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2009 Goodguys Del Mar Nationals - Heavy Hitters Roll Into SocalWritten by on September 1, 2009 9th Annual Goodguys Del Mar Nationals
The Goodguys show in Del Mar is always a great show for us and everyone in attendance. Lots of top-notch builders debut cars and trucks they've done over the winter at the show and we usually scoop the first features on the new trucks, like Gary Coe's F-157 from a couple of years ago. This year was a whole 'nuther story! We knew that Kirk Johnson and Roseville Rod and Custom were going to bring down the silver '68 F-100 from our last issue--which was an exclusive--and we all thought it was a shoo-in for the Goodguys Truck of the Year late nomination. Much to everyone's surprise as well as those who hadn't seen the F-100 yet, there were two more trucks that arrived hoping for the nomination!
In the classic truck world this kind of heated competition isn't usually part of the game, but it just goes to show that more and more people are building trucks and some very high-quality ones at that. Even in the current state of the economy when the street rod and muscle car markets have slowed down, trucks are hot! Les Allen brought this month's cover truck, his just-finished '56 Cameo, down from Washington state for the show, and that along with Ironworks Speed and Kustom's C6-pinned, tube chassis, gloss black '57 Chevy, things looked wide open as far as judging is concerned. This again was weird because there isn't usually this much competition!
All three trucks sat outside together in the Trick Truck Coral on Saturday for judging and it was a nerve-racking day for those involved to say the least, but there were many other great trucks to look at in the show and the weekend weather couldn't have been nicer. All in all there were about 2,000 entrants in the show and new for this year was the inclusion of the popular Air Ride Street Challenge autocross--even though it was a bit out of the way for some.
In the end, Kirk Johnson's '68 Bumpside got the nod for the nomination from this show, but that doesn't mean the race is over since the season just got started. We'll bet the others will be doing a little traveling to other Goodguys shows to pick up nominations themselves--what a year for classic trucks! Go to www.good-guys.com for more info on this year's shows.
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Panel trucks seem to be hotter than ever and Ken Wilson's '53 Chevy had a flame job to prove it. He simply marked "yes" on his window sticker under engine and trans so we can assume it got there under its own power.Del Mar is always a great show for us since we usually snag the freshly debuted best of the best, but we also see many of our past features there. Here's T's Bobco-built '56 F-100, which was also a past cover model! It's good to see all these old trucks being driven!As the smoke cleared from the heated battle for the Goodguys Truck of the Year late nomination, Kirk Johnson and his Roseville Rod and Custom-built '68 F-100 were picked. By now most of you saw our August cover and feature of the finely crated Ford. We were happy to get the exclusive on Kirk's truck and pleased to present it with a Finest Five pick!Rodger Lee and his team at Ironworks Speed & Kustom in Bakersfield, California, had their recently finished '57 Chevy at the show. They built a full tube chassis with C6 Corvette suspension and LS2 transaxle drivetrain for the dare to be different Chevy. The EFI engine has a FAST ECU and a complete Aeromotive fuel system. Premier Auto Body finished the truck in a deep gloss black.Getting farther away from the fancy trucks picked, we brought it back to ground level with Ken St. Clair's not-so-common '57 Studebaker Transtar Deluxe. The '57 was actually rolled at one point and Ken spent many hours fixing it back to stock. The stock 289ci engine and four-speed reside under the hood and V-8 purrs like a kitten. The Stude also has an 8-foot bed and a rare side-mount spare tire. Looks like we covered quite a bit of bases with our picks in Del Mar!Les Allen from Arlington, Washington, brought down his brand-spankin'-new '56 Chevy Cameo to debut at Del Mar. The refreshing tri-five sits on an Art Morrison frame complete with Air Ride suspension. Les did much of the work including the Pro Charger-equipped 406 small-block. Maxwell Metal Works helped out on the bodywork. If you haven't noticed this month's cover, we have the exclusive full feature in this issue!There was something about this '66 Dodge Power Wagon that kept grabbing my attention even though we generally pay no mind to 4x4s. Maybe it was the amazing red color, the fact that it was a rare four door ex-Forest Service truck, restored to stock except the updated rolling stock, or maybe the clincher was that it still had its original poly sphere 318 engine. Owners Mike and Jon Austin finished their father's truck after he passed away and drive it as much as he would have; maybe that's the best of all.It's hard to make a '40 Ford look bad and George Phillips' is no exception. The classy little pick-em-up sports a subtle maroon paintjob and a not-so subtle yet cruising-friendly 383/TH350/Gear Vendors drivetrain.
With the way the economy is going there were more than a few nice trucks for sale like this '56 F-100. The truck didn't look like it needed anything and most people would be hard pressed to build one like it for the asking price.Here's clean eight-lugger! Russell Leach from Bermuda Dunes, California, cruised in with his '72 Chevy 3/4-ton. The gloss black shortbed has a 350 and 700-R4 under the hood.Another neat early truck was this '36 Ford from Laguna Niguel. The mild hot rod truck sat close to the ground and looked proper with its polished American Racing wheels.I don't recall the price on this '51 Chevy, but it was certainly turning heads all weekend. Maybe it found its way into a new garage.Over in the swap meet area was this sleeper of a '56 F-100. While it looked like a decent driver project from afar, there was a pre-'59 Chrysler Hemi under the hood!Mike and Linda Chaffers' '54 F-100 has been on the road for a few years now and still looks like new. The couple, from Orange County, California, spends quite a bit of time at the helm of the clean custom.It's not often that we see prewar GMC trucks and Lee Cory's '41 was looking good in all the beachside sunshine. The small-block and overdrive auto powered Jimmy also has a louvered hood, steelies with chrome centers, hub caps, and trim rings.
While the swap meet at Del Mar isn't the biggest, there is usually some cool stuff like this manual overdrive setup for an early Y-block Ford.Jim and Fran Collins from Temecula, California, drove down in their red '56 F-100. The highly sought-after big-window has the perfect stance on big and bigger Coddinton Smoothies. Their son Mike owns the chopped and flamed Buick behind the truck.


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"Friends" stars Jennifer Aniston, Courteney Cox, and Lisa Kudrow reunited for a sketch based on the hit sitcom for "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" on Wednesday.
The chat show host surprised viewers during an interview with Aniston when he unveiled a replica set of Monica's kitchen from the comedy, which ran for ten years until 2004. Kimmel presented Aniston with a script and the pair read a fake scene between her character Rachel and Ross, played by Kimmel, about "making love."
The sketch marked the 20th anniversary of the comedy. A replica of the show's Central Perk cafe will be recreated in Manhattan to celebrate the milestone next month.

subset: commoncrawl


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Reserving University Equipment
If you wish to reserve technology equipment (laptop, portable projector, digital camera) for University business, you should contact the Information Technology & Innovation (UC) Help Desk at (203) 837-8467 or e-mail Request Information Technology & Innovation or email@example.com. You are required to pick up the equipment at UC (on the third floor of Old Main or Westside room 119). You must complete and sign an Equipment Loan Form before the equipment will be released. If you wish to extend the duration of the loan, you must request an extension from UC as the piece of equipment may have been reserved by another faculty/staff member.


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Feeding your mind, saving the planet >>
House leaders got a lot of grief for the failure of the farm bill. And, now they are getting a lot of grief for proposing to divide the bill into two bills.
The Alliance for Food and Farming, which is run out of a P.O. box in Watsonville, Calif., claims to extol the health benefits of consuming both conventional and organic produce and maintains that its members include both conventional and organic farmers.
Almost as soon as the gavel came down last week on an historic defeat for the farm bill in the House of Representatives, people started asking: What happens now?
Subsidy reform could provide the path to passage of the farm bill.
During a hearing of the House Committee on Natural Resources this week, Rep. Stephen Fincher (R-Tenn.) once again declared that "direct payments" would end under the farm bill being considered by the House.
The House of Representatives faced a clear choice on Thursday afternoon when it came time to vote on the farm bill – formally known as the Federal Agriculture Reform and Risk Management Act of 2013. It's kind of ironic that "reform" is in the title, since a lack of true reform helped doom the bill.
No one should be surprised that the full House of Representatives thoroughly rejected the bloated and divisive farm bill (H.R. 1947) produced by the Agriculture Committee. Here's why:
How many members of Congress receive farm subsidies? If the House adopts an amendment to the farm bill requiring disclosure of subsidy recipients, including those who get crop insurance subsidies, we'll finally get to know.
There's only one name that suits the farm bill that will be debated on the floor of the House today: Fincher's Farm Bill.
No one expected the House Agriculture Committee to produce a farm bill that protects taxpayers, supports family farmers, rewards stewards of the land and feeds the hungry.
On the eve of floor action in the House on the farm bill, a bipartisan gathering of Congressional staff ventured outside the Beltway the other day to visit Terry Ingram's 220-cow organic dairy farm in Virginia's Culpepper County.
The bill Rep. Fincher voted to support as a member of the House Agriculture Committee does indeed end direct payments – except for cotton farmers like… Fincher.
The budget-busting farm bill headed to the House floor next week is bad news for taxpayers. Here's why this bill, officially H.R. 1947, shouldn't pass.
Since it was first authorized in the 1996 farm bill, USDA's Environmental Quality Incentives Program has grown into the single most important federal program that helps farmers and ranchers protect farmland and the environment as they grow America's food.
Thanks to the leadership of Senators Tom Coburn (R-Okla.) and Dick Durbin (D-Ill.), the Senate today (May 23) passed a truly historic amendment to the Senate farm bill.
There's a lot of nonsense being circulated as the full Senate debates the farm bill and members finally bring up amendments to make common sense reforms to the federal crop insurance program.
Arizona Sen. John McCain ignited an historic debate over crop insurance yesterday when he offered an amendment to the farm bill that would end insurance subsidies to tobacco farmers.
Congressman Fincher: Stop stealing our money.
Opponents of crop insurance reform contend that common-sense reform designed to level the playing field for family farmers and protect taxpayers and the environment will "weaken" the farm safety net.
The budget-busting farm bill approved Wednesday night (May 15) by the House Agriculture Committee and its leaders – Reps. Frank Lucas (R-Okla.) and Collin Peterson (D-Minn.) – is nothing but bad news for the environment.


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Bernard Tomic's run at his home Slam is over.
The Aussie prodigy, who stunned Italian Potito Starace in the first round, struggled with his game and was shown the second round door by Luxembourg's Gilles Muller 6-3, 1-6, 4-6 2-6. He hit 7 double faults, hit 39 errors and only converted 1 of 6 break point chances. But, it was a great showing for the 16-year old in any case.
What was NOT a good showing were his spindly arms in this sleeveless Nike shirt. Please let Bernie's image in this gear make the case that these shirts, by any brand, must be banned - permanently.
Now I know the Rafanatics will not be pleased with this statement but if Rafa gets to wear them then EVERYONE will be given the opportunity to wear them. And we don't want EVERYONE to wear them do we? (Please study Bernie's pics above + below intently.)
It's a sacrifice I'm willing to make.
(images via Getty)
Wednesday, January 21, 2009
FASHION FIX: Bernard ousted from Melbourne, makes case for banning sleeveless (apologies Rafanatics)
Labels: Australian Open, Bernard Tomic, fashion, shirt, style, tennis
17 comments:
Ohhh my goddd!! He's so ridiculous with RAFA'S sleeveless shirt!!!!! And just because of him I'm starting hating this kind of shirt... Hate uuuuuuuuuuuuuuReplyDelete
Spaghetti arms!!!!! o_OReplyDelete
- AnonymousJanuary 21, 2009 at 3:01 PM
I think all men tennis players should wear sleeveless shirts, regardless their arm sizes. I always want to take a peak at their arm pit hair.ReplyDelete
U know what???? I've just read on a French website that Ana and Nando broke up!!!! Besides, according to this website, Ana thinks Federer is a great man and she would like to spend more time with him in order to know him better and to share their experience!ReplyDelete
Mirka WAKE UUUUUUUUP!!!!!!!!!!!!
WHOA Ana and Rog would be SUCH a disturbing pairing!! LOLReplyDelete
- AnonymousJanuary 21, 2009 at 3:36 PM
Well Sam in some Serbian newspaper, some time ago (around USO if I remember correctly ), there was an interview with Federer and he said that Mirka was Ana fan :)ReplyDelete
HA - spaghetti arms. More like angel hair. Geez - now I'm hungry for some shrimp scampi.ReplyDelete
*reads pit hair comment*
there goes that.
I don't see why Regal Rog shouldn't find a second life. I mean, Mirka's doing her Crackberry, fingering it at will in front of him, us, the world basically.ReplyDelete
He must feel so neglected and disrespected by her.
So what would their name be? RogAna sorta like her mom's name Dragana. Fedana? Fedovic? Rogovic? Somebody stop me!
LOL @ the scampi comment. My thoughts exactly.ReplyDelete
And yeah, I couldn't think of a name for them either. Just not meant to be.
Not that Mirka doesn't annoy the crap outta me, don't get me wrong. ;-)
I'm thinking Rog & Elena Dementieva (Fedelena?)...
sonja: Fedelena hehe! She's kinda hot I have to say (though don't know how much that means coming from a gaybie). Great legs, and yes i'm jealous MUCH.ReplyDelete
uvijek likes them too. uvijek can you confirm? uvi??
Hell, I'LL confirm her great legs if uvijek won't. They are KILLER.ReplyDelete
Spaghetti, angel hair...*giggles*
I wonder, though, Rich, if you say that when this kid is say, 22 and 6'6 with bulging biceps? Just sayin'. Anything can happen. We don't even know if he's gone through puberty yet.
See that? I forgot what I was going to say about Fed. I want him to get with Martina Nav and become Federina. Fits both of them, doncha think? ;)ReplyDelete
me thinks so!ReplyDelete
"I wonder, though, Rich, if you say that when this kid is say, 22 and 6'6 with bulging biceps? Just sayin'. Anything can happen. We don't even know if he's gone through puberty yet."
true enough (not on the puberty thingy). but there'll be another angel hair armed-boy flexing what he doesn't have...i say just be done with it!
see if we just had (sleeved) shirts vs. skins we wouldn't have this issue.
as someone with stick arms i never reveal them to the world, so bravo to tomic for not having body issuesReplyDelete
sleeveless shirts do spare us the sight of players unsticking their sweaty sleeves from their shoulders before every. single. serve. on a hot day
"Fedelena hehe! She's kinda hot I have to say (though don't know how much that means coming from a gaybie)."ReplyDelete
It does mean a lot! It's like me finding Scarlett Johansson the most beautiful woman in the world (I'm jealous, too LOL).
- AnonymousJanuary 22, 2009 at 2:05 AM
i think you should also a memo to del potro...ReplyDelete
- Tennis ObserverJanuary 22, 2009 at 3:53 AM
Gilles Simon should play sleeveless and in briefs!ReplyDelete


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After a long fight with the BES express, that's working.
But I have a problem, in the calendar and in the mail, my client does not have all elements, he have only 3 day of history before the subscription to the BES.
How can I force Blackberry to have more elements in the past ?
Thanks for help


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"If you think you are too small to make a difference, try sleeping with a mosquito. "
Share a ride, save a bundle?
Conceptually, it makes sense: share the expenses of a flight among unrelated fellow travelers and slash the cost of charter. But flight sharing, or per-seat charter, has proved difficult to translate into a workable model for travelers or charter entities. Witness the 2008 demise of DayJet, the Florida-based air-taxi startup.
Nonetheless, several companies continue to promote this budget-minded approach to charter flying, using a variety of service and revenue models. If you're the type of person who wouldn't mind sharing a business jet with a stranger, how close is per-seat charter to affecting your potential travel plans? That depends on where you're going and when you want to get there. You can share a flight daily between the Northeast and southern Florida through one provider. But social-network-based companies established to book trips going anywhere you want to go admit they could be years away from arranging any meaningful number of shared flights.
Federal rules that prohibit charter flights from operating like airlines constrain the ability of flight-sharing services to schedule and market shared flights. To work within these strictures, a handful of flight-sharing promoters model their businesses on Web-based social networks.
Cogo Jets (
www.cogojets.com), Jet Charter Pool (
www.jetcharterpool.com) and Jet-It-Together (www.jet-it-together. com) are online businesses aimed at creating virtual communities of business jet travelers. Members looking for travel mates to share costs can post prospective flights or sign up for or suggest an alternate travel date for a posted flight. The flight-sharing company supplies a selection of aircraft and prices for all proposed trips. Once the prospective passengers have agreed on the arrangements, the company books the flight. The concept is simple,
but the execution isn't.
"To do it within the DOT regulations, it even takes current members some time to wrap their heads around the best way to use this tool," said Jamie Walker, president and CEO of Cogo Jets, a sister company of charter broker Jet Linx based in Omaha, Neb.
The social-network model also requires a critical mass of members to be successful. Cogo Jets, though declining to provide current membership numbers, estimated that it will need 100,000 members to become workable, and admitted it is years from reaching that figure.
"It's not in our three-year plan," Walker said. "A five-year plan is a little more realistic."
Cogo, which originally charged $500 for the first year's membership fee, has dropped its price to $99.
Jet-It-Together, which launched its site and service last June, claims more than 2,000 members and has had 34,000 searches for flights on its site and 160 trip requests. But the company declined to say how many shared flights it has arranged. John Ackerman, one of four cofounders of the Westborough, Mass. company, said interest has been strong from business jet travelers "frustrated with the high cost of fractional programs, card programs and buying hours up front."
Membership is currently free, though Jet-It-Together plans to institute a charge. Its revenue model is based on adding a percentage of the flight cost as a service fee, but the company doesn't expect to organize many flights or see meaningful revenue in the near term. "We do believe it's going to take quite a bit of time" to be successful, Ackerman admitted.
Jet Charter Pool president and founder Sam Chanana said he believes adoption of the social-network flight-sharing model has been hampered by a lack of technology savvy among today's business jet travelers.
"It's hard to get these older folks to adapt to the Internet, Facebook and Twitter," Chanana said. "These Internet communication forms are critical" to the success of the flight-sharing model, he added.
Based in San Francisco, Jet Charter Pool earns its revenue from membership fees, currently $2,600 per year. (You can also buy three- and six-month memberships.) Chanana said that, to date, the company has not arranged for a flight with more than two parties aboard.
Greenjets (
www.flygreenjets.com), based in West Palm Beach, Fla., arranges shared flights on high-traffic routes, primarily along the Eastern Seaboard and to and from Los Angeles. The company guarantees a low per-seat rate and takes on the risk of filling the aircraft.
"You can fly anywhere with Marquis Jet," noted Dean Rotchin, Greenjets' president and CEO, referring to the jet-card company. "With us you can fly only on our network, [but] for people doing a lot of trips between these markets, it's an unbeatable value."
Greenjets, which began service a year ago, operates one to three flights per day between Boston, New York, Chicago and south Florida. Flights up and down the East Coast cost about $3,500 per seat, and members can bring one guest with them at no extra charge. Membership costs $7,000 per year.
"There's a latent market of about 25 million trips [annually] that are perfectly qualified to do this as opposed to the airlines or the private [jet] solutions at
five times the price," said Rotchin. But a key to Greenjets' success in the difficult per-seat/shared-flight charter market is adding the personal touch. "There's always human interaction and real people working here," he said. "Try to do it in a totally automated fashion and it's not going to work."
Pairing clients who travel between Aspen and other high-traffic points is the goal of Evojets (www.evojets.com), a charter broker based in the Colorado ski town. "If they're going to New York, Los Angeles or Miami, typically we can find them a match," said Christopher Kelly, a partner in the company. "There's enough demand that it meets the critical threshold where you can have a somewhat regular service."
Kelly estimated that Evojets puts together three to five shared flights per month, with costs split evenly among the passengers. "It works particularly well in Aspen," he said. "People in Aspen have flexible schedules."
Evojets has no plans to expand the service, and Kelly said he's doubtful about the wider potential for flight sharing or per-seat charter. "We found it logistically challenging enough with two people's schedules, let alone a plane full of picky travelers," he commented.
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Saturday, June 11, 2016
Newmanstown, PA - Tyler Esh won his third feature race of the season and his good buddy Jason Swavely recorded two feature triumphs on Saturday night at Lanco's Clyde Martin Memorial Speedway.
Esh, from New Providence, Pa., registered his first victory since April 20 in the 600cc main event, while Swavely grabbed checkered flags in the 270cc and Sportsman features. Joining them in victory lane were Chip Geib and Ryan Morris (250cc Four-Stroke), along with Jesse Maurer (125cc). Geib captured a make-up race for the Four-Strokes (it was rained out on June 29). Each of the six features contested by the Mark Millwright & Rigging Micro-Sprints ran a distance of 25-laps in a program that wrapped up by 10:10 p.m.
The 600cc Micros took a break from the hotly contested Mark Millwright & Rigging point chase on Saturday, but that didn't stop the competitors from battling fiercely for every position in their 25-lap headliner.
Brent Ely shot into the top spot from his outside front row starting position. Ely outgunned polesitter Jared Esh as the green waved, while Jared's cousins, brothers Tyler and Travis Esh, raced side by side into turn one from the second row.
Tyler Esh blasted into the runner-up spot on the first trip around the clay, and the stage was set for a classic battle of low groove versus high groove, as Ely had his RTS Chassis/ NAPA of Boyertown No. 17B hooked up on the bottom while Tyler Esh planted his Weaver's Garage/ Bud's Spring Service/ Hyper in his favorite lane at the top of the banking.
Esh had the momentum up high, keeping his No. 35 wound up and rocketing off the corners. But Ely not only kept pace with Esh, he maintained the lead as he danced around the low side at both ends of the speedway.
"I showed him my nose early, when he was running a higher line, and I think it made him drop down to protect the bottom. And that's what I wanted, because I always want to run the top," smiled the winner.
Finally, on the 14th revolution around the banked oval, Esh pushed the nose of his car in front of Ely. For a few laps, Esh would clear Ely's car on the straightaways, but Brent battled back alongside the leader in the corners. Esh eventually gained the advantage and began to separate himself from Ely by a few carlengths.
"I tried the top in the beginning, and my car was okay up there, but it was really good on the bottom," explained Ely afterward. "That's where I was the best, but Tyler was just too strong on the outside. We didn't win, but I'm happy...the two of us put on a good show," he grinned.
Attention then turned to the battle for third between Chris Panzcner and Heath Hehnly. The pair raced side by side on several occasions before Hehnly secured the position for good.
At the finish, Tyler Esh roared under the black-and-white cloth with a margin of almost one-second over Ely. Hehnly settled for third ahead of Panzcner, and Shaun Brandel was fifth.
Two heat races were run for the 19-car field, with Jared Esh and Ely picking up the victories.
While the 600's did not have to worry about points on Saturday, that was not the case for the other four divisions, as the Mark Millwright & Rigging point chases turned hotter than the weather in the 270cc, Sportsman, 250cc Four-Stroke, and 125cc Classes.
Richie Hartman set the pace from his pole position in the 25-lapper for the 270cc Micro-Sprints as tenth-starting Jason Swavely steadily climbed through the field.
With Hartman blazing a trail toward his third victory of the year, Swavely zipped past Billy Logeman to snare third at the halfway mark, then ducked under Nick Sweigart entering turn one on the 16th circuit, grabbing the runner-up position as they throttled onto the backstretch.
Two tours later, as Swavely was bearing down on the race leader, Hartman's Davis Motorsports/ Valley Forge Inc. No. 39 suddenly slowed out of turn two, dropping off the pace and coasting to a stop on the backchute.
"That sucks for Richie," said Swavely after the race. "I want to race people for the win, not have them drop out when they're still in front of me. But we had to be in position to take advantage of that, and I've lost races that way, so I'll take it."
The Douglassville driver made the most of his unexpected gift, pulling away on the restart and romping to his second consecutive 270cc triumph at the Clyde, and his third of the season, winning by more than two-seconds over Logeman.
Impressive runs turned in by two invaders as Kutztown's Jarid Kunkle sliced his way from 12th on the starting grid to third at the checkered, with track regular Bradley Brown sandwiched in between Kunkle and fifth-place Austin Bishop, who took the original green in 11th. Bishop has just a couple of 2013 starts at Clyde Martin, while Kunkle's effort was his first of the year at Lanco in a 270 Micro.
Bishop, Zack Fouse, and Kunkle won heats for the 33-car field of 270's. Brian Sholley notched the consolation victory.
A little bit earlier in the evening, Swavely turned up the heat on Sportsman point leader Bret Habecker by winning his second in a row and fifth feature of the season in the 250cc Air-Cooled Class.
Habecker fell out with mechanical problems and finished 14th, enabling Swavely - who was second in the Mark Millwright & Rigging point standings - to significantly close the gap with his victory.
Swavely needed just two laps to maneuver his way from 11th to fourth before a yellow flag slowed the event. On the restart, Matt Abers took the lead from Tim Ziegler and Swavely darted to second on the same lap.
On the fourth trip around the ultra-quick oval, Swavely used a slingshot move off the banking of turn four, going from the high to the low groove and dashing past Abers to claim the top spot. Swavely then charged into his own area code, opening up a big margin over the three-car tussle for second place.
Curtis R. Miller, who started 18th (last) due to a broken radius rod bolt that caused him to miss his heat race, flew through the pack in the early laps and moved to third on a restart with nine laps complete. Miller then waged a furious battle with Abers and Dave Ravel for the runner-up slot, going three-wide on the 18th tour as they gassed their mounts down the frontstretch. Miller emerged from that clash with the second position, and he held on for runner-up cash, trying without success to chase down the high-flying Swavely.
At the conclusion of the 25-lap affair, Swavely crossed the stripe 1.5-seconds ahead of Miller, with Ravel placing third. Abers and Sheena Logeman completed the top five.
Swavely also picked up the Weld Racing Fast Lap of the Feature Award by recording the quickest lap during the race. His fast time was 11.227-seconds.
Heat winners for the 18 Sportsman were Habecker and Swavely.
The very first race of the night was the postponed feature for the 250cc Four-Strokes that was rained out on June 29.
Chip Geib, Manheim Pa., started ninth and was up to second by the fourth circuit. He squeezed up in front of leader Scott Renninger as they accelerated off turn four on the ninth trip around the clay, then raced away to his fifth victory of the year in the Four-Stroke division.
Geib and Ryan Morris are the only two drivers to win Four-Stroke features this season - a trend that would continue in the regularly scheduled main event.
In the make-up feature, point leader Morris was knocked out early when he could not avoid contact with a disabled Steve Smith, who spun into the guardrail at the exit of turn two. Chip Geib's win tightened the point battle as he and Morris fight for the Mark Millwright & Rigging Four-Stroke Championship.
Geib cruised to the win over Donna Geib (no relation). Renninger scored a well deserved third place finish, with Eddie Nocera and rookie Devin Adams rounding out the top five.
In the regularly scheduled 25-lapper, Morris made up for his misfortune in the first feature by storming to his sixth triumph of the campaign. The Honeybrook wheel-twister started tenth and propelled his Elite Concrete/ Animal Resorts No. 93 to second spot by the time two laps had been scored. He launched past Devin Adams, the diminutive rookie with the heavy right foot, to take the lead on the sixth tour.
The 25-lapper went non-stop from green to checkered, and Morris completed the event in 5:05 (five minutes and five seconds). Chip Geib was a distant runner-up to his rival, but his second-place finish kept him within striking distance in the point chase.
The No. 99 of Devin Adams wound up third, with Nocera and Dave Ravel finishing fourth and fifth, respectively.
Four-Stroke heats went to Donna Geib and Ravel. Eleven cars entered the night's program in the Four-Stroke division.
Seventh-starting Jesse Maurer, from Mount Joy, Pa., quickly weaved a path to the front of the 125cc field, taking the lead from Dylan Adams as the duo raced through turn four on the fourth revolution. Maurer went on to win his second in a row, and fifth of the season in the 125cc Micro-Sprint Class.
His Gorski Racing teammate, Richie Hartman, moved into second on a lap nine restart, then tried in vain to track down the Mount Joy Outlaw.
Maurer flashed across the finish line with a healthy margin over Hartman, with 11th-starting Kory Merkey authoring a third-place effort. Dave Grube, who laid his No. 3D on its side early in the race, charged from the rear to earn fourth-place money, and Derek Ecenrode finished fifth.
With 19 of the 125cc racers on hand, Maurer and Grube were victorious in the two heat races run for the group.
All of the feature winners received gift certificates, in addition to the first place payout, as part of the K1 Race Gear Proven Performance Program presented by Nouse Signs & Graphics.
Blue Ridge Cable Channel 11 will record the main events this Saturday, July 20, as the Mark Millwright & Rigging point battles continue in a final tune-up before the double-point Clyde Martin Memorial Race on July 27. This week's program will be sponsored by Mongoose Chassis.
IMPORTANT NOTE: beginning this Saturday, July 20, the starting time will move back one hour. Gates will open at 4:30 and warm-ups begin at 6 p.m. The first heat race will take the green at 7:00.
The change in the time schedule will be in effect until (at least) August 17.
Mark Millwright & Rigging Micro-Sprint Results:
600cc Micro-Sprint Feature, 25 laps: 1.Tyler Esh, 2.Brent Ely, 3.Heath Hehnly, 4.Chris Panzcner, 5.Shaun Brandel, 6.Mike Rutherford, 7.Jared Esh, 8.Dave Carlberg, 9.Travis Esh, 10.Brittany Brown, 11.Mike Coen, 12.Paul Graham, 13.Bruce Ginther Jr., 14.Ryan Morris, 15.Mark Yoder, 16.Taylor Troxel, 17.Troy Musselman, 18.Nate Prazenica, 19.Kelby Stauffer.
270cc Micro-Sprint Feature, 25 laps: 1.Jason Swavely, 2.Billy Logeman, 3.Jarid Kunkle, 4.Bradley Brown, 5.Austin Bishop, 6.Jesse Maurer, 7.Nick Sweigart, 8.Mike Rutherford, 9.Dave Grube, 10.Brian Sholley, 11.Barry Shearer, 12.Christi Sweigart, 13.Heath Hehnly, 14.Kyle Spence, 15.Dan Lane Jr., 16.Shaun Brandel, 17.Cody Drace, 18.Nate Weidman, 19.Danny Braun Jr., 20.Michael Binkley, 21.Gregg Walter, 22.Richie Hartman, 23.Zack Fouse, 24.Kory Shissler.
Sportsman Micro-Sprint Feature, 25 laps: 1.Jason Swavely, 2.Curtis R. Miller, 3.Dave Ravel, 4.Matt Abers, 5.Sheena Logeman, 6.Mark Yoder, 7.Anthony Yerger, 8.Charles Hellinger, 9.Wesley Fasnacht, 10.Jenna Heagy, 11.Brian Becker, 12.Dave Kemp, 13.Tim Ziegler, 14.Bret Habecker, 15.Matt Peachey, 16.Bobby Shanaman, 17.Kerry Lengle, 18.Jas Hehnly.
125cc Micro-Sprint Feature, 25 laps: 1.Jesse Maurer, 2.Richie Hartman, 3.Kory Merkey, 4.Dave Grube, 5.Derek Ecenrode, 6.Dylan Adams, 7.Kenny Murray, 8.Brent Shearer, 9.Chase Gutshall, 10.Zack Hollinger, 11.Brie Weiler, 12.Jimmy Wampole, 13.Nick Sweigart, 14.Alexis Sheely, 15.Kyle Hehnly, 16.Chip Geib, 17.Dylan Binkley, 18.Matthew Donley.
250cc Four-Stroke Micro-Sprint Feature, 25 laps: 1.Ryan Morris, 2.Chip Geib, 3.Devin Adams, 4.Eddie Nocera, 5.Dave Ravel, 6.Donna Geib, 7.Scott Renninger, 8.Kim Minzer, 9.Lewis Kepple Jr., 10.Steve Smith Sr., 11.Sheila Fetter.
250cc Four-Stroke Feature (postponed on June 29), 25 laps: 1.Chip Geib, 2.Donna Geib, 3.Scott Renninger, 4.Eddie Nocera, 5.Devin Adams, 6.Lewis Kepple Jr., 7.Sheila Fetter, 8.Kim Minzer, 9.Steve Smith Sr., 10.Ryan Morris. DNS: Kenny Miller III.
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STATEN ISLAND � Former Dixon High School standout Rookie Davis was back on the mound Saturday for Staten Island, turning in another solid performance for the short-season Class A New York-Penn League team.
Davis allowed one run � unearned � while striking out five and walking one against the Brooklyn Cyclones before being lifted after 4 2/3 innings after reaching his pitch-count limit of about 70 pitches.
Davis (2-2), who also allowed three hits and had one wild pitch, left down 1-0 but didn�t figure in the decision after Staten Island rallied for two runs in the fifth inning.
With the outing, Davis has now struck out 30 and walked nine in 32 2/3 innings and sports a 2.48 earned run average. He�s allowed 33 hits and 15 runs (nine earned). Opponents are hitting .250 against him.
Against the Cyclones, a New York Mets affiliate, Davis allowed back-to-back singles to open the game before getting a double play, but an error allowed a run to score. In the second, Davis struck out the first batter and the struck out the last two hitters he faced in the third in a 1-2-3 inning.
He also struck out two in the fourth while allowing a single and then got two ground outs in the fifth before being lifted.
Location, ST | website.com


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Tivoli is again pleased to invite Business Partners to submit nominations for the 2011 Tivoli Business Partner Awards. Award winners will be announced Sunday, February 27, during the Business Partner Summit, unless otherwise noted.
This year, nominations may be submitted in the following award categories.
ISM Summit Cup
This award recognizes the outstanding performance and value-add provided by a Business Partner selling Tivoli software. The Business Partner exemplifies commitment to Tivoli and has demonstrated extraordinary achievement. The Business Partner continuously strives to reach a new pinnacle of success when selling Tivoli Software by leading with ground-breaking solutions which are positioned to be drivers in tomorrow's new markets at an ingenuity level that stands out above their peers.
To qualify for the ISM Summit Cup award, the Business Partner company must meet at least four (4) of the following criteria:
- SVP authorized in at least 2 Tivoli product groups
- Hold at least one Accreditation Provided a beta reference in the past 2 years
- Have sold in 3 or more Tivoli pillars in the past four quarters
- Have executed a successful co-marketing campaign in the past 4 quarters that resulted in new leads in GPP
- Have been or are a Pulse sponsor in 2009, 2010 or 2011 Nominations must include at least two customer references.
Best of Show Award
This award recognizes a visionary Business Partner who is leading the charge to manage the world's infrastructure with IBM Tivoli capabilities and solutions in innovative, leading-edge, exciting ways. This ground-breaking solution should be showcased at Pulse in the Expo and will encompass solving the problems of today's IT market using creative methods, becoming a driver in tomorrow's new markets, fostering new innovation and cutting edge solutions. Final evaluation takes place at the Pulse Expo in Las Vegas, Nevada. The solution must be demonstrated in the Pulse Expo and final evaluations take place at the Pulse Expo in Las Vegas, Nevada, on February 27, 2011.
Integrated Service Management Excellence Award
This award recognizes those IBM Business Partners who have adopted and leveraged the latest Service Management technology to demonstrate a unique and powerful solution that delivers the visibility, control and automation needed to industrialize business and IT operations. Particular consideration will be given to those solutions that utilize several IBM Tivoli software products at the heart of their solution. The solution must deliver smarter services, and manage a dynamic infrastructure that enables improved service, cost reduction and impermeable security management of the customer IT infrastructure through a cohesive set of IT services across the entire organization. The solution must already have been deployed to at least one customer location that can be referenced.
IBM Business Partners may nominate themselves for this award category or may be nominated by a customer or an IBM sales representative. There will be one winner and two finalists.
Business Partner Innovation Award
Innovate today for a smarter tomorrow. This award recognizes a visionary Business Partner who is leading the charge to manage the world's infrastructure with IBM Tivoli capabilities and solutions in innovative, leading-edge, exciting ways. This solution encompasses solving the problems of today's IT market using creative methods, becoming a driver in tomorrow's new markets, fostering new innovation and cutting edge solutions.
Nominations will be open through February 4, 2011. Business Partners can nominate their solutions by completing and submitting this form. Don't miss out on the opportunity of having your solution considered for one of these awards. Submit your nomination today.


text: Earlier this week we shared some indispensable products for beautiful summer skin. Now we've collected our current favorite beauty buys, with special attention paid to humidity, sweating, and scorching sun. Check out these excellent products from high up to low down featuring NARS, La Prairie, Stila, Make Up For Ever, SK-II and many more.


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Shaun Terrance McDonald
Position: WR
Height: 5-10 Weight: 183 lbs.
Born: June 13, 1981 in Phoenix, AZ
High School: Shadow Mountain
College: Arizona St. (school history) (McDonald college stats)
Drafted by the St. Louis Rams in the 4th round (106th overall) of the 2003 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 18 (5186th overall since 1950)
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com
|0 Accepted Penalty


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You limited your search to:
Partner: UNT Press
County: Fisher County, TX
County: Travis County, TX
Built in Texas
Date: 2000
Creator: Abernethy, Francis Edward
Description: This volume of the Publications of the Texas Folklore Society contains information about folk building in Texas. This includes information about the construction of churches, cabins, sheds, barns, fences, and other folk building techniques. The index begins on page 277.
Contributing Partner: UNT Press


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I am getting the following error from my "currently active" mail server when I send mail from my new Zimbra server. I need to know how to change the FQDN postfix is sending from. Right now it is just sending "zimbra" as you will see in the error, I need it to be "zimbra.t3com.com".
This is the Postfix program at host zimbra.
I'm sorry to have to inform you that your message could not
be delivered to one or more recipients. It's attached below.
For further assistance, please send mail to <postmaster>
If you do so, please include this problem report. You can
delete your own text from the attached returned message.
The Postfix program
<firstname.lastname@example.com>: host mx.t3com.com[220.127.116.11] said: 504 <zimbra>:
Helo command rejected: need fully-qualified hostname (in reply to RCPT TO


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Use the tools below to refine your search by only displaying reviews with a certain number of star ratings or to only show reviews from a certain time period. Eg click on '1 star' to just display the reviews we have which received a 1 star rating click or 'Within the last month' to display just reviews posted over the last month.
As rated by our community of reviewers
" POOR " Read More
" Testing Website using Apple product " Read More
" Fantastic choice of jigsaws and related products. Speedy delivery. ... " Read More
" This is poo " Read More
" Giant Tower - Garden Jenga " Read More
Written by JulieNeimantas


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St. Louis (KSDK) -- St. Louis homicide detectives are investigating the discovery of a body early Saturday, on the ground in a vacant lot in north St. Louis.
Police were called early Saturday morning after a passer-by notified the department of what appeared to be a dead man lying on the ground.
Authorities arrived on scene at the intersection of North 21st and East Linton and immediately began their investigation.
The victim has not been identified, but investigators say the 45 year-old man was shot two times in the head.
Stay tuned to NewsChannel 5 and ksdk.com for the latest information as it becomes available.


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- Home
- Handbags & Accessories
- Handbags & Wallets
- Accessories
- Featured Brands
- Shops & Trends
Free standard ground shipping on all orders over $75. Excludes shipping surcharges on furniture Items. Order subtotal must be $75 or greater after all coupons have been applied. Discount automatically applied at checkout. Limited time offer!
Take the worry out of your purchase. All items purchased online can be returned in store within 60 days of purchase free of charge. For all other questions about returns, or instructions on how to return your product using our Hassle Free Return Label or via the USPS, UPS or FedEx, view our full Return Policy.


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Tech at Night: Comcast, NBC, Internet, FCC, Republicans, Google
I went ahead and took Martin Luther King day off, so it's a double dose of stories to cover tonight. Though first, in case you missed it, make sure to see my post today on Marsha Blackburn's call to action against stifling, destabilizing Internet and technology regulation. Other than that, the big story this week so far has been the FCC finally approving the NBC | Read More »


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See All Contributors »
face rape..... yep thats right..... face rape....
Extreme Color Commentary - CollegeHumor video
There are not many crowds or places in the country that have a better impact on the game than at Iowa State. The Cyclone fans are truly a sixth man. The place is so loud and always a fantastic crowd." - Former Kansas and current North Carolina head coach Roy Williams
nice .
32 years later and I am still riding on the back.
I don't sweat the petty things,... I pet the sweaty things
There are some you tube vids on this thread of the same call. And nice pictures as well.
TwoNine Brand
Forum Rules
All content owned by CycloneFanatic.com - All rights reserved 2005-09. By viewing this website you agree to the Terms of Service, Site Rules and Legal Disclaimer. The words, views, images and opinions expressed or provided by users do not reflect the opinions or views of CycloneFanatic.com or Iowa State University. The names, words, symbols, and graphics representing Iowa State University are trademarks and copyrights of the University protected by the trademark and copyright laws of the United States of America and other countries and are used on this web site under license from the University. Original site design, premise & construction by Jeremy Lind.


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Jelena Jankovic made a strong start to her campaign for a first Aussie Open crown and maiden major title.
The former No. 1 faced a tough opening set against Monica Niculescu but served the Romanian a bagel for brunch reaching the second round with a 6-4, 6-0 victory. She'll face Brit lady baller Katie O'Brien for a spot in the third round.
Well, what more can I say about JJ's piñata tendencies when it comes to her ANTA fashion? She debuted another gem in this series of party pieces, though this blue tank dress featuring front ribbing and a multi-colored triple-tiered skirt isn't SO frightening (if you need a reminder of 'frightening' click here - you've been warned.) It's too bad the designers couldn't find a way to make the unfortunate sweat marks a little less conspicuous as well.
BTW, if anyone's interested I think I found the designer's inspiration.
[Photo(s): Getty]
Tuesday, January 19, 2010
FASHION FIX: Jankovic downs Niculescu, debuts latest ANTA party piñata
Labels: ANTA, Australian Open, dress, fashion, Jelena Jankovic, style, tennis
4 comments:
As a figure skating fan, I should like it but I don't. I guess she's channeling the vancouver olympics to keep cool down in australia, a mind over matter kind of thing but based on those scary sweat stains, it's not working.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousJanuary 19, 2010 at 3:31 PM
LOL Rich and Sara, it does say figure skating pinata.ReplyDelete
And also, give it a touch of red, and you've got Rainbow Brite
I bet Pinata could've been an ice skater. She does have a strong build and she's not too tall. And you're right she's wearing white sneakers like ice skating booties.ReplyDelete
Now I'm all confused seeing a pinata on ice.
- AnonymousJanuary 20, 2010 at 2:35 AM
Hey--am liking the blog v. much.ReplyDelete
I actually like this JJ dress compared with most ANTA atrocities. The colours are OK and it looks good in motion. Maybe it's cos there are far worse combos out there:
Safarova's 80s-inspired horrorific ensemble, V's ballroom hooker in canary, ReRe's breast-plate & Rezai's bacofoil-chiffon schizophrenia-on-court to name a few. So yeah. Tennis fashion is divisive shit i guess...


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A local Wilmington student is one of 16 undergraduate students chosen to participate in the Oskin Leaders Program at Widener University.
Margaret Karmeris will receive leadership training and one-on-one coaching that will guide her through identifying and developing a project that has the potential to change the world. To be selected, students need to demonstrate leadership potential, energy and passion, and a commitment to learning and growing.
Some of the projects include:
• Ending hunger through vertical farming.
• Raising awareness of women's issue in Africa and Asia.
• Providing resources to the homeless in Chester.
• Building a maternity home in West Philadelphia.
Location, ST | website.com


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SeaGarden Anemones bring the exotic beauty of the world's coral reef and tidepool communities to vibrant life in your aquarium. These dazzlingly detailed replicas sway to the gentle currents, and their highlighted tips glow in the dark, creating a truly unique visual effect. Each SeaGarden Anemone is attached to a weighted resin-rock base to ensure "drift-free" placement in any aquatic substrate. Safe for all aquariums. Choose from 12 different variations.
Dimensions 6-1/2" L x 5" W x5-3/8" HOur Price: $8.69


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Fetal Tracing System Funded
A gift from the estate of Evelyn Ferrier helped the Whidbey General Hospital Foundation purchase a state-of-the-art fetal monitoring system.
It may take a village to raise a child, but it certainly took a diverse partnership to fund a comprehensive fetal surveillance and archiving system for the Hospital's obstetrics unit.
The first question that had to be answered before any funds could be sought was "What is it?" Translate 'surveillance' to monitoring and you begin to get the idea. Medical surveillance or monitoring of laboring mothers and their fetuses is vitally important to insure a healthy delivery and birth. The digital surveillance system the Foundation sought support for was the missing link for Whidbey General to connect the bedside monitor to the central nurses' station and to the doctor's office so providers could see the fetal 'tracings,' as the monitoring record is called, in real time. The system would ensure swift and appropriate response to problems as they arose.
In December, the Foundation was able to write a check to the Hospital for $109,000 because of a legacy gift from Evelyn Ferrier and three grant funders: Island Thrift, the Tulalip Tribes Charitable Fund and the Norcliffe Foundation.
The new centralized digital system also solved a massive storage problem for the Hospital. Current legal mandates require that fetal tracings be retained for 21 years after the birth of the child. This meant WGH was storing thousands of miles of paper fetal tracings, which had been manually accessed. Digital storage requires no physical space and provides 24/7 access through a secure encrypted connection.
Learn more about legacy giving through the Whidbey General Hospital Foundation.


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May 24, 2013
CORVALLIS, Ore. - Washington State rallied from seven runs down to upset No. 3 Oregon State 10-9 in 11 innings at Goss Stadium, Friday.
Jason Monda scored the winning run on a two-error after his two-run home run in the ninth forced extra innings. Washington State (23-30, 9-19 Pac-12) trailed 7-0 after six innings and 8-1 after seven. The last time the Cougars trailed by that much that late in the game and won was April 27, 1986 when they fell behind Portland State 7-0 after six innings and won 10-7 in 10 innings.
Max Engelbrekt (3-1), the sixth Oregon State (43-10, 22-6 Pac-12) pitcher of the day, took the loss. J.D. Leckenby (2-3), the fifth Washington State pitcher, picked up the victory with three shutout innings.
It is the seventh-straight season the Cougars defeated a nationally-ranked Oregon State. The victory also prevented the Beavers from clinching a share of the Pac-12 title and the conference's automatic bid into the NCAA Championship.
Sean Hartnett, who made his first start of the season for the Cougars, was roughed up for seven runs in 5 2/3 innings. Five of those runs came in the first inning.
Down 7-0, Washington State broke through against Oregon State starter Matt Boyd in the seventh. Brett Jacobs walked and Monda was hit by a pitch to open the inning. With one out, Adam Nelubowich singled to score Jacobs.
The Beavers answered in their half of the seventh against Richie Ochoa, who relieved Hartnett and recorded the final out in the sixth. Ochoa walked the first-two men in the seventh in front of a run-scoring double by Kavin Keyes.
In the eighth, Shea Donlin and Collin Slaybaugh singled to begin the inning against Beavers' reliever Tyler Painton. Tony Bryant relieved Painton and P.J. Jones greeted him with a single to load the bases. Yale Rosen followed with a two-run single and Jacobs was hit by a pitch to load the bases for the second time in the inning.
Jace Fry became the third Oregon State reliever in the inning and committed a throwing error on a ground ball hit by Monda to allow another run to score. Patrick McGrath capped the rally with a sacrifice fly that brought the Cougars within 8-5.
The Beavers increased their lead to 9-5 with a run in the bottom of the eighth off Kyle Swannack without getting a ball out of the infield. Oregon State scored on a walk, bunt single, sacrifice bunt, intentional walk and fielder's choice.
In the ninth, Slaybaugh walked and Jones singled against Scott Schultz. Both runners moved up on a ground out by Rosen and scored on a pinch hit, two-run single by Ian Sagdal. It was the fifth time this season Sagdal collected a hit as a pinch hitter. On the next pitch following Sagdal's single, Monda blasted a two-run home run to right field that tied the game 9-9.
The series continues at 1 p.m., Saturday.


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Show Bands
Variety Bands
Nationally Touring Artists
Classic Rock and Top 40
Latin and Tropical Bands
Rhythm and Blues
Zydeco and Cajun >
Big Bands and Orchestras
Chamber Music
Country and Western
Jazz and Swing
Irish / Celtic
Other: Specialty & Novelty Acts
Zydeco and Cajun
Although very different, Cajun and Zydeco bands are grouped together here because they are both expressions of the spirited and hardy people of SW Louisiana. Cajun music can be traced back to early Acadian, French, Creole and Anglo-Saxon folk songs which were later accompanied by simple instrumentation. Cajun music is meant for dancing - one-step, two-step, and waltzes - and the principal instrument is the accordion. To a lesser degree the fiddle is also a favorite instrument, and is now joined by guitars and sometimes drums.
Compared to Cajun muisc, zydeco has a much shorter history. Like Cajun, the dominant instrument is the accordion, but unlike Cajun music, zydeco adds electric bass, horns and sometimes keyboards. In a nutshell, zydeco is creole (Black)dance music of SW LA that blends Cajun music with rhythm and blues and soul.
Bayou Roux >
Bourbon Street
CJ Chenier & the Red Hot Louisiana Band
Nathan & the Zydeco Cha Chas
Step Rideau & the Zydeco Outlaws
Terrance Simien
Zydeco Dots
Bayou Roux


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So I did the install and I didn't want to sync the first time because I had stuff in my current calendar I didn't want to send up to my shared calendar on the zimbra server.
So I told it no, and now it's somehow blocked.
Any idea how to unblock it to allow syncing again?


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|Check out a Cal football, basketball or baseball game with friends, family, and colleagues all while you save and receive some cool benefits, while supplies last.
Enjoy the beautiful University of California, Berkeley campus with a ScholarShare Family Pack, presented by Scholarshare, California's 529 college savings plan.
|Additional fees apply to all orders. Any group of 4 fans can purchase a Scholarshare Family Pack. By purchasing this ScholarShare Family Pack, you authorize the ScholarShare College Savings Plan and TIAA-CREF Tuition Financing, Inc. to send you marketing communication. Information collected from purchasers of this ScholarShare Family Pack is subject to the ScholarShare College Savings Plan Privacy Policy


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Protect the bays — fund the Bay Park pipe
(Page 2 of 2)
Bay Park's pipe empties in shallow water, in a closed ecosystem. The Long Beach barrier island prevents the plant's effluent from escaping into the ocean. According to a recent report by Dr. Lawrence Swanson, director of Stony Brook University's School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences, the tides carry Bay Park's effluent into the South Shore's wetlands and bays, which have the greatest nitrogen concentrations of any Long Island waterways.
The nitrogen-rich effluent accelerates the growth of seaweed, in particular ulva lactuca, a bright-green "sea lettuce." Seaweed breaks apart when it grows unnaturally long, and as it rots, it robs saltwater of the dissolved oxygen needed to sustain marine life. Many of the Western Bays are now "dead zones," without any fish or shellfish.
The county Department of Health recently announced results of water samplings from the waters around Bay Park, saying they met federal and state guidelines for swimming. We have to wonder about those guidelines. Would any county officials spend a hot afternoon –– or even a few minutes –– splashing around in these waters? Would they feed a fish from them to a pregnant woman?
Nassau County is seeking $1.2 billion in federal and state funding to upgrade Bay Park, $500 million of which would go to extending its outflow pipe.
We know times are tough economically, but the federal and state governments should provide these desperately needed funds to ensure that Bay Park does not fail again in another superstorm, and to reclaim the health of the Western Bays, which for centuries have provided a livelihood for local fishermen.
The longer government waits, the more expensive an extended outflow pipe will become. When we first proposed a longer pipe 10 years ago, its estimated price was $100 million. Now it's five times higher.
Write to your federal, state and county representatives and demand that they work together to repair Bay Park –– and its outflow pipe –– for good.
KeywordsEditorial, Hurricane Sandy, Bay Park Sewage Treatment Plant, East Rockaway, Department of Environmental Conservation, DEC, water quality standards, wastewater, outflow pipe, Reynolds Channel, raw sewage, Hewlett Bay, "Hurricane Sandy's Untold Filthy Legacy", Climate Central, Long Beach, Cedar Creek Sewage Treatment Plant, Wantagh, Dr. Lawrence Swanson, Stony Brook University's School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences, effluent, ulva lactuca, "sea lettuce", Western Bays, dead zones, Department of Health
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Video: Canon EF 70-300mm USM IS Lens
Dave Bar has worked for Crutchfield since 1981. After a brief 23 year stint in the sales department, he now writes about home audio gear and camera equipment for Crutchfield's catalog and website. Dave has been hooked on electronics ever since putting together a 5-tube AM radio in his high school shop class, and still enjoys tinkering with stereos in his spare time. His interests include gardening, cooking, fishing, photography, and music.
More from Dave Bar
Canon's EF 70-300mm USM IS lens gives you the impressive telephoto power and fast autofocus you need for taking rapid-fire shots of far-off subjects. Its versatile focal range and optical performance make it a great choice for use with your Canon digital SLR camera. But its big claim to fame is its renowned Image Stabilization (IS) technology, which lets you take sharp, in-focus photographs in all sorts of lighting conditions.
Video Transcript
Dave: Canon's image-stabilized 70-300mm zoom lens lets you take pictures of distant subjects like wildlife and outdoor sports. 300mm really brings the action up close. Image stabilization lets you take hand-held shots of still subjects in low light.
For more information about this lens check out crutchfield.com, try our online chat or send us an e-mail. And you can always pick up the phone and give us a call.


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The May 17 inauguration of Troy D. Hammond as the 10th president of North Central College is part of a week that includes honors ceremonies, concerts and a fireworks display.
The inauguration occurs during Cornerstone Week, May 13-19, an annual celebration that commemorates the College's 1870 move to Naperville from Plainfield and the laying of the cornerstone for Old Main. Some events will be webcast live. The week includes the following events:


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South Bend, IN (Sports Network) - Garrick Sherman posted 22 points and nine
rebounds as No. 20 Notre Dame took an 84-57 win over Monmouth as part of the
Coaches vs. Cancer Classic.
Jack Cooley had 16 points and nine rebounds while Pat Connaughton added 13
points and five assists for the Fighting Irish (2-0), who opened their season
with a win against Evansville on Saturday.
Dion Nesmith posted 13 points and was the only player in double-digits for the
Hawks (1-1), who defeated Hofstra on Friday to begin their campaign.
The Sports Network


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BRIDGETON, Mo. (AP) - The Missouri Coalition for the Environment is calling on the state to air quality tests after a foul smell resulted from an underground landfill fire in the Bridgeton area of St. Louis County.
Coalition director Kat Logan-Smith told KMOX Radio that residents are complaining about health effects but are not getting any official information about what they are breathing.
It isn't clear how long the fire has been burning, but Logan-Smith says landfill fires can sometimes burn for years.
The Bridgeton Sanitary Landfill is adjacent to the West Lake Landfill, a site where nuclear waste from the Manhattan Project is stored. Logan-Smith says that makes the underground fire a public safety issue.
Information from: KMOX-AM
(Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)


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Mr. Wilton was born March 18, 1948, in Goliad to Walter Eugene and Addie Ross Wilton. He married Sylvia Gonzales on Feb. 4, 1973, in Beeville and was the former owner of Wilton's Carpet and Flooring. He was also a minister of Jehovah's Witness and was very active in the prison ministry.
He was preceded in death by his parents.
Survivors include his wife, Sylvia Gonzales Wilton of Beeville; a son, Jon Andrew Wilton of Beeville; a brother, Theo Wilton of Hesperia, Calif.; two sisters, Corene (Nip) Johnson of Skidmore and Lorene Tolliver of Beeville; and several nieces, nephews and cousins.
A celebration of life service was held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 24, at Oak Park Memorial Funeral Chapel with Chowan Mayo officiating.
Oak Park Memorial Funeral Chapel


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(Omaha) -- Scott Simmelink has been named Group Vice President and Chief Financial Officer (CFO) at Ag Processing Inc. a cooperative (AGP). Simmelink, who has 30 years of finance, accounting and business experience, succeeds Keith Spackler, who was appointed CEO by the AGP Board of Directors on September 2, 2012.
"With over 30 years of progressively responsible leadership experience in accounting and financial management for both Fortune 500 and privately-held companies, Scott brings an excellent blend of budget and financial administration, project leadership, and sound business expertise," said Spackler. "Scott will make a great addition to our executive management team."
Simmelink began his new position with AGP on January 2. He was previously employed as Director of Financial Services with Consolidated Container Company of Omaha. He was responsible for various aspects of accounting, financial reporting, cash managment, customer and equity owner relations, credit, financial compliance, and other financial services. Additionally, he was extensively involved in numerous acquisitions and related financing. His career also includes financial experience with Compaq Direct, Inacom, Coleman Powermate, and Colman Company, Inc.
Simmelink has deep agricultural roots, being born and raised on a crop/cattle farm near Lebanon, Kansas. He has a B.A. degree in Finance/Business Management from Bethany College, Lindsborg, Kansas. Scott and his wife reside in Waterloo, Nebraska. They have three grown children and two grandchildren.
AGP, the largest farmer-owned soybean processor in the world, is owned by 179 local and regional cooperatives representing over 250,000 farmers from 15 states throughout the United States. Corporate headquarters are located in Omaha, Nebraska.


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Spend your summer days surrounded by…horses, horses and more horses. If you love horses then this is the place to be! We will have equine experts teach us about horse care, anatomy and trail blazing. We will muck the stalls, groom the horses and go on a trail ride. Have you ever wondered what the horses are thinking as they stand out in the field all day? Do they get angry when we get on their backs for a ride? Do they have a BFF? Maybe we could give them a bath, but how would they get into a bath tub or shower? Do they use special horse soap/shampoo? Be on the lookout for a service project to do to show our love and compassion for our four-legged friends. Oh, we are going to have so much fun, you won't want to miss the chance to "Giddy Up and Go" with Girl Scouts!!
Camp Sacajawea, 2124 Fox Hill Rd., Lynchburg, VA 24503
Date & Time
June 10-14, 2013; 8:30 AM – 4 PM daily (with optional overnight Thursday)
Thursday night is an optional overnight. Thursday night's dinner as well as Friday's breakfast and lunch will be provided. Girls who do not stay overnight can be picked up Thursday afternoon and dropped off Friday morning at the regular times.
Campers' Ages
Juniors, Cadettes, Seniors and Ambassadors (girls in grades 4–11 in the 2012-13 school year) may attend as campers.
$125 Camp fee, days only
$150 Camp fee, days and Thursday overnight
$12 Membership fee for non-Girl Scouts
20 girls/40 girls
Registration Opens December 1, 2012
Registration Closes May 29, 2013
Scholarship Deadline May 22, 2013
Parents/guardians are responsible for their daughters' transportation to and from camp. Parents are encouraged to form carpools with other campers in the area or with their troop.
Register online or send Camp Registration and Health History Form (PDF or Fillable MS Word Doc) and fee (payable to GSVSC) to:
Debra Giles, GSVSC
3663 Peters Creek Road, NW, Roanoke, VA 24019
540-777-5101 or 800-542-5905, ext. 101
Jessie Dawson
540-525-9695 or firstname.lastname@example.com
Refund/Cancellation Policy
GSVSC Cancellation Policy applies to this camp.
Girls should bring a bag lunch each day, as well as a water bottle, sunscreen and bug spray. Closed toe shoes are mandatory. Please wear a hat/sun visor, and label everything with your name. Parents may wish to send a spare set of clothes, in a labeled bag, to leave at camp for the week. Weather permitting, we will wade in Judith Creek daily, so please bring water shoes too!


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ROTC Quick Links
Reserve Officer Training Corp (ROTC)
Study at Davenport. Train at Western.
Through a unique partnership with WMU, students who are interested in the ROTC program can be dually enrolled in both schools. Contact Aaron Combs at WMU or call (616) 771-9495 for more information.
In order to allow student education information to be released to WMU, please fill out the Authorization to Release Education Records form and send it to your advisor at the address below:Davenport University Attn: [Your Advisor] 6191 Kraft Ave. SE Grand Rapids, MI 49512
To learn more, visit Western Michigan University's ROTC page


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See All Contributors »
AMES, Iowa - Iowa State head volleyball coach Christy Johnson-Lynch announced her largest recruiting class to date on Monday, adding seven players to the Cyclones' 2012-13 squad. Mackenzie Bigbee, Katie Gallagher, Morgan Kuhrt, Caitlin Nolan, Andie Malloy, Bria Rasmussen and Natalie Vondrak will join the Cyclones on the court next fall.
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Hi all,
Let me first congratulate the team on such a nice piece of software, it looks realy promising.
I installed it without errors on FC3. The server is sitting in my DMZ with a private address, and i have all to needed ports forwarded on my firewall.
I do have a couple issues though:
1) I don't seem to be able to send emails.
2) The sent items folder shows the FROM field istead of the SEND TO field.
Since I'm not realy a *nix expert i could use some help to troubleshoot the email sending problem.
Greetings and thanks for reading my post.


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Learn how to use LinkedIn, a free and popular job search and career development tool, and gain the power of the Internet to expand your professional network.
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In this Facebook training class, students will learn all about creating a Facebook marketing program.
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In this LinkedIn training class, students will learn all about using LinkedIn for business.
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Complete the form below and click the Reset Password button. If
we find your password, we'll send password reset instructions to the e-mail address
we have on record for you.


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RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - The body of a Virginia Commonwealth University professor who had been reported missing has been found.
The Richmond Times-Dispatch reports (http://bit.ly/12NXxtO ) that David Primeaux's body was found Friday in Charles City County. He was 62.
Police told the newspaper that the computer science professor died of an apparent suicide.
An online resume indicates that Primeaux had worked at the university since 1996.


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|START Conference Manager
ASIST 2012 Annual Meeting
Baltimore, MD, October 26-30, 2012
Homage to Helen Brownson: Information Science Pioneer
Tina Jayroe
Monday, 6:30pm
Helen Brownson (1917- ) was a federal government employee from 1941-1970 and was responsible for many scientific events, technologies, and foundational aspects which fostered the transformation of the field of documentation into the field of information science. As Program Director for Scientific Documentation at the National Science Foundation's Office of Scientific Information, Brownson published dozens of reports and articles pertaining to information-handling, scientific communication, and machine-translation problems. She presented at and reported on international conferences and would allocate federal grant money toward pioneering projects-all in order to develop better methods for access, storage, and retrieval of recorded scientific information. She was responsible for identifying and funding the Cranfield Experiments and founded the Annual Review of Information Science and Technology (ARIST) as well as the two technical systems publications which precipitated the need for an annual review. This poster is a concise history of Brownson's career taken directly from the forthcoming article, A Humble Servant: The Work of Helen L. Brownson and the Early Years of Information Science Research. More specifically, it is an opportunity to showcase many of the personal, historical, visual images collected during personal interviews with, and through scholarly research on this influential pioneer.


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|Long-term subs and coaches approved
|Written by Brenda Johnson Brandt
Several personnel decisions, including long-term substitutes for a maternity leave, JH wrestling coaches and head coach for a 7-12 football program, were made at the Feb. 10 meeting of the Re-1J Board of Education.
Maternity leave was approved from the first of April through the end of May for Yesenia Bencomo, ESL teacher at the elementary school.
To accommodate Bencomo's leave, Christy Shafer will serve as her long-term sub, and David Maldonado will be a long-term sub for elementary special education for the remainder of the 2008-09 year.
In a new-hire move, Leticia Penzing was approved as an elementary special education teacher aide for the remainder of the school year, for a position shared with Miriam Bencomo.
Junior high wrestling coaches were approved for 2008-09, including Aaron Mosenteen as assistant coach and Justin Helgoth and Chad Stroh as assistant volunteer coaches.
Initiating discussion on football coaching for 2009-10, Supt. Stephen Bohrer cited the board's Jan. 3 work session. At that time, the board proposed realignment of the football program to a grade 7-12 program with one head coach and five assistant coaching positions.
Rod Trumper submitted a letter, asking to be considered for the head position, with assistants to be named at a later time.
Supt. Bohrer recommended approval, noting this reflects the desire of the coaches involved and the board's directive from last month's work session.
Trumper was hired as head JH and HS football coach for 2009-10, and will have the prerogative of selecting the assistants.
Board member Linda Jelden said she hopes there will be consideration given to hiring current school staff to work within the program.
Board approves school
finance funding request
In a 5-2 vote, the local board approved a $500 funding request put forth by Colorado Association of School Boards (CASB) and Colorado Association of School Executives (CASE) for an ongoing school finance case.
Dan Kafka and Jon King voted against the action. Kafka said he believes school districts are woefully underfunded, but this lawsuit doesn't taste right to him. "It doesn't seem like the right approach," he added.
Jeff Tharp responded if the district stands to reap some of the benefit, he thinks it should take the initiative to help fund the case.
A letter from CASB executive director Ken DeLay and CASE executive director John Hefty explained that in 2005, a number of Colorado school districts, taxpayers, parents and students filed suit against the State of Colorado. They claimed the school funding system in Colorado is not constitutionally adequate.
The trial court dismissed the claims without permitting them to go forward to trial, and the Colo. Court of Appeals affirmed that dismissal.
Last September, the Colo. Supreme Court agreed to review the decision of the Court of Appeals in the Colo. School Finance Litigation, known as Lobato v. State of Colorado.
Two critical questions of jurisdiction are being reviewed. If affirmed, the first will improve the ability to obtain the quality of education needed to succeed. The second will confirm the power of local school districts to assure they have sufficient funding to provide the quality of education needed to serve the communities and fulfill constitutional obligations.
CASB and CASE requested support from every board of education in the state, recommending each district commit a sum equal to 25 cents per pupil, with a minimum of $500.
Title I teachers report
Elementary Title I teachers Mary Austin and Cathy Sullivan gave a report on the after-school reading program at last week's board meeting.
Through the Colorado Read to Achieve grant, the district received numerous materials for the program. The local teachers indicated the stories include nonfiction ones, so students are getting some social studies and science content.
After-school reading program is Monday, Tuesday and Thursday from 3:30-4:30 p.m. Snacks are provided, and all teachers have been trained in the curriculum.
Sixteen students were identified through testing as "below grade level," and an additional 13 were identified as "intensive," so are also being served in the program.
Of the 16, eight are up to their benchmark goal. Of the remaining eight, four have withdrawn, mostly due to transportation issues.
Sullivan and Austin emphasized this program encourages parents to work with kids on their homework, and that's where the most success is seen.
They reported the staff feels this program is crucial for students to master reading and academic success. The program prepares kids for testing. "Our goal is to create a lifelong love of reading," noted the two local teachers.
Board plays 'Assumptions'
Board members engaged in an activity called "Assumptions," which HS teacher Angie Powell and counselor Summer Maloney led. They learned the activity at a Response to Intervention staff development session which they recently attended.
Board members answered written questions by identifying the description as either School A, B, C or D as defined in the rules. School A achieved success based upon student ability; B, students who take advantage of the opportunity for learning are successful; C, low expectations for students; and D, will do "whatever it takes" to ensure students are successful.
Exchanging the responses so they didn't hold their own, board members lined up in School A, B, C or D as each question was read. Responses were interesting.
"This was probably the most useful staff development I've been to," said Powell.
Principal Ortner noted the JR/SR High staff participated in the activity at the Feb. 6 first-Friday meeting.
In further report, Ortner said Maloney wrote a successful grant application for taking post secondary and work force readiness assessments. The grant provides up to about $8 per test per student for such tests as Explore, PLAN, ACT and NWEA.
Other business
In other business Feb. 10, the Re-1J board:
—suggested board president Kendon Olofson see if CASB representative Bob Cito is available Feb. 18 or 25 to discuss a superintendent search with the board.
—heard from Dr. Bohrer that a good calendar proposal is being looked at. With Memorial Day being late (May 31) in 2010, there are more days to work with. He noted consideration for taking a first Monday instead of first Friday once or twice.
He said one proposal notes kids will be in class two more days than on this year's calendar, and the year will start with a four-day week instead of five. There seems to be some doable options, he added.
—held a 17-minute executive session during the meeting for personnel reasons, including Supt. Bohrer and JR/SR High Principal Ortner in the session.
—discussed repealing Policy J-18 on tobacco use and abuse, as it's already addressed in another policy.


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I am trying to develop Zimlets using Zimbra 5.0 . I have noticed the following behaviour that makes for me the development quite difficult:
When you deploy a Zimlet via the administration console (usually on port 7071), everything goes fine. Ok, I notice I have some bug in my Zimlet, then I undeploy it via the console. Ok, this also goes fine. But yet, wait, when I start Firebug against the running Zimbra client, I see in script Zimlet-nodev_all.js.zgz still the code of the Javascript code of the undeployed Zimlet.
Is this behaviour normal? You undeploy a Zimlet and you still see have the "dead" code on the client? Is this a feature?
What is the best strategy to develop Zimlets under Zimbra 5.0 . Is there some configuration options I should turn on? Which is the strategy you can use to develop Zimlets in a confortable way under Zimbra 5.0? Any idea ...?
Kind regards,
Gil Fernandes


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Sup guys,
I'm trying to migrate a .pst file to an account on my new zimbra server, but everything runs ok, but only for Inbox items...
Contacts etc etc... and most important, the SENT items are not importing at all.
Checked the final log and it says that SENT, Contacts etc, are checked YES.
Opened my PST file on another computer with Outlook just to make sure everything was in the file, and it is.
Already did that with the same version of ZCS Import Wizard in another server i was testing before installing a new one(a definitive one) and worked just fine.
ZCSIW version ZCSPSTImportWizard-22.214.171.1240 Version 8.0
Ubuntu12.04 x64 + Release 8.0.4.GA.5737.UBUNTU12.64 UBUNTU12_64 FOSS edition.(the same version i was running on my test machine)
Is there anything i need to do for this to work properly?
I've tried everything and i'm going insane..


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Joined IHG® Rewards Club at a Hotel?
Joining is easy and free
Earn points at over 4,700 hotels
Redeem points for free rooms and more
Contact your local IHG® Rewards Club Customer Care to source your PIN
and to update your profile with your email address. When you receive your PIN
you can also update your email address via www.ihg.com/updateemail.
Reward Nights
When redeeming points for a Reward Night, you may only book one room at a time.
Once you complete your Reward Night reservation you will be given the option to duplicate this reservation.
* Requires affiliation in the respective organization.
** Best Available Rate Search does not include affiliation rates.
To book more than 9 rooms for one stay or request a quote, please use our Easy Meetings tool, call 1-800-MEETING (in United States, Mexico and Canada) or contact a Global Sales Office.
The airy Lobby of the Holiday Inn Express Madrid-Leganes is bathed in natural daylight. Just a 20-minute train ride from Madrid city centre and 35km from Madrid Barajas Airport via the nearby M50 motorway, this friendly and stylish hotel has wireless Internet throughout.
Holiday Inn Express Madrid-Leganes is in the La
View More
Holiday Inn Express Madrid-Leganes is in the La Laguna business park, home to major firms like Porcelanosa. Our 2 air conditioned meeting rooms have wireless Internet and projectors to bring your presentation to life.
Walk 900 metres to Parque de Polvoranca station for 20-minute rail links to central Madrid. Shopping at the glitzy El Corte Inglés mall is only 400 metres away from Holiday Inn Express Madrid-Leganes, and the Parque Warner Madrid theme park is a short drive away.


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It Drives My Guy Wild When I...
Get your man to do breathing exercises before you get it on, taking slow, deep breaths for five minutes to help him relax. This will help to lower his arousal arc and help him last longer. The best way to approach it: During foreplay face each other and "share" breaths (he breathes in; you breathe out). He should follow your lead.
Since penetration usually speeds things up for him, have your man bring you to orgasm during foreplay to put you both in a relaxed state and up the odds you'll finish together. Plus, once you O, it's easier for you to do it again.
The V-Day Gifts Single Girls Can Do Without


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HTC Desire LeeDrOiD_HD_V3.3.3_GB-R5, Baseband 32.54.00.32U_5.14.05.17, Kernel 220.127.116.11 with VZA 1.0 connected to 7.1.2_GA_3268.UBUNTU8_64 UBUNTU8_64 NE.
Menu > Settings > Accounts and Sync > VZA
Untick Sync causes the device to heat up considerably and therefore kills the battery.
Why you'd do this - there's no option for quiet time
Just an observation that I thought I should share. Hope this helps someone somewhere.


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Dr. Jane Stanfield, Assistant Vice President for International Education and Global Outreach
CIP 200 Introduction to Global Studies. 3 hours.
Designed as the first course to be taken in the Global Studies Certificate Program (15 hours) to introduce the undergraduate student to the cultural, economic, physical, and political aspects of being a world citizen in the 21st century. The emphasis of this course is the contemporary rather than the historical and will set the philosophy for the students' approach to the entire Global Studies Certificate curriculum, both core and emphasis-area courses.
CIP 401–412 Exchange (various). (12-0) 12 hours.
CIP 413 Independent Overseas Study. (6-0) 6 hours.


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Easy ways to get the answers you need.
Or call us at:
Big news about Business Analytics Forum
Delaney Turner 270002T14M email@example.com | | Tags:  business_analytics ibmsoftware cognos baforum
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Wow. A lot can happen in two weeks, especially when you're not paying attention. Since returning yesterday from my cross-Canada sojourn, I've discovered that the Information On Demand and Business Analytics Forum teams have secured not one, but two excellent keynote speakers in Stephen J. Dubner and Steven D. Levitt. ... Read more
Business Analytics Forum: Behold the keynotes
Delaney Turner 270002T14M email@example.com | | Tags:  business_analytics ibmsoftware baforum
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Directly from the top of my inbox come the abstracts for the keynote addresses for each day of Business Analytics Forum @ Information On Demand 2010. These are pretty important, so I invite you to read on: Monday, Oct. 25: The Next Generation of Business Analytics Join Rob Ashe to hear ... Read more
Change the data set, change your mindset: Why information is beautiful
Delaney Turner 270002T14M firstname.lastname@example.com | | Tags:  dashboards business_intelligence cognos ibmsoftware
0 Comments | 3,253 Visits | Add a Comment
In today's feature article, we take inspiration from a recent TED talk to return to the beauty and business value of a well-designed dashboard. Surviving data overload is easier if you have a map or a picture. A visual graphic, presented in something like a dashboard, can give you a very ... Read more
Looking ahead to Business Analytics Forum: Interview with Farhana Alarakhiya
Delaney Turner 270002T14M firstname.lastname@example.com | | Tags:  cognos spss analytic_applications ceo_study farhana_alarakhiya baforum
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In this installment of our popular interview series with Farhana Alarakhiya, we talk about getting closer to customers, integrating with SPSS and look ahead to sessions at Business Analytics Forum. Much has made during this downturn for the need to develop better relationships with customers – in some cases through different ... Read more


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The Clothesline: Mavic Huez road shoe
- By Caley Fretz
- Published Jan. 18, 2011
- Updated Feb. 8, 2011 at 7:06 AM EDT
- Clothesline review: Mavic Huez road shoe
- Clothesline review: Mavic Huez road shoe
- Clothesline review: Mavic Huez road shoe
- Clothesline review: Mavic Huez road shoe
- Clothesline review: Mavic Huez road shoe
- Clothesline review: Mavic Huez road shoe
- Clothesline review: Mavic Huez road shoe
- Clothesline review: Mavic Huez road shoe
- Clothesline review: Mavic Huez road shoe
Extraordinarily low weight was Mavic's primary goal in the development of its Huez road shoe, and in that realm the company hit a home run. At a measly 195 grams claimed (201g on our scale, but ours were a larger size) per shoe, the Huez' are the lightest mass-produced road shoes currently available. A pair of them is only a few grams heavier than one of my Bontrager RXL's. While the sacrifices made in the name of shedding grams may be too much for some, for the right rider a pair of slipper-like Huez are among the best money can buy.
Mavic stepped into the world of footwear with the Zxellium, a standard issue strap-and-buckle, carbon-soled, reasonably light offering whose only real claim to fame was its striking bright yellow color. A good shoe, just nothing spectacular. For the Huez, Mavic took that Zxellium platform and stripped it down considerably — the carbon sole and uppers are thinner, padding is removed all over the place, and the top buckle became another Velcro strap. The result: 80 grams lost per shoe, a new claim to fame.
There are enough funky foot shapes out there that no shoe is going to be comfortable for every rider. But the Huez' super light construction and, most notably, the lack of padding in a few key areas, gives the Huez less room for error when it comes to fit.
Let's start with the good. The Huez' Energy Lock carbon heel cup is wonderful. It holds the back of the foot solidly and without pressure points; one of the best heel-cupping experiences I've had in a while. I was also a huge fan of the somewhat narrow toe box, due to my own somewhat narrow toes, but others may feel differently.
The Ergo Strap SL Velcro straps are nifty as well. The mid-foot strap is adjustable to three different lengths to accommodate varying foot shapes, and none of them caused any nasty pressure points. The aramid Kevlar cables that cross the top of the foot leave most of the tongue open for excellent ventilation as well.
Recent Clothesline reviews:
- Custom team clothing options
- Keen Austin Pedal shoes
- Briko Endure Pro Duo and Smith PivLock V90 MAX eyewear
- Danny Shane Bamboo Charcoal jersey
- Campagnolo clothing line
- Lazer Tardiz time trial helmet
- Bontrager RXL road shoes and eSoles footbeds
- Pearl Izumi Octane SL 11 shoes
- Briko Mustang helmet and Craft Performance Light jacket
- Late-winter/early spring outfits from Pearl Izumi
- Rapha and Craft clothing for transitional temps
- Nalini jacket and tights
- Specialized Pro Sl and Pro RBX bibs
The Ergo Lite uppers are bonded rather than sewn, and are exceptionally breathable. About a third of the upper is a stiff mesh, and the only padding is back by the heel. Most of the tongue is mesh as well. The Huez were so breathable, in fact, that I had trouble keeping my feet warm even with booties here in Boulder, Colorado. A few rides in Tucson last week confirmed that they're wonderful when it gets warm.
Now, the less good. Not necessarily bad, but these features might not work for everyone:
The Ergo Fit SL insoles are relatively thin, but worked decently for my particular foot shape. Bucking the trend we've seen lately from companies like Giro, Bontrager and Shimano, insole arch support is non-existent, but there is enough built into the shoe itself to keep my feet happy (though I don't tend to need much).
The super light uppers and tongue have zero padding. That's a double-edged sword for fit; the lack of padding creates the potential for nasty pressure points, particularly at the straps. It also keeps the uppers exceptionally malleable, enabling them to take the shape of your foot better than most shoes. The primary area of concern is the padding-less tongue, which must disperse pressure from the straps in order to eliminate pressure points. While I ran into no issues, others in the office did. My recommendation would definitely be to try before you buy.
Mavic Huez
Pros: very light, great heel-hold, breathable
Cons: touchy fit, low padding won't work for some, bad in cold weather
The scoop: super light, no-compromise road race shoe with slipper-like feel
My final point of contention with Mavic shoes in general is the use of British sizing, which according to Mavic communications man Zack Vestal makes them fit a bit large. Where the British sizing came from, I have no idea. Mavic is about as French as it gets. The Huez I've been riding fit great and are labeled EU 431/3, US 9.5, UK 9, and I usually ride a EU 44/US 10, so they do indeed run a bit large. Again, try before you buy if possible.
The Huez shoes are finished with a number of nice touches. An abrasion-resistant toe cap, thin 5.5mm carbon sole, and Agion anti-bacterial insoles, not to mention the blinding, fluorescently radioactive lemon yellow color, make them both functional and eye catching.
Some may find the yellow a bit absurd, but I love it. Keep in mind that in the eyes of the general public we already look like a bit odd, spinning around in our brightly colored, sponsor plastered lycra. What's a little extra flash? Who cares if your feet can now be seen from space?
If you really must fit in with the rest of the group ride, the Huez are available in always-classy white as well.
Why light shoes?
Super light accessories are becoming more and more common as pros and consumers alike realize they can drop pounds off their bike/body/gear system with just a few purchases. For that reason, we featured the Mavic Huez in this year's Buyers Guide, along with plenty of other ways to lighten up your ride. For those restricted to the UCI's 6.8kg limit, and already low in body fat, ride gear is the next place to drop grams. If a shoe like the Huez works fits your feet, why not drop 150 grams? $400 is expensive but not beyond the pale for high-end road shoes, including some that weigh considerably more.
Clothesline review: Mavic Huez road shoe
Mavic's superlight Huez shoes have a very particular fit, but are a great option if they work for your feet. Photo: Brad Kaminski
Clothesline review: Mavic Huez road shoe
The Huez carbon soles are thin at 5.5mm but plenty stiff. And in case you forget which Ergo features your shoes possess, Mavic lists them right on the sole. Photo: Brad Kaminski
Clothesline review: Mavic Huez road shoe
The Huez has 5mm of built in cleat adjustability. Photo: Brad Kaminski
Clothesline review: Mavic Huez road shoe
The bonded uppers are full of mesh and lacking padding, making them super light and breathable but more difficult to fit. Photo: Brad Kaminski
Clothesline review: Mavic Huez road shoe
The nice wide upper strap holds well and prevents pressure points. Photo: Brad Kaminski
Clothesline review: Mavic Huez road shoe
Ergo Strap SL uses kevlar cords across the top of the foot, leaving the tongue mesh open for breathability. The middle strap is adjustable as well. Photo: Brad Kaminski
Clothesline review: Mavic Huez road shoe
Yes, they are this yellow in person. Photo: Brad Kaminski
Clothesline review: Mavic Huez road shoe
The minimalist theme continues to the sole, which has just two small walking pads. Photo: Brad Kaminski
Clothesline review: Mavic Huez road shoe
Even the tongue is mesh, and lacks any padding. Photo: Brad Kaminski
FILED UNDER: Bikes and Tech / Clothesline / Reviews TAGS: Mavic / shoes


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So Katy Perry threw a '90s themed roller skating party for her friend this past weekend, and she invited all of the worst people ever born. Luckily, The Cobrasnake was there to document them in all their camera hogging, Pixie Stix huffing glory. Let's take a look!
Photos: The Cobrasnake