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Issue date: Tuesday, February 5, 1918
Pages available: 20
Previous edition: Monday, February 4, 1918
Next edition: Wednesday, February 6, 1918
Publication name: Racine Journal News
Location: Racine, Wisconsin
Pages available: 132,706
Years available: 1912 - 1970Learn more about this publication
Racine Journal-News (Newspaper) - February 5, 1918, Racine, Wisconsin THE RACINE JOURNAL-NEWS. VOL. LXXIV, 30. RACINE, WISCONSIN. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 5. I91S. TEX PAGES PRICE THREE WAR TOTAL FOR PAST 10 MONTHS ABOVE THE 7-BILLION MARK 'More Than Half the Huge Sum Is Paid to Allies, in Loans, the .Remainder r Representing Our Outlay v in War Preparation. DEMANDS FOR CASH ARE INCREASING AT RAPID RATE WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. Ten months of the war have cost .the United States about the -rate of a "month, nearly a day. Jloro than half of this huge sum, or has been paid as: loans to the allies, and the balance, about represents America's outlay for its own purposes, exclusive of more than I for ordinary governmental expenses. The war's toll In money .is increas- ing lit. the rate of more than a month, and indications now nro that the two remaining months of the nation's first year as a belli- gerent will run Us war bill to nearly! of which 000 will bo for allied loans and about j the amount for tho army, navy, shipping: board and other war ageii- cics. figures compiled today from the latest available treasury figures, 'show that altlioug'h the country's ex- penditures running into totals .never before dreamed of, they are ;b'elow official estimates made early In the war. American Troops May Occupy British Trenches D. C., Feb. American troops may appear in British trenches on the Flanders front as a result of studies now be- ins: made both here and in Europe. II the project suggested is carried out, .American units would be passed through the British train- ins system from receiving camps to finishing courses. In front line trenches, drawing supplies and equipment from British sources un- til graduate battalions were with- drawn for Incorporation in General Pershing's army. The suggestion came from British officials through General Pershlng. It is still under consideration at the war department, but final action probably rests on recommendations of General Bliss who is considering it also in'conference with the su- preme war council. WILL NOT VACATE HEATLESS MONDAY ORDER WASHINGTON; D. C, Feb. conferences today between Di- rector General McAdoo and Fuel Administrator, Garfield, it was definitely decided that the heatless Mondays can not be abandoned, as had been hoped, because storms and cold have so badly crippled the movements of fuel. GREAT AMOUNT OF SNOW i FALLS DURING JANUARY MAJ. LEWIS MAY BE ACROSS THE OCEAN RACINE MAN WHO LEFT CA3IP MAC ARTHUR SOME TIME AGO IS NOW BELIEVED TO BE IN FRANCE. 'S PLANS Maj. William Mitchell Lewis, of this city, is believed to have reached France, according to Adj. Gen. Or- lando Holway. who returned from the east-yesterday and is now at Madison. Lewis, It was reported somfe time ago. would be detached from the ,sig- NEW YORK SENATOR SCORES WAR HEADS SITUATION NOW RESEM- BLES CONGLOMERATION OF AMBITIOUS AND SCATTERED AGENCIES DEVOID OF UNITY. of the war expenses have "been Incurred since July 1, however, and tho'total outlay since then has been in a little more thixn seven months, as compared with estimates -of for the entire year. Factors Resopusiblc. Two factors are held mainly re- sponxible for this difference. Officials of the Svar, navy and other depart-- mcnts figured liberally on their .the rfi-t- country is now fairly "faniiiiar, So'h- WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. America's war making machinery was pictured as "a conglomeration of am bilious and scattered agencies." in- capable of team work, in an address in the senate today by Senator Wads- worth, a Republican members of the military affairs committee. He re- newed the debate over was- efficiency which occupied the senate all day yesterday after Senator Hitchcock, a Democratic coinmitteeman, had de- livered a similar arraignment of the lack of co-ordination in'the govern- ment's activities. Without detailing army Boys Soon oil Tlieir Way. Definite information has been re- ceived here to the effect that Bat- teries C and F and the other bat- teries of their artillery battalion will have entrained for their em- barkation point in the east by to- morrow evening. The last regiment of infantry at Camp MacArthur' Waco. Tex., will move at the same time, emptying the camp of Nation- al Guardsmen and making room foi- other recruits from northern points. Locate Their Guns When They Are Most Effective and. Turn Them Loose on the German Forces. FIRST EXPERIENCE 'WITH GAS FUMES WITH THE- AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Monday, Feb. German plans to raid the American trenches were frustrated early this morning. The Am- erican artillerymen put down a. heavy barrage in front or and on the German lines which are believed to have been filled with men and offic- ers awaiting the signal to attack. U. S. WILL CONTROL ALL THE FUEL OILS DEALERS MUST GET THEIR Jjl- j CENSES BEFORE FEB. 12; LIST OF PREFERRED USERS WILL BE FIRST SUPPLIED. WASHINGTON. D.- -C.-. Feb. Government control of industry was extended to oil in a proclamation by President Wilson last night putting under license the -manufacture and distribution of all fuel- oils-. -No men- tion is made of other-oils or-oil pro- j ducts, including gasoline and kero- sene. but they, too, probably will be put under control -goon.- Authority under the proclamation is to be vested in Mark L-. Jtequa, of California, recently named as chief of .the fuel administration's oil divi-j sion. -Licenses must-be obtained be-: fore Feb. 11 by all manufacturers and distributors whose gross sales of the fuel, including gas. oil, amount to more than barrels a year; .'Licensing to he Necessary. ____ r A series of regulations'drawn by1 It was discovered at a certain hour i the fuel administration establishes in that the Germans Intended to carry I the east a list' of preferential consu- out a "silent" raid. Fifteen minutes mers who Food Dictators Order 2-Ounce Bread Ration WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. A two-ounce bread ration was or- dered by the food administration today for patrons .of hotels, res- taurants and- dining cars. This al- lowance .is about that now ob- served in England. Telegrams went out today to the food administration's hotel repre- sentatives in every state designat- ing the new ration. Not more than two ounces will be allowed to anyone at any one meal, except that when rolls or bread made from corn, oatmeal or bran are Served and .when only one kind other than wheat bread is or- dered, a portion may consist of four ounces. Rolls may not weigh more than one ounce each. Public eating places are now li- fensed under the new bread regu- lations and the bread ration rule Is issued under this authority. Representatives have been in- structed to see that Immediate observance is given in hotels for Monday and Wednesday as wheatless days, Tuesday as a meatless day; Saturday as a pork- less day and that there is one wheatless meal and one meatless meai every day. before the'time set all the American guns concentrated their fire where, developments I according-to the information, the en- nal corps, but later showed that there was no such action ancl that he-would remain with this branee of the service. It is known he left Camp MacArthur, Waco', Tex. some time ago and it is now confidently believed he is already-in France. Sid- ney Coster, a former employe of the J'jlks. club, left Racine as to Maj. Lewis and he also is -believa'l to nave made-the ocean voyage safely In speaking of the condition of'the Wisconsin boys who have already reached the embarkment port 4.dj Gen. Holway said: "The Wisconsin National Guard ,thVink condition." ..milieu Lne aami of-tlle em-I well as they could. of safety. In addition, production of ships and war supplies has failed to develope as rapidly as had been plan: od. Government borrowings on two liberty loans have paid for four Ilfths of the war's cost and taxation and a few minor ordinary govern- ment receipts for about one-fifth. The loan campaigns produced and came di- rect from the pockets of the people and will not have to be repaid. How America gradually got into her stride in the war is shown graph- 'reveuled by the military committee's i barkm'entf port in his discussion" with an Associated Press representative but -he Inferred that all of the'-WisnoTiSln'" ator Wadsworth confined himself largely to an-argument for the prop- osed legislation for centralization of war making agencies. President Wilson can not co-ordinate these agencies, he said, and with a long war is. prospect, radical steps to uni- fy nation's efforts are necessary. Recomits JDilTlcuHies. He recounted difficulties arising through Indiscriminate priority orders and competition in tire purchase of I supplies: delays on account of de- i partmental "red tape" and the ab- ieally by tho monthly outpourings of funds since the day congress author ized a declaration of war ten months afro tomorrow. Before last April, the monthly operating expenses: were about ancl the total i annual expenses reached only a lit- tle- more than Expenses ,f nrap. Then came the war. In the first month. 'May. 1017, expenses jumped to in June to 000: in 'July to 520S.OOO.OOO; in Au- I "No one in senses would prop- wave held its grip on liacir.e ancl to take away from the'president the power the constitution confides to him." he continued. can not be done. It is unthinkable. "I realize that some may contend that the president can make all these Qlizzard, snow falling fast and driv- emy was massed. It is believed heavy casualties were Inflicted on the Germans. There has been a general increase in the artillery activity for the last day or so all along the American front. The Germans are still unable to occupy the first line trenches which were caved in by the Ameri- can artillery fire. They have now constructed .another line of trench- es at that point. In No Man's Lnnd. American patrols have worked their way over No Man's Land and inspected the damaged trenches as .The Germans are. using gas shells bovs d nnr 1, that somt of ti, K S base but 0> were already in 'one'-of our battery" positions RAILWAYS ARE STSLL IN BAD gas, but without success. They have dropped a number of shells., in .the i TRANSPORTATION SERVICE STILL CRIPPLED; LACK OF WATER AND STORMS HAVE DEMORALIZED SCHEDULES. to 12 o'clock last night the cold vicinity, the mercury holdln below zero. This morning, however, the weather moderated and the mark was above. Then came another the American lines. Two men were reported wounded today by shells. The visibility re- mains bad. Great courage was exhibited by the troops during the heavy German bombardment of Saturday, A num- i ber of men who were wounded slightly by shell splinters were treat- ed in the lines with their first aid packets and insisted on remaining at their posts until the light was lln'ish- ed. One man who was carried to a field dressing station returned to and remained on duty until the fir- ing ceased and the danger was over. All the men later went to a hospital for full treatment. First Experience With Gas. Many ot the Americans have had their first experiences, with gas in the last few days as the Germans have decisions and therefore there -is no need for any additional element in wartime machinery. My conten- tion is that be he ever so" able, no September human per- 'gust to SCTT.OOO.OOO: to by October, the form such a task. It is'iitterlv monthly outlay had reached 5512.000.000; 'De- comber SGI 000 and last month they wore In the first five days of this month, the govern- ment has spent 150, 000, 000. These big sums did not include possible for one man to examine in- to all these intricate questions. The days and nights are not long enough." Illustrating- his argument from a large chart hung on the senate wall with Secretary Baker's reorganiza- tion plan and that of the committee the allied loans. They have averaged shown together, Senator Wadswort HnO.OQO.OOO a month from the time tho Unitftl States entered the com- mon tight against. Germany. The army, navy and shipping board alone have dipped into tho financial war chest for more than 95 per cent of the nation's fighting funds. Money tor the Army. Two-thirds of the expense for war purposes In the last- ten months has been foi' the army and, the entire military establishment. The var department's estimated ex- en by a heavy wind. The officers of the street railway company and the been sending a considerable number of gas shells. None came over this afternoon, but an alarm vho must be supplied in the order they are given, regardless of contracts outstanding. Difficulties of transportation, it Is declared both in the president's proc- lamation and in a statement prepared by. the fuel administration, make li- censing necessary that essential in- dustries be supplied. Operation of I the control will cut the supplies of i 'the less essential Industries wht.-e i lack of transportation creates a shortage. List of Preferred Users. The preferential list is set forth as follows: Railroads and bunker fuel. Export deliveries or shipments for the army or navy. Export shipments for the na.- vies and other war purposes of allies..... _...-. .Hospitals where oil is now be- ing used for fuel. Public utilities- and domestic consumers now using fuel oil, in- cluding g-as oil. Shipyards 'engaged in govern- ment work. Navy yards. Arsenals. Plants engaged in the manu- facture, production, and storage of food products. Army and navy cantonments where oil now is being used for fuel. Industrial consumers engaged in the manufacture of munitions and oth'er articles under govern- ment orders. All other classes. RACINE IS READY TO SEND MEN TO CAMP LOCAL EXEMPTION BOARDS CAN Blizzards Raged on Four Days and Railway and Street Car Service TFas Crippled; Second Coldest January in 22 TEMPERATURE IS -V- BELOW ZERO NINEi: NIGHTS IN MONTH January, 1918, will go 'in history as a month in which cessive amount of snow zards raffing on four days on two occasions crippling- railway' and street car traffic. January, thls-.yca'r. is credited by many with being-an exceedingly p cold month as well, arid it has been frequently referred .to as having furnished about as cold weatli- or as has been experienced 20 years or more. It Is being cred- ited with being one of the real cold months in recent years but that cred- it' is not due it as January, 1912. bears the distinction of being the coldest month during the last 22 years, ac- cording- to the official report furnish- ed by Daniel Davis, voluntary ob- server at Station A, postofflce at Ra- cine Junction. January of this year, far from being among the warm'" months in late years. It was an. ex- ceedingly cold month and is class- ed as such. It was considerably coldr er than January, 1917, arid ranks second with the months of January for 22 years. It to second NEW NATIONAL ARMY. Racine is prepared to send its final Quota of men to the new national army whenever the government calls for them. In some states the final quota will be sent to camp on Peb. MEET CAL'L ON SHORT NOTICE place, having had a mean tempefa- FOR REMAINING QUOTA FOR ture 10-r> as against 6.8 for 1312; The next coldest January in the .22- years was in 1904 when the mean' temperature was 15.S. Comparison of Records. January of this year had nine nights on which the temperature reached a point-, below the' zero mark. 23 but so far as learned" that order does not. apply to Racine and coun- I ties along the west shore of lUake Michigan. Just when Racine will be asked to "25 per cent can not be stated, but or- ders may .be received from tho war department at any time; According to orders received by the officials of both local boards this morning, they are to proceed to ex- amine men without waiting for the Oil Users Exempt. Mondays. the lowest temperature being IV-de- grees below zero on 'Jan. 1.8. Tiherc were five nights on which the mometer went as low as zero andftsvo nights on which it was degree of the zero mark. Two nigh, might just as well have been zero'-fjft" slightly below as far as getting any comfort was concerned .for the thcr-i mometer registered but three degrees- above. The record of January, the" new physical in order coldest in 22 years and the ona that the men required for the final i Continued on naze 2) Quota of the first draft may be se- cured. That order will not need to be complied with as far as the local boards are concerned, however, as both have a sufficient number of men on hand to fill the requirements. Local board No. 1 in the city hall will be required to send 30 men to' complete the quota under the first ONLY SEVEN PER CENT OF WISCONSIN LENIENT J WITH MARRIED MENi draft, while Local board No. 2 at j 1508 Washington avenue, will be re- quired to send 26 men. Just when j In issuing 'the' preferential list the be steam roads wore long faces, know- i was given. The chief of staff of one. mg that if the storm continued there..... would be another complete tie up of both passenger and freight traffic. All day yesterday forces of men worked hard to. get the M. R. and K. interurban cars running Kacme and Milwaukee, and had not fuel administration at the same time exempted all users of oil from the operation of the Monday closing or- der, as it has been shown that most commenced cannot be said but it is j believed no further examinations will I RIED MEN WERE ACCEPTED -Ei1' DRAFT AND WISCONSIN RANK-- ED LOWEST IS REPORT. Wisconsin exemption boards V: married succeeded last night. On the Chicago Northwestern division and another staff officer who were motoring to a village back of the lines came upon several com- panies, all the men in masks. The officers hurriedly put on their own masks and rode on toward the front line. At the next village the men were wearing masks. The officers kept theirs on until saw of the oil consumers already were I than half a dozen 'locomotives I through a shell hole in the sid'e of a called attention to the ex were held up on account of water supply giving- out. A south bound number of official, semi-official and purely advisory agencies, bureaus and other bodies which, he asserted, are not co-ordinated, consulting or har- monizing. Blue Tap System. On the railroads, the senator dec- lared, goods with blue tagged prior- f sr vast freight tram engine got short of wa- ity orders have shipments and exceeded the east, normal SG per cent of all freight was so tagged. "What has been the ho for the year ending next I asked. "A hopeless Jam and .lune 30. -figured last June, are I gestion of our railway transportation but officials now feel cer- facilities. A million and three hun- talri that actual expenditures will not billion or perhaps dred thousand tons of munitions and supplies are piled upon the docks _, along the Atlantic coast, billed to The naval establisWnent hns cost France and Italy alone. Some are this by a .more. ter near South Milwaukee Sunday night and came to dead stop. since the war began ac- to unofficial computations on the basis of treasury figures. The shipping- board has fallen farthest below its estimates, with payments since last April for ship and shipyard construction of a lit- tle more than ROLENS TO SPEAK AT THE COMMERCIAL CLUB Hon. W. Eolens of Port Wash- ington, chairman of the District Ap- Jpa.1 board which takes in all of the southern Wisconsin counties, win be ffie main speaker at the Thursday noon on of the Racine Commercial lr. Bolens has been active in appeal end of the draft in the state nnd Is In possession of considerable In- teresting data which, no doubt, he will speak about at the coming luncheon. Ho Is well known to a large number of Racine's business men- and will un- doubtedly draw an attendance some- what larger than ordinary. deteriorating rapidly." He also criticized the government's handling1 of the coal industry. "Other emergencies will" overtake Senator Wadsworth said in con- clusion. "If we are wise and prudent and far sighted, we shall establish some agency in our government, wheth- er it be called a war cabinet or by some other n.ima whose members shall sit around a -council table, ev- ery day, morning, noon and night and devote their whole time and ev- ery ability toward working out in advance the methods of meeting and overocy.iing1 the COMMITTEE AGAIN TAKES UP FOLLETTE MIXU1? C.. Feb. Eor tho first time in many weeks, the senate elections committee again con- sidered its contemplated investigation of Senator La Follette's speech, at- tacked us disloyal, but came to no de- cision on its procedure. Meeting Is Postponed. Ladies' Aid society of the North-.Side M. E. church has post- its meeting until Wednesdav IT.eb. IS.; SAULT STE MARIE IS THE COLDEST PLACE IN TJ.- S. Sault Ste Marie. Mich., was the cold- est place in the United States with a low temperature of 32 degrees below zero during the last 24 hours and degrees below zero at S o'clock this morning. Three passenger trains, containing scores of passengers, were held be- hind it all night, the passengers sleeping in the coaches. Most of them got in about noon yesterday, tired, sleepy and hungry. Under trie present conditions it will take more than a week to get trains moving anywhere near the schedule time. On the Chicago, -Milwaukee ,1 St. Paul railway, the same conditions exist. On account of freight trains being stalled between Bur- lington not a single passenger train got through from Union Grove. Every effort is being made on the railways to get coal trains through, but the conditions arc not promis- ing at present and fuel shortage may, become more acute than ever. FORMER EDITOR HERE KILLED AT CHICAGO Ladislav .Jan Tupy, editor of the a. newspaper- which was founded in this city and published here for many years, was killed yesterday by a Northwestern train at High Lake, a suburb of Chi- cago, He was well known. in this city, having- had'-charge of the pub- licaticm after-its sale and previous to its transfer ,to .Chicago here for some month well known. He-was kriow-n local- ly., previous to his sh'o'rt residence here, through his newspaper work and writings and .probably was known to- the Bohemians of the en- tire country. brick wall, twenty infantrymen with no masks on, rolling dice as if noth- ing had happened. STATE INTEREST IN THRIFT WEEK KEEN REPORTS REACHING HEAD- QUARTERS IN MJLWAUKEE SHOW THAT WHOLE STATE IS TRYING TO DO ITS BEST. Board No. 2 has "recently "sent ?-en M imber of men to the service three armv is concerned. Reports' ------r......- Diving- for diilerent armv costs list ot' Provost Marshal General Crowder- This exemption includes not only week. They are Einer Jacobson 1G'9 snow that but seven per cent users of fuel oils but also consumers Morton avenue who Ft accepted. Wisconsin being the m mi petroleum and petroleum pro- Leavenworth for service In the sig- esr in that regard. Minnesota came- nal corps, land division: Peter Robert next wlth only nirie Per cellt of Johnson, 1519 Packard avenue, to ried men sent to the National Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga., as ma- Other states run from 15 to 16 per-' chinist in the aviation section: Henry cent married men. Mississippi holds' P. Christe'nson, 135G Washington ducts. SECOND BAD WRECK OCCURS NEAR GURNEE EIGHTEEN liTUDIGHT CARS DR- RAILED WHERE 14 CARS WERE TACKED A WEEK AGO. AT SOME POINT, DE- From reports coming to the office of J. H. Puelicher, state director for War Savings, headquarters at Mil- it is. evident that-the entire- state lias entered into the spirit of Thrift Week and that by next Satur- On the main line of the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul railway, near Gurnee, 111., there was another bad freight wreck this morning. Eighteen cars, loaded with miscellaneous avenue, to Camp Meade, Admiral, Md., in the engineering corps. Clar- my, ence William Hill, 1107 Racine 3S- street, left today for Washington, D. C.. where he will be assigned to the motor equipment section, carriage di- vision. the record for the largest tage of married men sent to the'ar-" that state's percentage BAKER EXAMINES 75 GERMAN ALIENS The complete records of the- na-: tion show that the married men' form." a small part of the new army. the men called for tlon but or 48.60 were married. Of the latter but were called to the ice, the' balance being discharged exempted. A total of were-' discharged because of the-dependen- cy of wives or children.- It is also shown that only a ------------1 Seventy-five German aliens were! freight, were derailed, but no one examined and disposed of at the citv was reported injured. The accident hall yesterday by Chief of Police Percentaee of selects filed tied up both passenger and freight Baker and his assistants, it Is es- i claims- The record shows .that Wrecking trains were rush- j timated that there are from 250 to per oent clalmeil exemption', n a we day night, Wisconsin will again have cars, having lage in the state good reports are corning in, and thousands of willing weather outlying workers are braving the and making their way to points over almost impassable roads, end that one million war sav- ers may be actually started in "Wis- consin by Feb.-11. .Solicitors for war savings have: -been instructed to explain to all tha- traffic. ed to the scene and expect to have the wreck cleared away sometime this afternoon. This is the second wreck in the same place, within a week, -forteen week. in from 300 aliens in the city. The chief de- sires to impress upon all aliens that being denials in 23 out of 100 claims for exemption made. have exceeded the Thrift and War stamps are day- A freight train was struck at the johnson crossing.and three snow of the derailments. Passenger trains came Corliss and proceeded to Chicago and Milwaukee over the Chicago North- western line. It was reported at-the offices of the company this morning that not a single train came In-from the nn Allrt -l-lil5 LJ1U.L Ulli .CO1T1 m 1 l-LCC vWerdnv mnr f d'Vlslon from [.would amputate the thumb and keep rtnv A f to-'.It and that he must go around minus is absolutely necessary for them I The state having the highest ..__, to bring with them their present I centage of claims granted was Con--ff working permit and also photo- i per cent of tho graphs. Had this order been com-I made and the state having the plied with yesterday, the number of est percentage was examinations would one hundred. The finger mark proposition is what puzzles some of the aliens. They are at a loss to understand what good that can. do. One man, however, declined to have his thumb examined. He labored under the impression that the "Baby Bonds" of the United States government, having practically the same security back of them that suarantees tne PS-yment of-'the-1 liib-' erty other words! the en- -iths' and became resources of the richest country; .-no vwnm-r, m.'-the world.' Monday was Thrift Day In schools of the state. Appropriate ex- ercises were held in the different class rooms, and the children of the state have been converted into avast juvenile, army that will carry the Hindenburg Soys He Will Be in Paris by Next April THE HAGUE. Jan. (Correspondence of the Associated from Germany bring an account of a recent conference at Berlin at which Field Marshal von HindehDurg received the editors of thirty German newspapers and discussed with them; The editors told von Hindenburg that by'next Slay there would be no food in Germany. 1S'" th? marshal- next shall be in splows and locomotives worked to re- lease it. message of Thrift into thousands of I thirty numbers by homes during the week. a thumb. When the fact -was explained that he must only impress the 'member on paper he smiled and no- further 'argument. there Two was were examined who- had only parts .of -their hands. A German citizen who when a :year old. and who now is close to was not'a full fledged citizen, neither he- nor his father having taken out' second papers. WEATHER FORECAST ANNOUNCE GENERALISSIMO WILL NOT BE APPOINTED COMMANDER MISTAKE? -D. C-, Feb. Lieut. Commander Ernest' Friedriok, who. in command of .-'-the gunboat Nashville, fired by mistake last'sum- mer upon an Italian submarine in the was ordered Deduced thirty numbers by the naval court CHICAGO, Feb. which tried him, it was learned, on I Cloudy and much warmer tonight -Monday and the sentence was approv- j with light snow in extreme east nor-J ________ fart ti, ,Danlals' despite-.the I tion; Wednesday partly cloudy and PARIS Feb detachment In Illinois the of for exemption granted, with number of claims made, 84.97; in 80.51; in 72.71; in Michigan, 86.23; In sota., 81.57, and in Wisconsin, 84.34X-V LICENSE OF SUGAR fft COMPANY IS COLUMBUS Ohio, Teb 5 penalty for alleged .violation of government food control act Fred2' Croxton federal food for Ohio todav revoked for two weeks the license of the Sugar companj of Chicago which does a -large sugar business In Onio1 and -which has branch offices atj' Cleveland, Akron, Canton and San- dusky. 5. FRENCH DESTROY: GERMA> AIKPLAXCSSg LONDON. Feb. -Sonar cer and the naval court made a unani- Law, government spokesman in the! mous recommendation for clemency. Mmllnun? of commons today, announced One member of the 'submarine's crew -vllmmum house that a generalissimo would not be j was killed. The government immedi- appomted as a result of the recent I ately expressed its regret to Italy The conference of premiers and generals I U-boat failed to answer at Versailles. j I Sav All trading stamps must be in be- 50c, the French, positions on the Chemln S des Dames the Aisne front. Tha 13 official statement Issued today by fwar office says Uie attack -was 21 pulsed Thirteen German airplanes j wero down on Sunday. The Eeaver_G rls' Vrill JTeam dance to- j Franco took the offensive and Range Winters' hall far over the German lines, Biackstone Trio Admission in Allen ;


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Talents View in Talent Calculator
- Nature's Guardian
- Windwalk Totem
- Call of the Elements
- Ancestral Swiftness
- Rushing Streams
- Elemental Blast
- High Tide
Nature's Guardian
Attacks that bring your health below 30% increase your maximum health by 25% for 10 sec, and reduce your threat toward the attacker. Cannot occur more than once every 30 sec.
Windwalk Totem
Air Totem
6% of base mana
1 min cooldown Instant
Summons an Air Totem with 5 health at the feet of the caster for 6 sec, granting raid members within 40 yards immunity to movement-impairing effects.
Call of the Elements
3 min cooldown Instant
Resets the cooldown on all totems with a base cooldown shorter than 3 minutes.
Ancestral Swiftness
1.5 min cooldown Instant
Increases haste by 5% and attack speed by 5% at all times. When activated, your next Nature spell with a base casting time less than 10 sec. becomes instant.
Rushing Streams
Your Healing Stream Totem now heals two targets at once for 15% additional healing.
Elemental Blast
40 yd range
12 sec cooldown 2 sec cast
Harness the raw power of the elements, dealing 6,632 Elemental damage and increasing your Critical Strike, Haste, Mastery, or Multistrike by 500 for 8 sec.
High Tide
Your Chain Heal also bounces to up to 2 additional targets affected by your Riptide, and no longer diminishes in power with each bounce.
Major Glyphs
Glyph of Healing Wave
RestorationPassiveYour Healing Wave also heals you for 10% of the healing effect when you heal someone else.
Glyph of Healing Stream TotemPassiveWhen your Healing Stream Totem heals an ally, it also reduces their Fire, Frost, and Nature damage taken by 10% for 6 sec.
Glyph of Riptide
RestorationPassiveRemoves the cooldown of Riptide, but reduces the initial direct healing by 75%.
Minor Glyphs
Glyph of the LakestriderPassiveYou automatically gain Water Walking while you are in Ghost Wolf form.
Glyph of the Spectral WolfPassiveAlters the appearance of your Ghost Wolf transformation, causing it to resemble a large, spectral wolf.
Glyph of Deluge
RestorationPassiveYour Chain Heal now has a watery appearance.
- Astral Shift
- Frozen Power
- Totemic Projection
- Echo of the Elements
- Ancestral Guidance
- Unleashed Fury
- Liquid Magma
Astral Shift
1.5 min cooldown Instant
Shift partially into the elemental planes, taking 40% less damage for 6 sec.
Frozen Power
Your Frost Shock now also roots the target in ice for 5 sec.
Totemic Projection
40 yd range
10 sec cooldown Instant
Relocates your active totems to the specified location.
Echo of the Elements
The following spells and abilities now have 2 charges. Other effects that reset their cooldown will instead grant 1 full charge.
Lava Burst
Lava Lash
Fire Nova
Unleash Life
Spirit Link Totem
Lava Burst
Lava Lash
Fire Nova
Unleash Life
Spirit Link Totem
Ancestral Guidance
2 min cooldown Instant
For the next 10 sec, 20% of your damage and healing, including multistrikes, is converted to healing on up to 3 nearby injured party or raid members.
Unleashed Fury
Empowers your Unleash Flame,
causing it to also increase damage done with Lightning Bolt by 30% and with Lava Burst by 10% for 10 sec.
causing it to also increase damage done with Lightning Bolt by 30% and with Lava Burst by 10% for 10 sec.
Liquid Magma
45 sec cooldown Instant
Empowers your current Fire totem with the power of lava, causing liquid magma to erupt from it toward random enemies within 40 yards every 0.48 sec for 10 sec. Each glob of liquid magma deals 656 Fire damage to all enemies within 4 yards.
Major Glyphs
Glyph of Lightning Shield
Elemental, EnhancementPassiveWhen your Lightning Shield is triggered, you take 10% less damage for 6 sec.
Glyph of Chain LightningPassiveYour Chain Lightning spell now strikes 2 additional targets, but deals 10% less damage.
Glyph of Flame ShockPassiveWhen your Flame Shock deals damage, it heals you for 45% of the damage dealt.
Minor Glyphs
- Health305040
- Mana160000
- Intellect 4271
- Spell Power 5867
- Mastery 84.68%
- Spirit 1778
- Crit 7.80%
- Haste 28.93%
- Multistrike 8.79%
- Versatility 1.25%
- Intellect 4271
- Spell Power 5867
- Multistrike 8.79%
- Crit 7.80%
- Haste 28.93%
- Mastery 84.68%
- Versatility 1.25%
- Strength 626
- Agility 1282
- Intellect 4271
- Stamina 5084
- Damage 1662–1958
- Attack Power 1282
- Speed 2.25
- Spell Power 5867
- Mana Regen 10529
- Armour 1418
- Dodge 2.99%
- Parry 0.00%
- Block 3.00%
- Crit 7.80%
- Haste 28.93%
- Mastery 84.68%
- Spirit 1778
- Bonus Armor 0
- Multistrike 8.79%
- Leech 0.00%
- Versatility 1.25%
- Avoidance 0.00%
Recent Activity
- Obtained Rockbreaker Warcap.
- 10/05/2015
- 3 Kromog kills (Raid Finder Blackrock Foundry)
- 10/05/2015
- 4 Flamebender Ka'graz kills (Raid Finder Blackrock Foundry)
- 10/05/2015
- Obtained Choker of Infinite Durability.
- 10/05/2015
Player vs. Player
- 73 Honourable kills
Challenge Mode
Raid Progression
Last updated on 11/05/2015

subset: commoncrawl


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Dessert at Gordon Ramsay: A Seared Teabag

What's toughest about being Gordon Ramsay? We'd be hard-pressed to say, but somehow getting his balls roasted by an oven has to rate even higher than accusations of fraud, demotion from the top spot in London, and his ongoing problems here in New York. Scotch Highland Oysters were the special of the house recently, the result of a kitchen accident the profane chef boasted good-naturedly about to the Daily Mirror the other day. Of course, this was bound to happen. Since the chef famously eschews long-sleeved chef's whites, it's no surprise that he's going commando in the kitchen. Ramsay's Yells Kitchen [Daily Mirror]
Ramsay's Yells Kitchen [Daily Mirror]


text:
Listen to Rick Ross's Remix of Kanye's 'Famous'
Ross loves freestyling over Kanye's beats.By Greg Cwik
Ross loves freestyling over Kanye's beats.By Greg Cwik
So much Versace.By Allison P. Davis
Plus: Rita Ora, Bradley Cooper, Zoë Kravitz, and more in this week's roundup.By Catie L'Heureux
18 surprisingly useful tips that don't involve Hennessy.By Kathleen Hou
Oy.By Sean Fitz-Gerald
What a funny idea.By Jesse David Fox
Never defend Drake, fam.By Ira Madison III
In the video for "Money Dance," with The-Dream.By Dee Lockett
The rapper was arrested overnight in Georgia.By Dee Lockett
He was driving his Bentley in Georgia.By Dee Lockett
"Let me tell you bout my best friend."By Sean Fitz-Gerald
Grilled cheeses for everyone.By Amanda Dobbins
Surprise Kanye!By Amanda Dobbins
"I feel like every boss should at least have one specialty."By Sierra Tishgart
Out March 4.By Lindsey Weber
The caveman look.By Erica Schwiegershausen
"Every day I'm hustlin'" became "Every day I'm shufflin'," he argues.By Lindsey Weber
Sure.By Amanda Dobbins
That Scottish brogue is put to the test with Ryan Lochte tweets, porn DVD titles, and more.By Sarah Frank and Abraham Riesman
According to TMZ.By Hilary Moss


text:
A Neoliberal Education: David Brooks Thinks Neoliberalism Is Dead. Charles Peters Begs to Differ
IN HIS MARCH 11 COLUMN, David Brooks of the New York Times declared that neoliberalism is dead. The left, Brooks argued, was returning to "its old, pre-neoliberal self." Good riddance, was more or less the swift response from a host of liberal bloggers, such as the American Prospect's Ezra Klein. "Substantively, [neoliberalism] didn't move the country very far forward at all," he wrote on that magazine's blog, TAPPED, associating neoliberalism with Rubinomics and the "glittering vision" of NAFTA's backers. Neoliberalism's lasting legacy, he went on to say, "will be the elevation of counterintuitive argumentation and sardonic detachment in the press corps."
This characterization somewhat dismayed the Washington Monthly's editor in chief, Paul Glastris, because neoliberalism is a subject close to the magazine's historical heart. The term (or at least its American usage) was coined by the magazine's founder, Charles Peters, in the late 1970s, and many of the ideologry's founding disciples were the young editors who worked at the magazine in the 1970s and 1980s, including Taylor Branch, Nicholas Lemann, James Fallows, Mickey Kaus, and Jonathan Alter. Later, Katherine Boo and James Bennet came along, as did Jon Meacham and Jason DeParle. In an effort to persuade the liberal blogosphere that neoliberalism is not, in fact, synonymous with pro-market, K Street-friendly centrism, we republished Peters's 1983 article, "A Neoliberal's Manifesto," online, and asked Ezra Klein to read it. Recently, Klein sat down with Peters in his Washington home to discuss neoliberalism's past, present, and future.
Ezra Klein: This essay, "A Neoliberal's Manifesto," is a much clearer explanation of neoliberalism than I've seen anywhere else. You write, "We no longer automatically favor unions and big government, or oppose the military and big business. Indeed, in our search for solutions that work we've come to distrust all automatic responses, liberal or conservative."
That struck me as one of the real contributions of neoliberalism. But what has happened, at least to some younger folks like me, is that at times this appears to have become not an honest critique, but a positioning device. The idea that it's not about the quality of the argument, but the display: you show honesty by attacking Democrats, you show independence by attacking liberals. At times I think that has been a damaging impulse on our side.
Charles Peters: [Laughing] I understand the way you're feeling. In 2004 Mickey Kaus was savaging Kerry. And I kept telling Mickey, For chrissake man, you're going to reelect a guy who's clearly a monster and an idiot. Mickey was right that a lot was wrong with Kerry. But Kerry was still a lot better than Bush. And of course Mickey ultimately took that position. But by that time anybody who had read the column was thoroughly convinced that Kerry was a jerk.
We don't believe in being different for the sake of being different. We believe in being different when it helps us get to a truth that liberals don't seem to grasp. One thing we said was that we're concerned that just as conservatives become automatically pro-religion, Democrats become automatically embarrassed by religion. I always thought, all these liberals who worship Martin Luther King, what the hell did they think he was? He was a Christian who appealed to Christian values and who sold his movement on Christian values. FDR sold the New Deal on the basis of Christian values. That's a perfect example of what we as neoliberals tried to do. The point about criticizing the teacher's union is not just to bitch about them, but to get decent education for kids who are being deprived of it by incompetent teachers who are protected by the unions.
EK: What do you think about the possibility for an asymmetry in honesty, where you end up having the conservatives and the neoliberals ganging up on mutual enemies?
CP: There's always the danger of that. …


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The current population of Hanover County is 102,684 with the median age of 41. Hanover County's median household income is $73,264, and the average household net worth is $658,084.
|Hanover County
|United States
|Median Household Income
|Average Household Net Worth
|Median Age
|41 years
|37 years
|37 years
Age distribution represents the distribution of the population in Hanover County by age group. In Hanover County, the male-to-female ratio is 50,326:52,358, which is 1% lower than the ratio of Virginia, which is 4,127,655:4,267,822. Age demographic data is sourced from census, 2015.
Crime rate index represents the average crime rate for a local area in comparison to nearby areas and the national average. A crime index of 100 represents the national average. Hanover County, has 45% less property crime than Virginia, and is 57% below the nation's average. Hanover County, has 61% less personal crime than Virginia and when compared to that of United States, Hanover County is 78% below the national average.
Marital status represents the percent of residents in Hanover County that are single, married, widowed and divorced. In Hanover County, 81% of people are married and 19% of people are single. The percent of people married is 7% higher than the ratio of Virginia, which is 75%. Marital data is sourced from census, 2015.
Household income distribution represents the distribution of Hanover County income brackets at the household level. Overall, the median household income for Hanover County is $73,264, which is 16% higher than that of Virginia ($63,033). Income data for Hanover County is sourced from census, 2015.
Education data represents the highest level of education attained by residents in Hanover County. In Hanover County, 13% of residents 18 and over graduated from high school and 40% completed a Bachelor's degree or higher, which is 0% lower than that of Virginia. Education statistics is sourced from census, 2015.


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Police: man saved by seat beltApril 03,2013Police: man saved by seat belt
HARTFORD A New Hampshire firefighter is being recognized by the Vermont State Police with its Saved by the Belt award after he survived a head-on crash in Interstate 89 that killed three people in the other vehicle.
Vermont State Police Traffic Safety Commander Lt. Michael Macarilla presented the award Monday in Hartford to John Hill, of the Hooksett, N.H., fire department.
Macarilla says that by properly wearing his seat belt, Hill avoided serious injury or death.
Hill was off duty during the May 7, 2012, crash. He was headed south when a northbound vehicle crossed the median and hit him.
Hill suffered a broken arm, chest and leg injuries, but he returned to full duty at the fire department within six month of the crash.MORE IN This Just InThe Shumlin administration and legislative leaders are questioning aspects of a renewable energy... Full StoryBENNINGTON The owner of a Pownal GMC dealership was fined $1,000 on Friday after pleading... Full StoryBENNINGTON A local man is being held in the Rutland jail after two people said he brandished a... Full Story
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text: Illinois Health Care Deadline for Insurance Enrollment Approaching By Lisa Ryan • Feb 9, 2015 healthcaregov.net The deadline is approaching to sign up for health care under the Affordable Care Act. In-person counselors help walk people through the process. Loren Greer is a 63-year-old truck driver who was taken off his company's health coverage when he was forced into early retirement. He sought help from an in-person counselor so he can avoid paying a fee after the February 15 deadline. If it weren't for the threat of a 325 dollar fee, Greer might not enroll. Trauma Care Decision Highlights Competition Between Springfield Hospitals By Bill Wheelhouse • Sep 11, 2014 northwestern.edu Officials at St. John's hospital say a decision by the SIU School of Medicine to move all Trauma care services to Memorial Medical center happened because St. John's asked SIU for more financial accountability of their services. SIU officials deny that the permanent switch to memorial was connected to St. John's request for the audit. Dean Olsen reports that claim in Thursday's State Journal Register. State Health Panel Wants To See Expansion Of Health Jobs By Bill Wheelhouse • Mar 10, 2014 WUIS A state panel has released nearly two dozen recommendations to deal with the increase in patients expected under the Affordable Care Act. However, some of those ideas will be hard to get approved. Springfield Hospital Acquiring Passavant In Jacksonville By Bill Wheelhouse • Jan 3, 2014 Passavant Area Hospital Jacksonville's Passavant Area Hospital is going to become part of Memorial Health System. It will become the fourth hospital to go under the Memorial umbrella. A joint news release says the two organizations have signed an affiliation agreement. It still needs regulatory approval. Passavant is a 93 bed hospital with about 900 full and part time workers.Memorial's three hospitals have more than 500 beds. It employs more than 5,700. Along with Memorial Medical Center in Springfield, the System also has hospitals in Lincoln and Taylorville. Illinois Regulators Looking For Health Scams By Associated Press • Nov 20, 2013 (AP) Illinois regulators are on guard for con artists trying to profit from the nation's new health care law, and they've already shut down one suspicious operation and a lookalike website. The state Department of Insurance reported on its fraud prevention efforts Tuesday to a governor's task force on the law's rollout in Illinois. Legitimate trained counselors are helping people sign up for health insurance. They must pass a background check to be certified to do the work.


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|High winds accelerate spread of brush fire south of Wauneta
|Written by Wauneta Breeze
|Thursday, 21 January 2016 18:47
High winds led Wauneta Volunteer Fire Department Chief Shannon O'Neil to call in mutual aid from six area towns to help with a fire south of Wauneta Jan. 14. Above, firefighters respond rapidly before having to refill trucks. (Pat Holder | Johnson Publications)
By Pat Holder
The Wauneta Breeze
Sirens and smoke were in the air last Thursday morning, Jan. 14, when a wildfire, caused by a spark from electrical connectors near a shop power line on Bruce Kramer's property at 720 Rd. and 345 Ave., broke out. It quickly grew to a blaze that burned approximately 800 acres of farmland.
The fire, fueled by dry corn stalks, was called in to Chase County Dispatch at approximately 11:20 a.m. MT by Lester Pursley who spotted the smoke.
Sustained winds of 25 mph with gusts to 36 mph along with dry conditions warranted the Wauneta Volunteer Fire Department calling in area fire departments from Stratton, Trenton, Benkelman, Culbertson, Imperial and Palisade for mutual aid.
Flames jumped from Kramer's to Rodger Crow's property and continued south toward 717 Rd. and 346 Ave. where the blaze was brought under control.
The fire caused no injuries and no harm to structures although it came within yards of buildings on Crow's property and burned fields belonging to Gary Ham, Don Harrison, Bill Dicke, Eddie Nichols and Kelly Nichols. The work of firefighters and the direction of the wind away from buildings kept the fire from causing serious damage.
Wauneta Volunteer Fire Chief Shannon O'Neil said the fire lasted about three-and-a-half hours. O'Neil was able to start sending crew workers home about three that afternoon. He said he was thankful for the mutual aid, especially since the wind was blowing that hard.


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Blogs Home
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More Smart Business videos on YouTube
Amy Anderson email@example.com Tags: smarter_planet smart_business smart_cube partnerworld_members 541 Visits
<!-- /* Font Definitions */ @font-face {font-family:Wingdings; panose-1:5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0; mso-font-charset:2; mso-generic-font-family:auto; mso-font-pitch:variable; mso-font-signature:0 268435456 0 0 -2147483648 0;} @font-face {fon...
Business Applications for the Next Decade
Amy Anderson email@example.com Tags: smb partnerworld_members smarter_planet business_applications sme smart_business 695 Visits
As we come to the close of the decade, there are the usual articles across a wide range of media that try to sum up the "00s" and look toward the "tens." Everything from the best YouTube videos of the decade to the most influential world leaders are being...
IBM launches Smart Business in Italy
Amy Anderson email@example.com Tags: smb smart_business smarter_planet italy partnerworld_members 698 Visits
Last week we launched IBM Smart Business in Italy at the SMAU conference in Milan. The week began with an employee event, and continued with one-on-one meetings, press events, and a public announcement that garnered a lot of attention. The entire IBM...
"How-to" comes to YouTube
Amy Anderson firstname.lastname@example.com Tags: smart smart_cube smart_business partnerworld_members smarter_planet 643 Visits
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Want to be part of a Smarter Planet?
Amy Anderson email@example.com Tags: smart_cube partnerworld_members smart_business 381 Visits
As more of you turn leads into wins, we are keenly interested in turning those wins into great references. And those references look even better when they are published as IBM case studies. We are eager to publish Smart Business references as quickly as...
Partner Discount Program for Smart Cubes
Amy Anderson email@example.com Tags: smarter_planet smart_cube smart_business partnerworld_members 540 Visits
Who doesn't love a good deal? The Smart Cube Business Partner Technology Access Program (TAP) is in full swing for the x86 versions of the Smart Cube. Under this program, qualified partners can purchase a Smart Cube at a 40 percent discount. ...
Can we serve this business together?
Amy Anderson firstname.lastname@example.com Tags: smb partnerworld smart_business smart_market 424 Visits
Over the 4 th of July holiday, I had the opportunity to spend time at a cabin in northern Minnesota . It's a fairly remote location—only one cellular phone company serves the area and TV service is available through either satellite or antenna. The nearest...
Social Networking and the Small Business Owner
Amy Anderson email@example.com Tags: smart_business smart_cube partnerworld smb small_business smart 507 Visits
When we began building Smart Business, social networking was just taking off. Although the technology was nascent, we designed Smart Market to make heavy use of online communities because our research said that was a future direction. While the explosive...
Successful US Launch
Amy Anderson firstname.lastname@example.com Tags: partnerworld_members smart_business smart smart_cube 452 Visits
Hopefully you have been enjoying all the positive press and analyst reactions that we received following our Smart Business US launch event, which started last week at the National Small Business Week in Washington DC . This event showcases the...
Could a cave man do this? Of course!
Amy Anderson email@example.com Tags: smart_business partnerworld_members 383 Visits
Our IBM colleagues on the support team are working with actual customers on the setup of Smart Cubes. They put together this very short video that shows the four setup steps that we've been describing for so many months. As some of you are already aware,...
Ramping up
Amy Anderson firstname.lastname@example.com Tags: smart_business business market partnerworld_members smart 717 Visits
The Smart Business marketing team is making great progress in both the United States and India . Because Smart Business represents a fundamentally different approach to marketing for IBM , we knew that we would need to pilot several tactics, learn from each,...
IBM Smart Business and IBM Foundations: How do they fit together?
Amy Anderson firstname.lastname@example.com Tags: smart_business foundations 411 Visits
Many of you have been asking about the relationship between IBM Smart Business and Lotus Foundations. We are developing a presentation that you will be able to use to articulate the IBM SMB strategy and the relationship between these products. In the mean...
Smart Business a Hit at Lotusphere
Amy Anderson email@example.com Tags: partners smart_business lotusphere smb 345 Visits
Another successful Lotusphere concluded this past week, with small business solutions receiving the bulk of the attention. Lotusphere is IBM's annual conference that focuses on the Lotus family of products, including Domino, Sametime, and Notes, and is...
India is moving with Smart Business!
Amy Anderson firstname.lastname@example.com Tags: isv_marketing india smart_business 301 Visits
In the IT industry, we all think of India as a fast-moving hub of innovation. And true to form, India is leading the way for IBM Smart Business. IBM Smart Market for India launched there on October 7 and the buzz hasn't stopped since. In...


text:
|Generic Company Place Holder
|The United States Tennis Association and IBM, with special features from American Express, are pleased to offer the official iPhone app for the 2011 US Open Tennis Championships. Follow the action LIVE during the Open, August 29 to September 11, 2011. Key Features: Scores LIVE scoring updates and completed match results during the US Open. Video LIVE streaming video during Labor Day and Finals Weekends, and on-demand video highlights, press conferences, analysis and more throughout the tournament. News Latest news updates from on and off the court throughout the tournament. Push Alerts Get breaking news and player updates pushed directly to you as the action happens. USOpen.org Radio - American Express Special Feature LIVE streaming ball-by-ball coverage featuring Courtside Q&A — a live, interactive Q&A with match commentators featuring user-submitted questions via Twitter. Schedule Daily Schedule of Play. Draws Draws updated instantly as matches complete. Photos Stunning photo coverage during the US Open. Social US Open official Twitter coverage, as well as tweets from featured players. Foursquare integration to access tips and specials from the US Open and participating partners. Augmented Reality Camera-driven experience that allows the user to "see through walls" at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center. Visiting the Open presented by American Express A fan's guide to the US Open, featuring an interactive map of the grounds, onsite American Express Cardmember benefits and other great spectator info. Share This App Fans can send a link to this app to their friends. NOTE: When you are on the grounds of the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center, be sure to use the "2011 US Open Fans" free WiFi Network.
US Open Tennis Championships 2011
Sponsored Links


text:
The parents entrust a school with the most precious treasure of their life, with a belief that the school will not only literate their wards but also educate them.
Mayo International School believes in comprehensive system of education that helps to develop children into well groomed personalities and channelise their inherent talents to do something productive in life.
The whole purpose of education is to introduce a child to the window opening the unlimited world of knowledge. We at Mayo try to educate our students even beyond the school premises and school years. Our teachers explain, demonstrate and inspire our students to see vitality in themselves and make them learn how to be adaptative in life.
We at "Mayo" involve our students in curricular and co-curricular activities to develop their listening, thinking, reasoning, analytical and creative skills.
Activities based learning helps a child to be active visually, acoustically, mentally and physically. The school offers a wide range of activities and socially useful productive work is compulsory for every student.
We focus on overall development of a child. To ensure this effectively we have a dedicated team of experienced teachers, effective support staff and strong management pacing with the latest and modern techniques available for imparting quality education.
The advent of info-tech and print media prevails over our vision to cope with latest development. To facilitate such opportunities to students, we have a tie up with leading newspapers for continuous interaction between students and print media.


text:
2010 Custom Carbon JBC, 1990 Ricardo Pinnacle, 1988 Ricardo Elite, 1983 Ricardo Varsity, 1990 Peugeot Hurricane, 1977 Dawes Galaxy GT, 2007 Pinarello F3-13, Custom aussie made 1980 Columbus SL racer, 1975 Calton Rapide, 1995 Olympia Fusari, 1993 Basso Viper.
Play stupid games, win stupid prizes.
Second day on the road, up to 25 miles so far on this bike. This pic is on the west side of Elliott Bay looking at the Seattle skyline. A nice bike trail goes all along the perimeter of the bay, mostly next to the water.
I think it's a cool looking conversion. I like the look of the handlebars with the bar ends horizontal and tape wrapped, if they are actually bar ends and not complete bars?.
Last edited by fire; 09-30-12 at 10:16 AM.
A quick shot of my Giant Seek 2
Now I know why its a GIANT!
Here's my Surly Cross Check.....I originally built it with drop bars, but I find this configuration makes more sense for my style of riding.
95 Cannondale CAAD3 (or 2.8...anyone know the difference?)
00 Santa Cruz Superlight
?? Surly Crosscheck
Presenting my 2012 Sirrus Elite, purchased in late 2011 and ridden just a few miles shy of 900. I do tons of 20-30 mile blasts on this thing all the time. It handles basically any hill you could throw at it, along with good stability at downhill speeds. Over all I love the bike.
I agree. Several years ago 26" wheels were standard on hybrid bicycles.
I think you may be mistaken about 26" wheels being the standard size for hybrids at any point since the beginning of hybrid time.
After cleaning my bike today, I was thinking how happy I am with my purchase, even tough it was back 5 years ago. What I love about the looks of this bike, are the clean welds. I know it's only "clay" under there, but it's nice to know the company goes to the bother to finish a job off.
I see (on the forum "Post pictures of your hybrid) you managed to attach it properly. How did you do this?
Why did you cut the fender short in front?
Oh yea, here's my Trek 7.5 FX (without the fenders) :
Here's my daily rider...
I am curious as to your Trek 7.5FX -what year and size is it? I ask because I have a 2012 7.4FX, which is a 17.5 inch frame. A picture is attached. I notice that if I follow the line of the top tube and "extend" it, it would be below the top of theTrek 7.4FX-A.jpg rear tire. Trek literature says that the 2012 7.4FX only came in one color, that which I have. Also, the female version only comes in a 17" and is a different color, so that can't be it:-)).
But I question why the top tube angle difference.
Thanks and best regards
Barry,70,New Jersey
Trek 7.4FX - Exercise for life
My 2010 Fisher Zembrano


text:
What is a quick and easy way to 'checksum' an array of floating point numbers, while allowing for a specified small amount of inaccuracy?
e.g. I have two algorithms which should (in theory, with infinite precision) output the same array. But they work differently, and so floating point errors will accumulate differently, though the array lengths should be exactly the same. I'd like a quick and easy way to test if the arrays seem to be the same. I could of course compare the numbers pairwise, and report the maximum error; but one algorithm is in C++ and the other is in Mathematica and I don't want the bother of writing out the numbers to a file or pasting them from one system to another. That's why I want a simple checksum.
I could simply add up all the numbers in the array. If the array length is N, and I can tolerate an error of 0.0001 in each number, then I would check if
abs(sum1-sum2)<0.0001*N. But this simplistic 'checksum' is not robust, e.g. to an error of +10 in one entry and -10 in another. (And anyway, probability theory says that the error probably grows like sqrt(N), not like N.) Of course, any checksum is a low-dimensional summary of a chunk of data so it will miss some errors, if not most... but simple checksums are nonetheless useful for finding non-malicious bug-type errors.
Or I could create a two-dimensional checksum,
[sum(x[n]), sum(abs(x[n]))]. But is the best I can do, i.e. is there a different function I might use that would be "more orthogonal" to the
sum(x[n])? And if I used some arbitrary functions, e.g.
[sum(f1(x[n])), sum(f2(x[n]))], then how should my 'raw error tolerance' translate into 'checksum error tolerance'?
I'm programming in C++, but I'm happy to see answers in any language.


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text:
Several port commissioners are urging Port of Seattle CEO Tay Yoshitani to chose between his port job and his seat on the board of Expeditors International.
Port of Seattle CEO Tay Yoshitani faced mounting pressure Wednesday to either give up his board position at global logistics company Expeditors International or quit his $367,000-a-year port job.
Port Commission President Gael Tarleton said she had asked Yoshitani to step down from the Seattle-based Expeditors board, but he told her he intended to keep both jobs.
"I said to him, 'This is not something that is going away,' " Tarleton said in an interview.
In addition, Commissioner Rob Holland said he had a meeting Tuesday with Yoshitani and told him he'd have to choose.
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"I'll tell you what I told him: He needs to make a choice between either-or," Holland said. "There's a perception problem with the public."
Tarleton and Holland's statements put them at odds with Commissioner Tom Albro, who in a letter to a group of legislators this week said that Yoshitani's dual role had been vetted by the Port's top lawyer, who did not find any impermissible conflict of interest.
The 13 lawmakers had asked commissioners to take a closer look at Yoshitani's role with Expeditors for any conflicts or ethical concerns.
Earlier this month, Expeditors announced it had appointed Yoshitani to its nine-person board. The company pays directors a $30,000-a-year retainer, $1,000 each day they attend board meetings or do other company work, and gives them $200,000 in restricted stock each year.
Yoshitani's current employment agreement, which runs through June 2014, specifically allows him to serve on the board of a company or other private entity, so long as he does so on his own time and the port's general counsel determines the board membership "would not create or appear to create a conflict of interest, or is contrary to any other provision of the Port's Code of Ethics for Employees."
Tarleton, who voted against that agreement, said in a statement that "in addition to the indefensible compensation issues, the appearance of conflict of interest doesn't sit well with me."
Tarleton said she has received more than 1,000 emails from people concerned about Yoshitani's outside post.
"I just said, 'You have to understand that the people of this city, county, state will not ever tolerate this, and it's not just about you,' " she said.
Tarleton said she is setting up a meeting for next week for the commissioners to discuss their options. One likely topic: What would it cost to actually force out Yoshitani, should it come to that.
His salary is one of the highest in the nation for a port executive, and that, Holland said, means he should serve the public first.
"I asked him to make a choice," he said.
Expeditors is one of the leading freight forwarders and logistics managers in the world. It acts much like a travel agent for cargo — helping its customers choose routes and carriers, brokering cargo space on ships and planes, and helping freight shipments clear customs, among other services.
The company does business with airlines and shipping lines, not directly with ports. But the close relationship between what Expeditors does and the port's business — getting shipping lines to carry cargo to and from its Elliott Bay facilities — has made many people uneasy.
Commissioner John Creighton, who originally said he was "supportive" of Yoshitani's relationship with Expeditors, was considerably less enthusiastic in a Facebook posting Wednesday.
"I'm not really happy about it, but Expeditors is not a tenant of the port nor are they a shipping company, they are a package expeditor," he wrote. "Whether there's an appearance of impropriety or it's not politically expedient is unfortunately something the contractual language (in Yoshitani's employment agreement) doesn't cover."
The commission, he added, "basically left it up to the CEO's judgment, and if we want to push back on it, we risk breach of contract and a large payout."
Tarleton, who is running for a state House seat, said that if elected she would introduce legislation to bar public officials from serving on for-profit boards for pay.
"We have to stop doing things that harm public trust in government," she said.
Drew DeSilver: 206-464-3145 or firstname.lastname@example.com. Emily Heffter: 206-464-8246 or firstname.lastname@example.com.


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EMC announces layoffs; impact on Triangle unclear
January 4, 2016
(WRAL TechWire)
EMC Corp. plans to cut jobs as part of a companywide restructuring, according to a regulatory filing last week, though the impact on its estimated 1,400 employees in the Triangle is unknown. The Massachusetts-based data storage company agreed in October to be acquired by computer maker Dell Inc. for about $67 billion.
Chimerix lands big hedge-fund investment
January 4, 2016
(WRAL TechWire)
After reporting disappointing clinical trial results and a subsequent stock collapse last week, drug developer Chimerix has received an investment from Point72, a Stamford, Ct.-based hedge fund that says it has taken a 5.3% stake in the Durham-based company.
Drug developer Chimerix's stock collapses
December 30, 2015
(The News & Observer)
Chimerix shares declined 81% on Monday after the Durham-based company reported disappointing results in a clinical trial. A Chimerix drug was tested in a trial of 452 adults who had undergone stem cell transplants at more than 40 transplant centers. The drug was initially effective in suppressing an infection initially, but the infection returned. Shares traded for more than $53 in July, but were at about $7 today. CEO Michelle Berrey said the company had $378 million in capital as of Sept. 30.
Cary-based SAS promotes two execs
December 24, 2015
(The News & Observer, Raleigh)
SAS Institute promoted Randy Guard, who has worked for the software company for more than 15 years, to chief marketing officer. Guard succeeds Jim Davis, a longtime SAS employee who left to take a similar role at California-based Informatica. Also, Fritz Lehman was promoted from senior vice president of customer engagement and support to chief customer officer, a new position.
Fidelity sells 69 acres in RTP
December 24, 2015
(The News & Observer, Raleigh)
The Research Triangle Foundation paid more than $12 million for the land near the intersection of Interstate 540 and Davis Drive. Boston-based Fidelity Investments had planned to build a campus there but instead decided to buy and renovate the Network Center office park, also at RTP. Fidelity said in October it plans to add 600 jobs over three years in the Triangle.
GlaxoSmithKline buys up rival's HIV assets
December 21, 2015
(WRAL TechWire)
London-based GlaxoSmithKline PLC has agreed to pay Bristol-Myers-Squibb up to $1.5 billion for the U.S. company's pipeline of HIV drugs. In May, GSK announced it would partner with UNC-Chapel Hill to form a new company to discover a cure for AIDS. GSK, which has a facility at Research Triangle Park, is investing $20 million in the venture. Bristol announced in June that it would end its virology research efforts, which span HIV and hepatitis.
Departing SAS executive says software giant is in 'great shape'
December 21, 2015
(The News & Observer, Raleigh)
Jim Davis resigned as chief marketing officer of SAS Institute after 21 years with the company. He will take a similar position at Informatica, a privately held, Redwood City, Calf-based software developer. His replacement has not been named. In an interview with Raleigh's News & Observer newspaper, Davis said it was a difficult decision to leave SAS. He plans to split his time between his home in Cary and California. Informatica has 70 employees in North Carolina after acquiring Triangle startup StrikeIron. Informatica was acquired for $5.3 billion earlier this year by a group led by private equity firm Permira and the Canada Pension Plan Investment Board.
Court win for Chatham Park development
December 21, 2015
(Durham Herald-Sun)
N.C. Superior Court Judge Paul Ridgeway dismissed a lawsuit against the Town of Pittsboro challenging the planned 7,120-acre development of homes and businesses. Plans call for the construction of more than 22 million square feet of commercial space and 22,000 residential units. It is a project of Cary-based Preston Development Co. Chatham Park would bring tens of thousands of new residents to the town of about 4,000 people.
Apple's new chief operating officer has Carolina ties
December 18, 2015
Jeff Williams earned a degree in mechanical engineering at N.C. State University and an MBA at Duke. Williams, who has worked for Apple for 17 years and supervised the launch of the Apple Watch, fills the position previously held by CEO Tim Cook, also a Duke MBA graduate.
Related: This man could be the next CEO of Apple
DuPont layoffs could affect RTP
December 18, 2015
(The News & Observer, Raleigh)
DuPont is undergoing a restructuring that will reduce its global workforce by 10%, but it's unclear what impact that will have on the company's 160 employees at Research Triangle Park. DuPont announced plans to merge with Dow Chemical next week.
Durham drug developer raises $30M
December 17, 2015
(WRAL TechWire)
Novan Therapeutics, a Durham-based biotech firm developing a nitric oxide-based acne treatment, has raised $30 million. That's on top of $50 million the company raised in March. Novan's board includes Robert Ingram, former CEO of GlaxoWellcome, and Cree co-founder F. Neal Hunter.
Raleigh community activist Ray Price dies at 78
December 17, 2015
(WRAL.com, Raleigh)
Johnston County native Ray Price, owner of Ray Price Harley-Davidson in Raleigh, died Wednesday at 78. Price was well-known in the Raleigh community for hosting charity events and organized the annual Capitol City Bikefest, an event that drew more than 100,000 people to downtown Raleigh each year.
Raleigh's NephroGenex wins FDA approval for kidney drug
December 15, 2015
(The News & Observer, Raleigh)
Shares of the Raleigh drug developer rose 48% Monday after the FDA said the company can conduct clinical trials using Pyridorin to treat acute kidney injury. The drug is already being tested for kidney disease caused by diabetes. NephroGenex's stock has underperformed since its February 2014 IPO at $12 a share; shares closed Monday at $2.13.
Hotel developer buys downtown Raleigh site
December 14, 2015
(The News & Observer, Raleigh)
A group controlled by Greensboro-based CN Hotels has acquired its second site in downtown Raleigh. At least four developers are planning new hotels in downtown Raleigh, which has seen an increased number of visitors in recent years.
Sprout CEO leaves company
December 10, 2015
(The News & Observer, Raleigh)
Cindy Whitehead will remain a consultant to Sprout Pharmaceuticals, the Raleigh-based company that was acquired by Canada-based Valeant Pharmaceuticals for $1 billion. Bloomberg reported last month that only 227 women filled prescriptions for Addyi, Sprout's drug designed to boost the female libido, in its first month on the market.
Longtime SAS employee Jim Davis resigns
December 9, 2015
(The News & Observer, Raleigh)
Jim Davis, a 21-year employee of Cary-based SAS Institute, will take a new job at Informatica, a California-based software company. Davis has been chief information officer of SAS since 2001. SAS, which provides analytics software for corporations, government agencies and educational institutions, employs more than 7,000 in Cary.
North Hills breaks ground on 12-story office building
December 8, 2015
Construction crews broke ground Monday on Midtown Plaza, a 12-story building in Raleigh's North Hills area that is being developed by Kane Realty. Chicago-based Allscripts Healthcare Solutions will lease space in the 330,000-square-foot tower. Construction is expected to be complete by spring 2017.
Novo Nordisk incentives could exceed $130 million
December 4, 2015
(The News & Observer, Raleigh)
Danish drugmaker Novo Nordisk could stand to receive more than $130 million in incentives in exchange for adding about 700 jobs in Johnston County. The deal, announced in August, includes $110 million in tax rebates and infrastructure spending not previously disclosed. The company plans to invest $1.8 billion in a plant near Clayton.
UNC Rex Healthcare earns top ranking
December 3, 2015
(The News & Observer, Raleigh)
Raleigh-based UNC Rex Healthcare is listed among the 98 top hospitals in the U.S. by the Leapfrog Group, which assessed more than 1,600 hospitals. It's the first time the 660-bed medical center has made the list. Rex topped Business North Carolina's annual list of top hospitals earlier this year. Two other N.C. hospitals – Carolinas HealthCare System-Kings Mountain and Northern Hospital of Surry County – were recognized in a separate listing of top rural hospitals.
Netsertive's latest financing grows to $24M
December 3, 2015
(WRAL TechWire)
Netsertive, a Morrisville-based digital marketing company, said it has raised an additional $9 million since closing on a $15 million round of funding in October. Investors include River Cities Capital Funds and Babson Capital Management.


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The C6 Chassis: Backbone of Corvette Racing's AMLS Car!
At the Baltimore Grand Prix, Program Manager Doug Fehan provided the next installment of the Corvette Racing's Tech Transfer segment which aired during the race. While most of the tech transfer segments follow the transfer of technology from Track to Street, this is one segment where we look at the transfer from Street to Track.
Corvettes at the 2011 Frankfurt Motor Show!
The doors opened today in Frankfurt, Germany for the 64th International Motor Show and the halo car of the Chevrolet brand is well represented. Celebrating its 100 year anniversary, Chevy's display offers a glimpse of past, present and future models in the Chevrolet lineup. Visitors will be able to see the new 2012 Corvette Grand
Corvette Racing Explains The Science of Street Racing!
Software, Simulations, and Experience Prepare Corvette Racing for Inaugural Baltimore Race BALTIMORE, Aug. 31, 2011 – Before the first practice session at the inaugural Baltimore Grand Prix begins, Corvette Racing's twin Compuware Corvette C6.R race cars will already have made dozens of laps on the downtown street circuit – thanks to sophisticated computer simulations. The
Live Q & A With Corvette Racing's Johnny O'Connell!
by John CoyleCorvette Forum How cool is this? Pfadt Race Engineering has sponsored a live chart with Johnny O'Connell from Corvette Racing! If you're looking for insight into what it takes to be a champion driver, get some tips on how to set up your car for the street or track, or just want to […] More »
Awesome Battle Footage From ALMS at Road America
by John CoyleCorvette Forum The commentator is rightfully impressed by the pass made by Wolf Henzler in the Porsche?it really didn't look like there was room there?but even still, the pass the Corvette Racing driver pulled off wasn't too shabby either. Sure, he wound up trading a little point with the BMW, but that's racing.Unfortunately, […] More »


text: Photo Booth August 3, 2011 In Focus: Dogs By Jessie Wender Share Tweet In this week's issue Adam Gopnik shares his personal story of learning to love dogs. Here's a selection of dog photographs that we love (and haven't already blogged about, like Landon Nordeman's dog-show pictures and these wonderful photographers). Dietmar Busse, "Freccia" (2008)"I started doing dog portraits more or less by coincidence, when people I portrayed in my Manhattan studio came with their dogs," Busse told me. "The dogs fit right in with the portraits of artists, friends, and other New York people I have portrayed over the last four years. This dog is four month old. The owner walked him all the way across the Brooklyn Bridge to my studio at Lexington Ave. and Twenty-eighth Street, to make sure the dog was somewhat sedate and wouldn't jump around in youthful fits of energy. I usually take only a couple frames of the dogs. I try to get their attention with some silly sounds. I am not interested in whatever might be this dog's breed's characteristics, but rather in showing what I see." Credit View full screen Sign up for the daily newsletter.Sign up for the daily newsletter: the best of The New Yorker every day. E-mail address GO SIGN UP The Daily Share Tweet Jessie Wender, formerly a photo editor at The New Yorker, is a senior photo editor at National Geographic. MORE » &


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Often, it's the little things that cause the big problems. Commercial drains come in all shapes and sizes, but these little guys can cause quite the mess if not installed, inspected, cleaned, or cared for properly. If you're looking to plug up a pesky sink, direct water traffic like your life depended on it, or simply need a cover for that hole in the floor you keep stubbing your toe on, buying the right drain can make all the difference. Take some time to browse through the wide variety of drains we offer, and avoid that big mess before it happens.
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Deck your walls with this charming landscape mirror. Bordered by an intricately carved pattern on top and smooth flat edges all around, this mirror rests effortlessly on a dresser or hangs delicately on a wall. Its cream-colored latte finish will add to a relaxed, cottage-style bedroom, while its broad surface area will provide all the reflection necessary for your morning routine.
The Garden Walk Landscape Dresser Mirror by Flexsteel Wynwood Collection from Olinde's Furniture. Visit our store locations in the Baton Rouge and Lafayette, Louisiana area. Product availability may vary. Contact us for the most current availability on this product.
Grazed by a charming bead-board detail and finished in a two-toned latte style, Garden Walk's collection of dining and bedroom furniture is infused with a chic, cottage appeal that is both delicate and relaxed. Touched by subtle yet intricate designs, such as cross-back chairs, carved pattern borders, and tapered legs and edges, a brush of elegance and sophistication is also incorporated. In addition to style, organization and storage is key in Garden Walk's furniture. With everything from jewelry trays to adjustable wine racks and even footboard bed storage, this collection offers an array of hidden and open space, with each door and drawer lined by cedar boards and embellished with metal knobs and pulls. Blending together with an overall cream-colored finish accented with golden veneered tops, Garden Walk's ensembles will lighten every room with a soft, country vibe.
The Garden Walk collection is a great option if you are looking for Cottage furniture in the Baton Rouge and Lafayette, Louisiana area.
These images are representative of this group as a whole and may differ from this item.
Browse other items in the Garden Walk collection from Olinde's Furniture in the Baton Rouge and Lafayette, Louisiana area.
This item has been tagged as: Mirror, Standing Mirror, Stand Alone Mirror, Hanging Mirror, Mounted Mirror, Wall Mirror, Dresser Mirror, Mounted Dresser Mirror, Landscape Mirror, Vertical Mirror, Leaning Mirror, Plane Mirror, Bedroom Mirror, Dining Room Mirror, Accent Mirror, Decorative Mirror, Floor Mirror, Glass Mirror, Bedroom Dresser Mirror, Free Standing Floor Mirror, Mirrors That Mount on Walls, Mirrors That Mount Above Bedroom Dresser
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BlogsOpen MenuBlogs Open MenuALERT RE: Email NotificationsOpen MenuALERT RE: Email Notifications Open MenuOur email notification is a little under the weather today! This means that you wouldn't receive email notifications of any replies at this time, so to ensure that you see any replies, we recommend that you come back and check your notifications and threads for responses. We apologize for the inconvenience and hope to get this fixed soon."
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Re: ocr software. how do i find it?
Hi folks,
The Photosmart 5510 does not come with OCR software, in fact most of the photosmarts don't.
You can download free versions of OCR or purchase it from a store. I usually recommend Readiris, because I am familiar with it but there are many software developers to choose from. You could download Readiris or others from 3rd party websites as well but I have no one to suggest. Consider using Google to search something like free OCR software, use your judgement when deciding which free version to truest of course.
My personal suggestion is to purchase a paid version from a store to ensure you are not putting your computer at risk.
Hope this information helps.
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Please share what worked for you with others by marking this post as solved. It only takes a second to click the Accept as Solution button.
Thanks - I work on behalf of HP
Re: ocr software. how do i find it?
OCR is not included with this HP Photosmart 5510 (or 5524) printer software package, however, we can install OCR which is part of other printer s/w package. Follow below instructions:
1) Download and save the driver package using below link. The package is for HP OJ Pro 8500A A910n printer
Note: Select the operating system from the drop down menu and download the Full Feature Software.
2) Once downloaded, start the installation. Uncheck all the options except "IRIS OCR". Two options will be greyed out so not to worry abt that
3) When the connection screen appears, select "Connect Later" and finish the installation Process.
4) Now open HPPhotosmart 5510 scan window. Select "Everyday Scan" and from the drop down menu for "File Type" select "RTF" or "Searchable PDF"
5) Try scanning
Re: ocr software. how do i find it?
Susifran wrote:
I have just bought Photosmart 5510 and want to know how to activate the OCR software. This was the reason I selected the printer, but only seem to be able to scan in a picture typr format. URGENT HELP or I will have to return it to Staples as they assured me I could do it.
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Please note, 20 Gerrard Elevator closed for repairs this Thurs., Aug. 13 (8 a.m. to 10 a.m.)
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A Plymouth police officer is in trouble with the law after his arrest in Beaufort County last week.
Vernon Lane is facing five charges after being stopped in a vehicle last Tuesday in Washington. Beaufort County deputies charged the officer with DWI, transporting after consuming, carrying a concealed weapon, transporting spirits with liquor, and beer drinking by driver.
Captain Kenneth Watson says they received a citizens complaint around 3:00 p.m that a person was drinking a beer while driving. He said two deputies spotted the vehicle with the license plate on Fifth Street and the vehicle was stopped at MLK and Bridge Street.
Lane was suspended for seven days by Plymouth and is now on administrative leave with the town until his court date next month.
The 51-year-old has been a Plymouth police officer for eight years.


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Former Angels play baseball with disabled youth
ANAHEIM —The guy in the Cincinnati Reds jersey from the Northwood Little League gave the fielders and the former big-league pitcher plenty of warning.
"Back up," he yelled, waving his hands and giving the defense a better chance to get him out.
The first pitch came inside, and he yelled at the pitcher for "trying to hit me." Then, he took two huge cuts, fouling the ball off.
Then, with ex-Angel Jim Abbott on the mound and his father watching, the guy with "Big Boom" printed across his back launched a ball into the air over the outfielders' heads. He rushed around the bases, easily crossing home before the ball could make it to the plate.
Brandon Graef, John Graef's developmentally disabled son, just hit a home run. Off Jim Abbott. On the Angel Stadium grass.
"It was fantastic," John Graef said. "What an opportunity. It's great; it was an honor."
Saturday, the Angels and Bank of America hosted the Challenger Classic, allowing physically and mentally challenged boys and girls to play baseball on the outfield grass of the stadium.
Abbott, who was born without his right hand, said he's seen Challenger baseball games all over the country. After the two-inning games, he spoke to the participants, sending a clear message.
"Somewhere on this field, there's a position for everyone," he said. "Everybody has something to offer. The key is to believe in what is possible for you."
Abbott and former Angels Mark Langston, Donnie Hill, Clyde Wright, Rex Hudler and current third-base coach Dino Ebel all gave tips and signed autographs Saturday afternoon. For Ebel, Angel Stadium is almost always a place where the score matters – except for this particular day.
"The atmosphere is just great," he said. "It's relaxed, and it's fun. Growing up and playing this game, there wasn't the pressure to have to win. It was just about playing the game. Today was about running the bases, talking baseball. It's been just a great experience."
John Graef trembled with emotion as he talked about his experience. Coaching his son's team, the Northwood Reds, Graef has developed a bond with the team's players.
"I've seen them grow up with this team," he said. "You see them developing with sports and their lives. It's great to watch them play and see their excitement."
As the day was ending for a number of the players, they gathered around Abbott, posing for pictures and getting autographs from a player who has traveled a similar road.
"There couldn't be a better role model," John Graef said.
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text: Robin Kaler U of I Outlines Master Plan By Associated Press • Aug 15, 2013 Administrators at the University of Illinois hope to hire 500 new faculty members in the next five to seven years, while spending $70 million to renovate classrooms. That's according to the school's three-year master plan that was released Wednesday. The (Champaign) News-Gazette reports (http://bit.ly/13nitLI ) the plan was created following nearly two years of planning. The school also wants to increase scholarships and revise general education requirements to encourage students to take more classes in different academic departments.


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Bonifay, FL - On 11/9/10 Investigators with the Holmes County Sheriff's Office received information that meth was being manufactured at 1358 Sunflower Circle.
During the search of the residence items used to manufacture methamphetamine was located along with several containers containing suspected meth oil.
During the investigation it was learned that a subject living at the residence was manufacturing meth using the popular and highly volatile shake and bake method.
William Edgar Cooley was arrested and charged with possession of controlled substance (meth).
Sheriff Brown would like to thank the concerned citizen who called in providing the Sheriff's Office with the information.


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PARKLAND, Wash. (AP) — A man who police say is suspected of groping at least eight women in the Parkland area has been arrested.
Pierce County Sheriff's spokesman Ed Troyer says the man was taken into custody by deputies Wednesday night. He was located with help from the Pacific Lutheran University security staff.
Police did not release further details about the suspect.
Authorities say that in most of the incidents between Oct. 30 and Nov. 20 victims were walking alone when they were approached from behind and assaulted.


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Faith, Values in GOP's Plans; State Voters Have Spoken, Legislators Say, and They Will 'Stand Up for Georgia Values.'
Basinger, Brian, The Florida Times Union
Byline: BRIAN BASINGER, The Times-Union
ATLANTA -- After winning outright control of the General Assembly in last week's elections, state Republicans look forward to crafting legislation that reflects the values and faith-based ideology they say a majority of voters share.
However, some Democrats quickly forecast an almost-certain culture war that would far overshadow this year's fight at the Capitol over banning gay marriage in the Georgia Constitution.
For the last two legislative sessions, Republicans in the GOP-led Senate saw several bills backed by religious conservatives -- including a 24-hour waiting period on abortions and an initiative to allow faith-based organizations to use state money for charity work -- killed or held up in the House, where Democrats held a majority.
But after emerging from Tuesday's elections with continuing control of the Senate and at least 96 seats in the 180-member House, Republicans now have the votes needed to pass legislation in both chambers and send it on for approval by Republican Gov. Sonny Perdue.
At the GOP Senate caucus meeting Friday, many Republicans said they were eager to see faith-based proposals come up in the next legislative session, which begins in January.
"We will stand up for Georgia values, as expressed by belief in faith and family," said Senate Majority Leader Bill Stephens, R-Canton.
Sen. Jack Hill, R-Reidsville, said he expects easy passage for some of the more controversial bills, including the abortion waiting period.
"I've always been in favor of anything that makes people think twice about [abortion]," Hill said. "If it comes back up, I think it will pass."
Democrats, now the minority party in the General Assembly for the first time in more than 130 years, were quick to agree controversial social issues would likely surge forth during the 2005 session.
"I think the core Republicans will insist on those issues being brought up," said Rep. Tom Bordeaux, D-Savannah. "You can't run for years and years on these social issues and then, when you're given the keys to the legislature, not bring them up."
Bordeaux said the GOP's election success means bills on abortion and gay rights are likely to come up with more expansive language and scope than in past versions.
"I'd be surprised if they don't offer a total ban on abortions and let this be the test case that goes all the way to the Supreme Court," he said.
Chuck Bowen, the new director of the statewide gay-advocacy group Georgia Equality, said he expects the GOP to float a bill that would ban adoptions by gay couples, and perhaps by gay individuals, as well.
"Then we get into a whole McCarthyism thing of pointing fingers and trying to out people," Bowen said.
Michael Binford, a Georgia State University political science professor, agreed it would be politically dangerous for Republicans not to address such topics as abortion, the displaying of the Ten Commandments in public buildings and gay adoption.
Binford said voters indicated in exit polls last week that moral issues were the top priority in deciding how to vote in the 2004 elections, which went decidedly in favor of Republicans both in Georgia and throughout the nation. …


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|Release Date: February 02, 2007
|Running Time: 105 mins.
|MPAA Rating: PG 13
|Box Office: $306,533.00
|Genre: Drama
Billy Dee Williams
Gabrielle Union
Melissa DeSousa
Hill Harper
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Summary:Returning to the Deep South to a town that once held back their opportunities but now glistens as a modern, sexy city, the Boxer family and its extended members discover in the memory of a loved one what binds them together. The tale chronicles the lives and loves of this African-American family as they are forced to come to terms with a tumultuous past marked by an unrequited interacial affair. And the family patriarch must confront his demons, amidst the changing racial fabric of society and his own family.