into the Grizzlies locker room where whoops and hollers could be heard in the hallway.
Gasol would have never had a chance at the winning tip if not for Jerryd Bayless connecting on a 3-pointer from the top of the key for Memphis with 3.7 seconds left in regulation to send the teams into overtime tied at 83. Bayless scored 10 of his 20 points in the fourth quarter.
After Gasol's tip put the Grizzlies ahead with 0.9 seconds left, Russell Westbrook's desperation shot from past halfcourt was off the mark and Memphis walked away with its 16th victory in 19 games.
"We win in a variety of ways. It's never pretty," said Mike Conley, who led the Grizzlies with a season-high 24 points. "That's that grit-and-grind motto right there. We just find a way to win however it is. (This) was one of those wins."
Randolph added 15 points and 18 rebounds, giving him 7,001 career rebounds, while Gasol had 14 points and 15 rebounds.
Kevin Durant led the Thunder with 32 points, including 15 in the third quarter to help Oklahoma City take its first lead. Westbrook scored 20 on 7-of-25 shooting from the field. Kevin Martin added 17 points, but no other Thunder player had more than seven.
"It was just one of those games, probably 10 of them a year, where nobody deserves to lose the game, but we were on the bad side of that," Thunder coach Scott Brooks said.
Oklahoma City, coming off a 114-110 loss to Denver on Tuesday, scored the first two points in overtime on a pair of free throws from Thabo Sefolosha. Memphis then scored five straight, including three from Gasol. The other points came on a tip-in by Tony Allen with 2:42 left. Officials initially ruled basket interference on Allen, but gave him the points after a replay review showed the ball was outside the cylinder.
The Thunder answered the Memphis push with a 6-footer in the lane from Durant and a layup by Westbrook with 13.6 seconds left for an 89-88 lead.
That set the stage for Gasol's final tip-in when Randolph missed a 7-footer.
"I don't think it was anything defensively," Westbrook said of the final play. "They got a tip-in and, unfortunately, it was (less than a second) on the clock."
"We had chances to win, to fight back, the whole game," Durant said, later adding: "They hit a big shot. Two big shots."
The teams have been rivals since the second round of the Western Conference playoffs two seasons ago, when the Thunder dispatched Memphis in seven games, including a triple-overtime win at FedExForum.
"It reminded me a lot of the triple-overtime game," Conley said of the intensity. "Guys were hitting big shots back and forth, having different guys step up. The intensity, the crowd, all of that. It had the same kind of atmosphere. It came down to the end, and we got the win."


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John Tyler Community College Foundation
The John Tyler Community College Foundation relies on the generosity of the community to continue its work in securing the future of the College and contributing to the success of its students, its faculty and its staff. Since most of the College's graduates live and work in the area, gifts made to the Foundation are an investment in the future of the community. Through these gifts, the Foundation is able to provide scholarships for students; fund academic programs and capital projects; renovate and modernize classrooms and labs; and encourage the professional development of John Tyler Community College's faculty and staff. This work ensures that the College continues its pledge of providing academic excellence while expanding the services it offers to fulfill escalating workforce requirements.


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Iowa State Falls to Kansas, 4-2
LAWRENCE, Kan. – Iowa State finished the 2014 softball season with a 4-2 loss to Kansas Sunday afternoon at Arrocha Ballpark. ISU finishes the season wiht a 23-31-1 record overall, 2-16 in Big 12 play. Kansas finishes the regular season at 33-21 overall, 7-11 in Big 12 play.
KU Ahead Early
After Alicia Pille retired the ISU side in order, Kansas' bats got right to work. Ashley Newman led off the KU inning with a base hit to center and promptly stole second during the next at bat. A couple batters later, Kansas was on the board as Maddie Stein had a base hit of her own to center that brought Newman home to make it 1-0 Jayhawks.
KU continued to put itself in position to score runs as they eventually loaded the bases. Harli Ridling brought home the second run of the inning as she was hit by the pitch.
Cappaert Reduces the Deficit
After a Rachel Hartman pop-up to lead off the second, Aly Cappaert brok ISU's duck in the hits and runs department with a 3-2 home run to dead center to reduce the Kansas lead to 2-1.
It was Cappaert's 11th home run of the season, marking the sixth 11+ home run season in Iowa State history. Three of those six belong to ISU volunteer assistant coach Tori Torrescano, whose two 14-home run seasons are ISU's all-time record. Erica Miller hit 11 in 2011 and Lindsey Herrin had 11 in 2002.
Kansas Gets Premium Run
Both pitchers settled into their games and continued to put zeros on the board. Kansas got back in action in the bottom of the third when Taylor McElhaney lined one over Liana Henry in left and off the wall. Though her coaches told her to stop at second, McElhaney went for three and slid in safely with a triple.
Her aggressive base running was rewarded the next pitch as Newman got her second hit of the game with a grounder up the middle to make it 3-1 Jayhawks.
ISU's Comeback Effort
Down 4-1 heading to the sixth and with the heart of the order coming up, Iowa State's bats got to work on a comeback. Lexi Slater led off the inning with a single. Rachel Hartman followed that with a single to right, but a double run-down happened as KU at first got Hartman caught between first and second. While that was going on, Slater made a run for home, but then she got caught up in a run down, too. Eventually, after nearly 10 throws, Slater was out at home and Hartman had made it all the way to third.
The Cyclones got their first run of the inning when Aly Cappaert doubled to left-center to bring home Hartman and make it 4-2 Jayhawks. However, the ISU comeback effort would progress no further as Jorden Spendlove flew out to left and Sara Davison grounded out to short.
Gomez Just Misses on Pair of Records
Coming into the game, Brittany Gomez needed two hits to tie, three to break, ISU's single-season school hits record of 77, but she came up short as she went 0-for-4 on the day. Jenny Condon's record of 77 hits in 1988 stands for another year.
Because Gomez went 0-for-4, that dropped her season batting average to .397, meaning she just missed out on finishing with the second over-.400 season batting average in Iowa State history. Mary Jo Collins had the last at .435 in 1978. Gomez's .397 season average is the third-highest in Iowa State history, with Julie Osborne's .399 in 1995 ranking second.


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The simplest way to get the correct projection is likely to just draw directly on the correct projection template (but I think you know that). For minimal distortion, an interrupted projection would be best, but the interruptions would need to be placed so that the splits avoid land for best effect. Without knowing where your land masses are, it's hard to design a final set of projections that minimizes distortion. Much of your areas of interest are in the equatorial regions, though, which means that a reasonable whole-world compromise projection will probably do well enough.
The Hammer projection is a relatively pleasing-looking compromise projection. Mollweide is also popular because it doesn't have the curved parallels. Any projection will work, really, as long as you have an understanding of the distortions and can deal with them. For my convenience - strike that, your convenience - I've attached some basic 15 degree grid whole-world templates for Hammer and Mollweide projections.
The top row has 15 degrees lopped off each pole to avoid bunching up of the lines. The bottom line has the full ellipse for each projection. The outermost line on these is half the thickness of the others, which is an unfortunate artifact of the elderly piece of software that I used to do these.
A tool like http://www.flexprojector.com/ will let you get a good template pretty quickly and you can design your own projections, as well.


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i am very new to zimbra, what i need to do :
allow users to connect my zimbra mail server from outside using IMAP
i was able to connect to the server and get incoming mail but when trying to send i get the MSG that relay is not allow from this network.
my questions are :
what is the way i need to allow this.. do i need to set allow from 0.0.0.0/32
zmprov modifyServer zimbra.blah.co.il zimbraMtaMyNetworks '127.0.0.0/8 10.30.10.0/24 0.0.0.0/32'
like the command above ??
i want to keep the server secure as possible!
thanks 4 the helpers


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Economic opportunity
To build a brighter economic future, we know that young people around the world need education, resources and support. Watch the video above to learn how we're empowering young people in Africa to go after their dreams, start their own businesses, and succeed — no matter what challenges they may face.
Markets, whether large or small, keep communities thriving. But conflicts, disasters and a lack of infrastructure can prevent people from conducting the daily transactions on which all growth and progress depend. Around the world, Mercy Corps discovers why commerce is stuck.
In some places, manufacturers need loans to purchase equipment and young people desire job skills. In others, key transportation routes to market must be rebuilt or farmers require better storage to keep their inventory fresh until sold.
Our economic development projects provide financing, equipment, training or technical support. These projects help people find jobs, build their businesses, supply their communities with the goods they need —and improve their lives.
All stories about Economic opportunity
Myanmar: A father plants seeds for a new future
A wide grin spreads across U Myo Zaw's long, lively face as he eyes his new watering cans and vegetable seeds. The relatively simple supplies will help him cultivate his own small plot of land, a tremendous symbol of personal progress for him.
Kenya: "Yes Youth Can" gears up to train young entrepreneurs
Charles Kosgei is a highly skilled carpenter from the village of Soba in the Rift Valley, Kenya. Having just learned about Mercy Corps' "Yes Youth Can!" program, he says he's excited by the opportunity to have two or three youth trainees join him in a project.
Afghanistan: Young man learns sewing trade
Our INVEST program helps men — and now women, too — learn job skills that put them on a path toward economic independence.
Iraq: A safer walk to school in Basra
Flying into Basra in southern Iraq for the first time, all I could see was desert and the occasional smoke plumes from the oil fields.
Haiti: Protecting small business owners in Haiti
Japan: Small business helps the youngest survivors
Today my heart sang. After days of seeing destruction and rubble, I got to visit the tiniest tsunami survivors at a day care in Kesennuma, Japan. After it was destroyed in the tsunami, the day care was recently restarted with Mercy Corps' help .
Japan: Signs of progress in tsunami recovery
I've spent about half of my time in Japan since the March 11 tsunami, working with our partners on the various relief and recovery projects. And each visit — whether I'm there a few months or just a couple weeks — presents a new face on the recovery.
West Bank and Gaza: Telling young tech entrepreneurs to go fish
Last week, Seattle's South Lake Union neighborhood was abuzz with a rare combination of techies, social investors, Arab world watchers and humanitarians.
Japan: Women back to work as seaweed harvesting begins
Yesterday I met Hiroko Mirura. In her early 60s, Ms. Mirura is a former scallop merchant, proud wife of a fisherman, and a strong female leader in the town of Minamisanriku.
West Bank and Gaza: Inspiring tech innovation at Gaza Startup Weekend
Gaza isn't necessarily the first place you think of for a Startup Weekend.


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Parts distribution network
Effective parts management is essential to maximise your uptime. We promise you the right part, at the right time and in the right place – wherever you are in the world.
Scania's parts logistics network is one of the most advanced and reliable in the world. With more than 65,000 Scania Parts in our inventory, getting it right is everything. We stock parts for new vehicles and old, frequently replaced parts and the more unusual ones. The 5,000 most frequently needed parts are always on the shelves at your local dealer and even the most obscure part can be delivered to just about anywhere in the world within 24 hours.
How do we do it? Our logistics network comprises a central hub, satellite warehouses on every continent and, of course, our local dealers. A combination of technology and dedicated parts experts ensures that the right parts are always on hand – right when and where they are needed. It's a well-oiled machine that never sleeps.


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To the editor:
As I was looking over my Facebook page, I noticed a post by Todd Starnes. For those who don�t know of or have never heard of him, he is the host of FOX News and Commentary. He can also be heard on American Family Radio, WJKA 90.1, in Jacksonville.
His post was in reference to NBC�s �Saturday Night Live� program mocking Jesus with violent, bloody skit.
Here is an excerpt of what he had to say: �Saturday Night Live aired a violent and gory segment mocking Jesus Christ just four days into Lent. The segment was a fake movie trailer depicting a Quentin Tarantino-style Jesus returning to get revenge. It�s called, �Djesus Uncrossed.� Critics are calling it a less violent �Passion of the Christ.� The announcer said, �I never knew how much Jesus used the N-word.� The trailer featured Jesus and the Apostles gunning down scores of Romans. At one point the Jesus character slices a man�s head in half. Critics find it interesting how the so-called mainstream media always mocks and ridicules Christianity but gives other religions a pass?�
Apparently it must be alright for so-called mainstream media to air this filth and to make a mockery out of the Christian religion and get away with it. Nothing is ever said or done but heaven forbid if a Christian organization or a business that is based on Judeo/Christian morals says something or refuses to serve an individual because of that individual�s way of life. Right away there are lawsuits being handed down, people being sent to jail and private business owners being sued for what they believe in.
What is wrong with this country? Are people afraid to take a stand against the evil in our country, our state, our city? This country is not getting any better, it is getting worse.
When is this country going to wake up?
Rich Burke
Location, ST | website.com


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Picks are based on fundamental strength
It's not all champagne and caviar
Join the NASDAQ Community today and get free, instant access to portfolios, stock ratings, real-time alerts, and more!
The iShares MSCI South Africa fund (NYSEArca:EZA) tagged on 5.01
percent on Thursday, June 13, amid rallying markets; the S&P
500 closed at 1,636.36 that same day, rising 23.84 points, or 1.48
percent. Total U.S.-listed ETF assets rose to $1.476 trillion at
the day's close.
Top 10 1-Day Performers, Excluding Leverage/Inverse Funds
and 'lt;1,000 Shares Traded
Disclaimer:All data as of 6 a.m. Eastern time the date the
article is published. Data is believed to be accurate; however,
transient market data is often subject to subsequent revision and
correction by the exchanges.
Permalink | 'copy; Copyright 2009 IndexUniverse LLC. All rights
Don't forget to check IndexUniverse.com's ETF Data
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. All Rights Reserved.
The views and opinions expressed herein are the views and opinions of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of Nasdaq, Inc.
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From quick, nutritious snacks and pre-cooked and seasoned chicken strips to succulent whole birds and individually wrapped breasts, we've got a delicious, convenient solution you can feel good about serving your family. I guarantee it.
We want you to be able to make an informed decision about what you eat (and what you don't).
Some chicken companies cut corners by feeding their chickens animal by-products like blood and bone meal. But all PERDUE® chickens are fed a 100% vegetarian diet, because we believe that if you wouldn't feed it to your family, we shouldn't give it to our chickens.
Care for animals and respect for the land go hand in hand with healthy eating. That's why PERDUE® HARVESTLAND® works with small farm families who truly appreciate wholesome food.
Perdue is the only chicken company that has the USDA go beyond its standard inspection to verify that all our chickens are raised humanely on family farms right here in the USA.
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Washington, DC (Sports Network) - Yadier Molina's RBI single in the sixth
inning was the difference maker as the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the
Washington Nationals, 3-2, Monday in the first of a three-game set. Allen
Craig had a two-run double for the Cardinals, who saw starter Shelby Miller
(3-1) have a solid performance in which the rookie fanned eight and allowed
two runs on four hits and two walks over 6 2/3 innings. Edward Mujica
pitched a perfect ninth to pick up his second save of the season. Ian
Desmond and Anthony Rendon drove in a run apiece for the Nationals, who were
shut out by the Mets, 2-0, on Sunday. Starter Dan Haren (1-3), who came into
the game with a 8.10 ERA, gave up three runs on six hits and three walks in
five-plus innings.
Final Score: Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh 2
Philadelphia, PA (Sports Network) - Jimmy Rollins' go-ahead RBI single in the
sixth inning lifted the Philadelphia Phillies to a 3-2 win over the Pittsburgh
Pirates in the opener of a four-game set. Rollins finished with two hits and
a pair of RBI for the Phillies, who have won three of their last four games
on the heels of a four-game skid. Jonathan Pettibone made his MLB debut for
Philadelphia and fanned six while surrendering two runs on six hits over 5
1/3 innings in a no-decision. Raul Valdes (1-0) came in to pick up the final
two outs of the top of the sixth to get the win. Pedro Alvarez and Russell
Martin both had two hits and a solo homer for Pittsburgh, which was
coming off a three-game sweep of the Atlanta Braves.
Final Score: Cincinnati 5, Chicago 4 (13 innings)
Cincinnati, OH (Sports Network) - Cesar Izturis capped a three-run rally in
the 13th inning with the game-winning RBI single, and the Cincinnati Reds
outlasted the Chicago Cubs, 5-4, in a marathon 4-hour, 35-minute affair Monday
at Great American Ball Park. Chicago's Luis Valbuena hit a two-run homer
off Reds reliever Alfredo Simon (2-1) in the top half of the inning to put the
Cubs ahead, but Cincinnati drew even on Jay Bruce's two-run double. Two
batters later, Izturis ripped a liner off Michael Bowden (0-1), and it sailed
just past the reach of shortstop Starlin Castro to send the Reds to their
seventh win in eight games. Bruce added his first home run of the season
earlier in the contest and Jack Hannahan provided a pinch-hit RBI triple.
Castro had an RBI single and extended his hitting streak to 14 games, but was
just 1-for-6 and lined out with the bases loaded in the 11th. Nate Schierholtz
had three hits in the Cubs' seventh loss in eight tries.
Final Score: Milwaukee 7, San Diego 1
San Diego, CA (Sports Network) - The Milwaukee Brewers scored five runs in the
first inning and defeated the San Diego Padres, 7-1, on Monday to pick up
their eighth straight win. Ryan Braun had a two-run homer and drove in
three runs while Yuniesky Betancourt hit a three-run shot for the Brewers,
who won the first game of a three-game set. Kyle Lohse (1-1) was having a
solid start, allowing just one run on five hits and a walk in five innings
but in the sixth, as he was reaching first on a bunt, he bumped into
Yonder Alonso at the base and left the game with an apparent left hand
injury. Jason Marquis (1-2) lasted just 4 2/3 innings, surrendering seven runs
on four hits and four walks. Anthony Bass, who came on in relief of Marquis,
drove in the lone run for the Padres, who were swept by the Giants over the
Final Score: San Francisco 5, Arizona 4
San Francisco, CA (Sports Network) - Buster Posey tied the game with a two-run
homer in the eighth inning and Brandon Belt hit a pinch-hit, RBI single in the
ninth to give the San Francisco Giants a 5-4 win over the Diamondbacks. Posey
also had a run-scoring double for the Giants, who have won four straight and
improved to 9-1 against the rest of the NL West so far this season. Sergio
Romo (1-1) retired the final batter in the top of the ninth to earn the win
behind Ryan Vogelsong, who was on the hook for the loss before Posey took
David Hernandez deep in the eighth. Vogelsong was charged with four runs
on seven hits over seven innings and served up a solo homer to his
counterpart, Wade Miley. Miley was in line for the win after allowing two
runs on seven hits in 6 2/3 frames, but the bullpen's failure resulted in
the club's sixth loss in nine games.
Atlanta at Colorado, postponed
Denver, CO (Sports Network) - Monday's contest between the Atlanta Braves and
the Colorado Rockies has been postponed due to snowy conditions at Coors
Field. The opener of the three-game set will be pushed back to Tuesday,
when the teams will play a doubleheader. The first contest will begin at 3:10
p.m. (et) and the second is slated for 8:40 p.m. Atlanta's Mike Minor will
counter Colorado's Jeff Francis in Game 1, while Julio Teheran will start
for the Braves in Game 2 against the Rockies' Jon Garland.
Miami at Minnesota, postponed
Minneapolis, MN (Sports Network) - Monday's interleague series opener between
the Miami Marlins and Minnesota Twins has been postponed due to inclement
weather. The contest will be played as part of a day-night doubleheader on
Tuesday, with that day's contest moved back to a 2:10 p.m. ET start
time with Monday's postponed game to follow at 8:10 p.m ET.
The Sports Network


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Early detection.
Accurate diagnosis.
Proper treatment.
Join WomenHeart of Novi for our monthly support group meeting!
Please join WomenHeart of Novi for our monthly support group meeting. The Heart Institute is located on Beck Road, just south of Grand River Avenue. If you have any questions please contact Sharon Mallon at firstname.lastname@example.com. We hope to see you there!
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12/10/2015America's Health Rankings® 2015 Annual Report indicates heart disease risk factors still rising
12/4/2015WomenHeart Honored in Ace Awards Competition


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Everyone wants their young, glowing complexion to last forever, but stress, lifestyle, sunlight and the natural aging process work against us, changing the texture and tone of the skin. Harmful particles in the environment called free radicals exacerbate the problem, contributing to fine lines, wrinkles and discoloration like age spots. While you cannot turn back the hands of time or even slow down their ticking, you can protect your skin from signs of premature aging and reverse damage already done to your complexion with the Bliss The Youth As We Know It collection.
The formulations found in the Bliss The Youth As We Know It line form a powerful, age-fighting system to address all of the problems found in aging skin. By providing a boost to collagen production and battling free radicals, the Bliss The Youth As We Know It range helps take years off the face and reduces the symptoms associated with aging skin. With regular use, the Bliss The Youth As We Know It collection resurfaces and strengthens the facial skin, for a younger-looking, more confident version of you in the mirror.
Fight the effects of time with the Bliss The Youth As We Know It collection. This line-up of complementing anti-aging skin care products strengthen and tone tissue while protecting it from damage caused by free radicals, stress, sunlight and general lifestyle choices.
The Bliss The Youth As We Know It Moisture Cream provides the moisture needed to unveil a younger-looking you. Without proper hydration, skin cannot rebuild itself, making the moisture cream a vital part of this revolutionary anti-aging system. The formula also promotes cellular respiration to help produce stronger, new skin cells and to replenish the levels of collagen that naturally diminish as you age. Although useful for women at any age, the cream is specifically formulated with women over 30 in mind.
The Bliss The Youth As We Know It Eye Cream is the essential anti-aging formula treatment for the eyelids as well as the areas under and at the corners of the eyes. The formula diminishes the appearance of crow's feet, under eye bags and dark circles. When used in the morning and the evening, the cream makes a true impact on the tone and texture of the eye area.
As you lather, the Bliss The Youth As We Know It Cleanser removes the environmental impurities that cause skin to lose its luster and firmness. The cleanser washes away clean, but leaves behind a vital moisture seal that keeps the skin hydrated and prepares it for the other effective products in Bliss' anti-aging line.


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The DAC Outdoor Championships began Sunday, April 20 with the start of the multi events. For Black Hills State University freshmen Lisa Koch (Elkton, SD), Kristi Bowers (Broadus, MT) and Shane Long (Yoder, WY) along with Shannon Hellman (Box Elder) competed for the Yellow Jackets in the event hosted by Dickinson State. Despite cold and windy conditions the four competed well with Shannon Hellman winning the event with a new school record. She broke the old record of Jenna Bachand by 41 points scoring 4458. In her first heptathlon, Shannon had the best performance in four of the seven events (100 meter hurdles, long jump, high jump and the 800 meters). Her score currently ranks her fifth nationally and her time in the 100 meter hurdles is leading the NAIA. Also in their first multi competitions Koch and Bowers placed 6th and 7th respectively. Lisa had the second best marks in the javelin and the 800 meters.
Sophomore Shane Long competing in his second decathlon had a consistent two days to finish third overall with a score of 5563 points. His mark moved him to fourth on the BH all-time list. Shane finished in the top four in six of the ten events over the two days.
The events give the Yellow Jacket men and women's team six and fifteen points respectively in what looks like is going to be a very competitive conference meet completed on Friday, May 2 in Jamestown, ND. Some of the Yellow Jackets will be competing in Ft. Collins this Saturday at the Jack Christiansen Invitational while a few will be taking the weekend off in preparation for the conference meet.


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Having listened to feedback from our clients and candidates, we've integrated our Fitzroy brand into Stopgap, so that each of our sector teams now includes a consultant who is dedicated to recruiting at the most senior levels.
We have more consultants than ever before working on senior executive roles. So although the Fitzroy brand no longer exists, the experience you'll get will be even better than ever.
Stopgap - from first job to top dog and beyond!
If you're registered as a Fitzroy candidate, your details have been transferred over to the new Stopgap site.


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I have Zimbra 3.1.3 up and running fine and it's trundling along smoothly for my users. The server is a 2.8GHz machine with 4GB RAM and 160GB hdd space. Given that I have only 12 email users, it's a little waste of resources to dedicate the whole thing to Zimbra alone (at least where my department budget is concerned).
What I would like to do is to run Zimbra along with a few resource-light websites and web applications in the following configuration:
1) Apache reverse proxy as the front facing httpd service bound on ports 80, 443 and 7071
2) Zimbra web mail front end bound on port 2000 (non-SSL) and the reverse proxy will forward all requests directed to https://webmail.mydomain.com:443 to it
3)Zimbra web admin bound on port 7071 (NON-SSL) and the reverse proxy will forward all requests directed to https://webadmin.mydomain.com:7071 to it.
4) All other requests will be handled internally by the httpd server.
Is this configuration possible?


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Phoenix, AZ (Sports Network) - Elvis Andrus went 2-for-3 with an RBI double
as the Texas Rangers took a 6-2 victory over the Oakland Athletics in
Thursday's spring training action.
Starting pitcher Randy Wells tossed five innings of one-run ball for Texas,
which received an RBI apiece from Ian Kinsler, Yangervis Solarte, Lance
Berkman, Adrian Beltre and Mitch Moreland.
Oakland starter Dan Straily was tagged for four runs -- two earned -- over
three innings. Josh Reddick clubbed a solo homer and Michael Taylor had an RBI
single in the setback.
The Sports Network


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Worked With:
Renee Zellweger
Birth Name: Renee Zellweger
Born: 04/25/1969
Birth Place: Houston, Texas, USA
Born: 04/25/1969
Birth Place: Houston, Texas, USA
Renee Zellweger was born on April 25, 1969, and raised in the Houston, TX suburb of Katy. Zellweger's was not the typical rural Texas upbringing, however, with a Norwegian-born nurse for a mother and Swiss-born engineer for a father - complete with kippers on the table instead of fried chicken. Growing up, Zellweger idolized her older brother Drew and took after him as an avid soccer and baseball player. Her father encouraged self-reliance in the young tomboy, teaching her auto repair and recruiting her to help in the building of a new family home when she was just nine years old. In high school, Zellweger became a cheerleader, appeared in several school plays, and was voted "Best Looking" b... Continue Bio >>
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Thermal Fatigue of a Surface Mount Resistor
Application ID: 16083
A surface mount resistor is subjected to thermal cycling. The difference in the thermal expansion of different materials will introduce stresses in the structure. The solder which connects the resistor with the printed circuit board is seen as the weakest link in the assembly. It responds nonlinearly to changes in both temperature and time. In order to ensure the structural integrity of the component two fatigue analyses are performed. The first one predicts life based on the inelastic strain following a Coffin-Manson type model and the second uses the dissipated creep energy in the fatigue formulation.


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Every day environmental aggressors can take a toll on the skin. The effects of a hectic lifestyle in a modern society can manifest themselves in the form of imperfections on the skin. It is no wonder that the skin suffers from so many concerns since it is frequently the buffer between the outside world and the internal organs of the body. The skin can begin to suffer from the effects of continual exposure to pollutants and debris in our environment as well as external and internal stressors that challenge our whole bodies on a daily basis. The Cellex-C Correctives line was developed in order to help curb the effects of daily stress and exposure. Various skin issues can be addressed with the products available in the Cellex-C Correctives line.
Commonly reported skin issues include breakouts that can often result from hormonal changes brought on by stress in addition to air born impurities that can clog the pores. Dull skin can also result from environmental stress in addition to puffy under eye bags, dull patches, uneven skin tone as well as redness and irritation. Cellex-C Correctives products can address all of these issues and return your complexion to a balanced and harmonious state.
Modern lives have resulted in a multitude of issues that show up on our faces. If you have particular concerns that you would like to address, look to the Cellex-C Correctives line. This specialized line of products targets concerns related to stress and environmental aggressors. Use these products along with your regular skin care program in order to improve the condition and appearance of your complexion.
Acne prone skin types need to make sure their skin is purified every day. Excess oils can build up along with environmental pollutants and impurities. This makes for a pore clogging recipe, resulting in blackheads as well as breakouts. Cellex-C Fresh Complexion Foaming Gel is a deep cleansing, foaming product which kills bacteria as it draws dirt, oil and impurities out of the pores. This is a very refreshing formula that decongests the skin at the end of the day, leaving the skin clear and comfortable. Regular use will help reduce the risk of breakouts.
Many people report the problems of dark circles and puffiness under the eye area. Dark circles are caused by weakened capillaries while puffiness results from a build up of fluid in the tissues found under the eyes. The problem is made worse by an unhealthy diet, stress and lack of sleep. Cellex-C Under Eye Toning Gel is a soothing gel formula treatment that comes in a convenient roller ball delivery system for easy application any time you need a little relief. Your eyes will instantly appear brighter and more alive.


text: I would be using ZD full time right now, except that Hotmail folders aren't supported. Part of Wave 4 of Hotmail is adding Exchange ActiveSync. It's not quite rolled out yet but they say it will be soon. When it is available, will Zimbra 2 be able to use it? This would make ZD just about perfect (aside from the unread sent emails for Gmail)!


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The Natural History Museum calls for Expressions of Interest in Civic Realm Competition. In 2012, the museum created a Masterplan Development Framework, intended to serve as a charter to guide and underpin development at the NHM for the next 25 years. A key project for early delivery is a revived grounds – the re-ordering of the extensive gardens and access-ways in order to improve the visitor experience, enhance the setting of the Grade I listed building and reconcile the overlapping uses of the space.
Continue reading EOI | Natural History Museum | Civic Realm Competition


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Build mission-critical applications using high-performance, in-memory technology across OLTP, data warehousing, business intelligence, and analytics. SQL Server 2014 uses a common set of tools to deploy and manage databases both on-premises and in the cloud.
Your wait is almost over. SQL Server 2016 arrives June 1 to help you turn data into actionable insights with enhanced analytics, performance, and security—all built right in.
You've asked and we're delivering. It's our next step to make SQL Server the best data management and business analytics platform—for any data, any application, on any platform.
When it comes to managing your data, the choice is clear: Microsoft is an industry leader in ODBMS. Don't take our word for it—read Gartner's assessment of the ODBMS landscape and see how Microsoft stacks up.
Find out what's new in SQL Server, big data, and Azure data services. Read the latest about our products, customers, partnerships, and other official news here.


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Hello all! My wife has been seriously bitten by the hunting bug after getting a nice 10pt buck in Nebraska last year. At the time I only had one rifle, a 7mm mag, which I use for elk hunting. It did the job but it is a bit overkill in smaller animal circumstances. This year we will be hunting Pronghorn and I would like to get her a rifle of her own that she could use for both deer and pronghorn.
I don't have a lot of requirements:
1.) Money is a concern. We just got married and we're paying off the honeymoon.
2.) I don't know how you feel about single shot rifles, but she only loads one at a time anyway.
Help me out in choosing an action / caliber / brand?


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Sports Team NFL Neon Clock
# 90141
Product Description
Update your space with the classic neon glow of the Sports Team Neon Clock for a stunning look of bold and contemporary style. An excellent choice for showing your NFL team pride, it features a generous size that's perfect for your office, game room or den. Choose your team and place your order now.
Product Details


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Madame Tussauds - London
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Copyright Merlin Entertainment Group 2008, all rights reserved


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Well, I open my eyes and I see things. I've seen spirits moving through the walls. I've seen a vortex coming through the wall. I've seen amorphous little balls of light bouncing all around in the front yard through the window. I've seen giant bugs on the floor. I was in a hotel room in Amarillo, Texas, and all I remember is standing on the bed and seeing the whole wall in front of me filled with lights that were [makes popping sound] popping like popcorn out of the wall. Then I'll wake up and I go "Wow, I was standing on my bed and staring at this wall."
"A human being should be able to change a diaper, plan an invasion, butcher a hog, conn a ship, design a building, write a sonnet, balance accounts, build a wall, set a bone, comfort the dying, take orders, give orders, cooperate, act alone, solve equations, analyze a new problem, pitch manure, program a computer, cook a tasty meal, fight efficiently, die gallantly. Specialization is for insects." - Time Enough For Love, by Robert Heinlein
Originally made by LM:
~ I have said nothing because there is nothing I can say that would describe how I feel as perfectly as you deserve it. -- Kyle Schmidt ~
~Silence is one of the hardest arguments to refute. -- Josh Billings ~
* dragon_berry**Fallen_Wings*


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It's not all fun and up-dos!
When we saw this gallery of "Forbidden Love Fiction" on Trendhunter, we became desperate – so desperate, panting with desperation – to know their plots. So we tracked down the novels' summaries. Here's how lesbians rolled in the 1950′s and 60′s. Spoiler: it was with unerring sincerity and tact!


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It has been my great pleasure to have served as Commanding Officer, Coast Guard Institute. My thanks to the staff here and to all of you. I know there were a lot of changes. Thanks for all the support in making it happen. It was a great motivator working for Coast Guard members. Oklahoma City is a great duty station and the facilities on the Mike Monroney Aeronautical Center are outstanding. My relief is CDR Don Winfield. The Change of Command will happen on 11 August at 1500. Thank you all.
My congratulations to the recipients of the Education Services Officer of the Year and the Vander Putten Inspirational Student of the Year Awards.
2011 Coast Guard Full Time Education Services Officer of the Year Debra Annam
2011 Coast Guard Collateral Duty Education Services Officer of the Year BMCS Michael Jensen
2011 Vander Putten Inspirational Student of the Year AMT2 Alex Mangum
The Coast Guard Foundation mailed checks to 74 Coast Guard spouses that are pursuing degrees at all levels up through Ph. D. My thanks to all of you for getting the word out on the new grant.
The EAC was formed in 2010 to serve as both a sounding board for the Institute and as an advocacy group on behalf of the field. We all see the processes from different angles, but we all want what is best for the Coast Guard and for the training and education community. If you have a suggestion for an improvement, the EAC is a good place to start.
New Members of the were announced at the ESO Symposium. The members of the Council are:
Full Time ESOs
Mr. Troy Blappert PSSU Seattle
Mr. Joe Bloomquist PSSU St. Louis
Mr. Marc Fagenbaum PSSU Miami
Mr. Steve Fraijo PSSU San Pedro
Ms. Margo Haines Sector Lake Michigan
Dr. Bonnie Kelly ATC Mobile
Ms. Alice Slate Sector Long Island Sound
Ms. Shelby Dill* Sector Houston Galveston
Mr. Jim McLaughlin* Air Station Cape Cod
Member at Large
CWO Joe Harvey* Coast Guard Academy
*New members selected in 2011
DoD WORLD WIDE 2012
Every three years, the Department of Defense hosts the DoD World Wide Education Symposium. Some of you may remember the last World Wide in Atlanta, GA in 2009. It is a large event with more than 2500 attendees. In 2012, World Wide will be in Las Vegas 23-27 July.
Collateral Duty ESOs you are not alone
Do you know who your full time ESO is? The full time ESOs are a great source of information and assistance for you and those at your units.
There is a list of
full-time ESOs by unit
on our website. A complete list with names is available at the CG Portal under the Training tab > ESOs > ESO/SMS list.
The Institute has added a link to its website for feedback regarding school experiences. The link is there as a collection point of data on schools. It is the Coast Guard's official link for collecting such data. The link will open an email and then the member or ESO can submit the account of their experience. The feedback can be either positive or negative. The link is located on the Registrar's Office pages on the Institute's web site.
Leave Us Your Feedback.
Last Modified 1/12/2016
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Kaesler Shiraz Stonehorse 2005 $24.99 A pedal to the metal offering from the Barossa's Kaesler winery, this savory mix of young and old vine Shiraz captures the plummy, cocoa-inflected essence of the Barossa in a bottle. Big 92 points from Wine Advocate, drinkable now! http://www.winex.com/wine-14200-.aspx
GRILLED ASPARAGUS SALAD WITH PROSCIUTTO AND ITALIAN CHEESES Prepare barbecue (medium heat) and preheat oven to 425°F. In a small bowl whisk together until sugar has dissolved: 1/4 cup balsamic vinegar 1 large shallot, finely chopped 1 teaspoon sugar Add to bowl whisking constantly in a slow steady stream: 1 cup extra-virgin olive oil Set aside. Season dressing with salt and pepper. Clean and [...]
Grassy - A flavor and smell reminiscent of hay fields or fresh cut grass. A positive description of flavor in a wine if it is not too overpowering. Often used when describing a sauvignon blanc.
� � Ramsay Cabernet North Coast 2004 $9.99 One of the best $10 Cabs in the market, bar none. Ramsay owner/winemaker Kent Rasmussen has packed a generous helping of currant, blackberry, black cherry and spice into this engaging youngster. What a beaut! http://www.winex.com/wine-9659-.aspx
GRILLED HERBED CORNISH GAME HENS 4 Whole Cornish Game hens 2 finely minced Shallots 1-2 cloves minced Garlic 8-10 Tbsp. minced combination of fresh herbs: Sage, Rosemary, Thyme. (Savory or Marjoram) Juice & zest of 1 Lemon 3 Tbsp. Olive Oil 1Tbsp. Balsamic Vinegar 1 Tbsp. Soy Sauce Sea Salt & Fresh Cracked Pepper to taste Rinse & pat dry the hens. Combine the remaining ingredients in [...]
Did you know that according to the New York Times, drinking one or two glasses of wine per day can be as good for your heart as one hour of exercise?
Denner Vineyards, Paso Robles —Steve Jarvis (Send your pictures from around the world to firstname.lastname@example.com & share the beauty of Wine Country, Earth. You could win one of our monthly prizes.)
Scan your favorite wine blogs every day.
Search over 150 wine blogs
Click to visit the blog or browse all of the bloggers intros.
Wine bloggers reach new audiences and readers find new wine blogs and keep up with their favorites.
Link to WineWonks


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May 29, 2016
The Mississippi Gaming Commission has approved a new rule that would require new casinos to be sturdier and with larger gambling space and larger restaurants and hotels.
The new regulations approved Thursday would raise the required number of hotel rooms from 250 to 300 and hotel quality to a three-diamond.
New casino resorts would have to have a 40,000-square-foot or larger casino floor, space to park 500 cars, a restaurant that can seat at least 200 people and a fine-dining restaurant seating 75 or more under the new rules.
The new regulations won't apply to existing casinos. The commission says casino projects already approved have until Dec. 31 to build under the old rules.
Gaming Commission Chairman John Hairston has said rules periodically must change to fit the business environment.
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July 26, 2006
Eight former student-athletes, including three former men's basketball players, will be inducted into the Butler University Athletic Hall of Fame on Sunday, July 30. The honorees, who will comprise the Class of 2006, will be formally enshrined at a dinner-ceremony beginning at 5:30 p.m. (EDT) in the Reilly Room of Atherton Center on the Butler campus.
Chosen as Butler's Hall of Fame Class of 2006 are former student-athletes Gary Green (football, 1959-61), Chuck Schwanekamp (football, 1974-77), Barry Collier (men's basketball, 1974-76, men's basketball head coach, 1989-2000), Tom Orner (men's basketball, 1975-79), Mike Chrobot (football, 1975-78), Lynn Mitchem (men's basketball, 1979-83), Julie VonDielingen Shelton (women's basketball, 1989-93) and Mary Majewski Shaw (women's basketball, 1989-93). The eight new members will constitute the 16th class to be inducted into the Butler Hall of Fame.
Green was a three-year letterwinner and starting fullback on the most successful football teams in Butler history. He rushed for nearly 1,000 yards and scored 12 touchdowns, while helping the Bulldogs to three consecutive Indiana Collegiate Conference championships. The Butler running back was named first team All-ICC in 1960 and second team all-conference in 1961. He played on two undefeated Butler football teams and helped the Bulldogs to a three-year record of 26-1.
Schwanekamp earned four varsity letters as an offensive lineman on Butler's football teams from 1974 to 1977. He helped lead the Bulldogs to three conference championships, and he earned first team All-Heartland Collegiate Conference honors as a senior. Following his graduation from Butler in 1978, he began a successful high school football coaching career at Bishop Chatard High School in Indianapolis and at Plainfield High School. He's one of just three coaches to lead two different high schools to the Indiana state football finals. He led Bishop Chatard to Indiana state football championships in 1983 and 1984, and he guided Plainfield to a state runner-up finish in 2001.
Collier was a two-year starting forward and two-year leading rebounder for the Bulldogs, 1974-76. He was a team, co-captain, co-Most Valuable Player and first team all-conference performer as a senior. He returned to Butler as head coach of the men's basketball team in 1989 and set the foundation for more than a decade of basketball success. Collier guided the Bulldogs to two Midwestern Collegiate Conference regular season championships, three conference tournament titles, three appearances in the NCAA Men's Basketball Championship and three trips to the National Invitation Tournament. He was named MCC Coach of the Year in 1991, 1997, 1999 and 2000, and he compiled a Butler career coaching record of 196-132 (.598) for 11 seasons! His 196 wins are the second most in Butler history.
Orner was a two-time Butler Most Valuable Player and a four-year basketball letterwinner. He was named Indiana Collegiate Conference Player of the Year in 1977-78, the same year that he led the conference in scoring with a 20.8 average. The talented backcourt player currently stands third on Butler's all-time list for free throw shooting with an .848 career percentage, after holding Butler's all-time record for 13 years. He stands fourth on Butler's single season free throw shooting list with a .909 percentage in 1978-79. Orner led the Bulldogs in scoring in 1977-78 and 1978-79, and he finished his career with 1,134 points, good for 22nd place on Butler's all-time scoring list.
Chrobot, a four-year football letterwinner as a tight end, was a two-time Heartland Collegiate Conference Lineman of the Year, 1977 and 1978. He was named conference Player of the Year in 1977, and he was tabbed as Butler's Most Valuable Player in 1978. A two-time, first team all-conference performer, Chrobot set a Butler career record with 18 touchdown receptions. He stands second on Butler's all-time list for pass receptions (137) and ranks seventh in all-time receiving yards (1,702).
Mitchem became the first player in Butler basketball history to be named the Bulldogs' Most Valuable Player for three consecutive seasons, 1981-83. He was a four-year starting forward and a three-year All-Midwestern Collegiate Conference performer. The South Bend native led Butler in scoring and rebounding for three consecutive seasons, and he finished his collegiate career with a Butler all-time record 1,798 points. He currently stands third on Butler's all-time scoring list and ranks fourth on the school's all-time rebounding chart.
Shelton, perhaps the top women's basketball player ever to wear a Butler uniform, finished her career as Butler's all-time leading scorer and as the second all-time leading scorer in the Horizon League. She's the only player in Butler women's basketball history to score over 2,000 career points, finishing with an all-time record 2,018 points. She was a four-time, first team all-league performer, and she was named Midwestern Collegiate Conference Player of the Year in 1992-93. The talented center was named District 4 Freshman of the Year by the U.S. Basketball Writers in 1989-90 and was picked to the All-America team by Basketball Times in 1992-93. She currently owns 11 Butler single game, single season and career basketball records.
Shaw joined Shelton on Butler's women's basketball teams from 1989 to 1993. She was Butler's backcourt leader during that period, and she became the first player in Butler women's basketball history to lead the Bulldogs in assists per game for four consecutive seasons. She compiled the second-highest assist total (583) in Butler women's basketball history, just one assist shy of Butler's all-time record. She also compiled 332 career steals, the second-highest total in Butler and Horizon League history! The gifted point-guard holds Butler's all-time record for minutes player, and she ranks in the "Top 10" on Butler's all-time list for three-point field goal shooting. She was named to the MCC All-Newcomer Team in 1990 and earned All-MCC honors in 1993.
The Butler Hall of Fame was created in 1991 to provide a forum in which those who have brought honor and respect to Butler University and its athletic program could be acknowledged and permanently enshrined in Hinkle Fieldhouse. Inductees have made exceptional contributions to the prestige of the University in the field of athletics, and continued to demonstrate in their lives the values imparted by athletics. The Hall of Fame wall is located at the front entrance to Hinkle Fieldhouse.


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Info Session: Live, Learn and Work with a Community Overseas
Flagler College
Career Services Conference Room
74 King Street,
Saint Augustine, FL 32084
Serving in the Peace Corps is a great way to immerse yourself in a new culture, learn a new language, and have the experience of a lifetime. Join us at this information session to learn about Volunteer experiences, have your questions answered, and gain tips to guide you through the application process.
About the Peace Corps: Read more or watch a video about what it's like to be a Volunteer including what Volunteers do, where they go, and the many benefits of Peace Corps service. Or apply now to begin your life-defining experience.
Stay Connected: Sign Up for E-Updates || Facebook || Twitter || YouTube || Flickr || Tumblr || LinkedIn
For questions about this event contact Chad Chernet
If you require a reasonable accommodation when attending a Peace Corps event, please contact the recruiter identified in the "for questions about this event" section of the event listing. Please provide the details of the reasonable accommodation you are requesting.
Last updated Jan 10 2013
Reference #6031


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Family sites are listed by family name (surname, last name). If you fail to mention your family name, your submission will be delayed. No sites are listed in the main category. Instead, submit your site according the first letter of your family name. Submissions to the wrong categories will also be delayed.
Sites are listed in a very specific format. Please submit your site in this format - it will speed up your submission.
Example of a good submission
Title: Anderson
Description: John and Mary, and children Dick and Francis, and the dog Fluffy, from Paris in France. Introduction to France, and photos of family reunion, wedding and Dick''s first tooth.
Example of a bad submission
Title: Welcome to John & Mary''s page!!!
Description: Check out John and Mary Anderson''s nice page about France and their family Dick, Francis and Fluffy the furry friend!
If your site contains no English, submit it to the appropriate category in World/. If your site is a personal site, or if your site contains only a small family section, submit it to Society/People/Personal_Homepages. If your site deals more with family history, genealogy or family research, submit it to Society/Genealogy/Surnames.