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Side salads are made fresh daily and served until gone. A soup of the day is also available until gone.
The Bistro also offers over 20 Italian cream soda flavors and lattes, as well has Pride Dairy ice cream and floats to satisfying your sweet cravings.
The Wynecoops are excited to offer pizzas starting next week. Theresa researched many pizza crusts finding the perfect one for her establishment. The main goal was to be able to offer the community a �fresh take-and-bake pizza� that families can afford.
�These pizzas are amazingly delicious,� stated Theresa.
With the customers� need in mind, the Wynecoops are working on a phone app for individuals to order and pay online.
Very excited about the app, Theresa said, �The truck drivers waiting in line at the elevator can use the app, and our employees will deliver right to their truck.�
Orders can be placed by calling 701-377-FOOD.
Shawn and Theresa Wynecoop purchased the old Bowbells Hotel and Bunkhouse (built in 1929) back in 2011.
Through the past five years they have gutted and remodeled the entire hotel, from the basement floors all the way to the roof getting a makeover.
�We never stopped seeing the dream,� stated Shawn.
Theresa explained that they needed tunnel vision, doing the tasks, �one step at a time� or the projected would have been too overwhelming.
Demolition took a year and half, with 87 truckloads of industrial containers filled with old plaster and lath, and other debris.
The concrete floor in the basement had to be busted out and carried out in buckets.
All new windows were needed with the first going in on Aug. 28, 2013 and the last (#28) in October of that year.
The roof details wrapped up in the fall of 2014.
June 14, 2015 was a big day as Wynecoops announced all new sewer and water lines had been installed, as well as sheetrock hung, ceilings textured and primer coats painted.
The hotel passed its electrical inspection in December of 2015.
Since then the Wynecoops have been working on the �pretty stuff,� as stated by Theresa, hanging and painting trim, staining doors, installing lighting, bathroom fixtures, hardwood floors and refinishing stairs.
The task of furnishing the suites started in May.
After much blood, sweat and tears the hotel�s grand opening was Wednesday, July 6. It was a joyous occasion especially considering every room in the hotel was booked by a private group.
The hotel houses nine rooms with the following suites: handicapped accessible, king, honeymoon, two-bedroom, master, and businessmen�s (a two room suite). It also offers two bedrooms that use the community bathrooms across the hall.
For reservations, one can go online to www.bowbellshotel.com or call the office 1-800-403-7035 they can also be reached from 7:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. at 701-377-FOOD.
The main lobby is under construction with the electrical �roughed in� and the sheetrock being installed.
The wine kitchen is also coming along with walls and ceiling complete and the floor receiving its finishing touches.
It�s been a long, long road for the Wynecoops, but the end result leaves customers in awe at the magnificent task they have completed.
The Lignite Community Calendar hanging on the wall in our kitchen tells me that today, July 17, is my birthday.
That calendar tells me a lot of things; birthdays, anniversaries, holidays, the moon phases, and that Doc Stevens is a quilter.
Lounging under the stars on one of Doc�s quilts with a keg of his home brew within arm�s reach sounds about right. Maybe I�ll pencil that in on my calendar...�Q & K Night.�
As far as birthdays go, the calendar tells me the �when� but not the �how many� for each person listed. I suppose the �how many� didn�t seem like a necessary number to post as public knowledge.
This allows for the conversational game surrounding the question of, �how old do you suppose so-and-so is� to be played amongst the curious and bored.
For those who are curious, and/or bored, as of this writing I have managed to log 44 living and breathing calendar years on this earth.
To commemorate this grand achievement I decided to peddle my bike 22 miles up Highway 44 and meet my family at the Sugar Shack for a bacon cheeseburger deluxe and a beer.
A Sugar Shack burger is probably the only burger I would exert that much effort to obtain, as they have been voted �best burger in the hills� for four years running. I was not disappointed.
Why didn�t I peddle the 22 miles back to Rapid City to make it 44 miles on Highway 44?
The thought crossed my mind when I left the house, but 22 miles of uphill, a half-pound of beef, and a pint of beer later, I was convinced otherwise. Besides the roads were thick with �Rent Me� RVs, and age has diminished the brazen stupidity I used to peddle around the hills with.
Action without thought generally guarantees more action will be necessary to remedy the thoughtlessness. I suppose this falls under the �measure twice, cut once� advice I�ve often failed to heed.
I thought twice, and thought it would be enjoyable to ride back to town with my family rather than dodge Mini-Winnies pulling pontoons. Besides there was a second-hand birthday cake waiting for me at home, complete with second-hand candles to blow out.
As I�m sure I�ve blabbed about before, my son�s birthday is the day before mine, so for 17 years a second-hand celebration has been the way of it, and that way is just fine by me.
It was a lovely day in the hills, and the ride gave me some time to do a little birthday pondering. A little birthday pondering between the huffing and puffing, between perusing the ditch for treasures untold, between hoping the driver of the vehicle coming up behind wasn�t texting, between wishing the downhill outnumbered the uphill, between questioning why there was a solitary sock laying on the road, between wondering whether I should have a double bacon cheeseburger or a single.
Between all of that I managed to squeeze in some birthday pondering. Not too much, just enough. Just enough to remind me of how thankful and fortunate I am for all those who let me share in their lives. My family, my friends, my students, my colleagues�an embarrassment of riches that I cherish each and every day and twice on Sunday (whatever that means).
� 2010 Burke County Tribune
All Rights Reserved.


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Arizona Spotlight for Nov. 22, 2013
Annual bicycling race faces financial challenges, exploring tribal and dance music mixes, restoring plants in Patagonia to help polinators, and more
Annual bicycling race faces financial challenges, exploring tribal and dance music mixes, restoring plants in Patagonia to help polinators, and more
Married educators who say they have teaching in their blood reflect on the changes they've seen over almost four decades in the classroom.
Hear how a friendship between a band director and a promising young musician has taught some important lessons to them both.
A University High School student asks her history teacher to reflect on teaching some of Tucson's best and brightest
Find out how community support is keeping classrooms stocked with some essential items that most school districts can no longer afford.
Two friends and educators share stories about the importance of "First Things First", Arizona's early childhood development and health program.
Two educators discuss how the book "Champions for Change" has been encouraging their students to initiate positive changes in their schools and communities.
Support group hosts 2nd annual Teachers Day
Students show how an American classic can still be relevant today
Two educators tell how a take-home laptop program at Lauffer Middle School has helped the students get involved with their learning in new ways.
Listen to Arizona educators - and students - talk about what they appreciate the most about the educational experience.
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[Animals] [Arizona] [Arts and Life] [Astronomy] [Arizona State University] [Arizona Week] [Books] [Business] [Cannabis] [Civil Rights] [Pima County] [Culture] [Davis-Monthan Air Force Base] [Downtown Tucson] [Drugs] [Economy] [Environment] [Events] [Fire] [Food] [Government] [Health & Medicine] [History] [Immigration] [Jobs] [Justice System] [Kids] [Legislature] [LGBT] [Marijuana] [Military] [Mining] [Monsoon] [Museums] [Music] [State & National Parks] [Native American] [News] [Opinion] [OSIRIS-REx] [Parks] [People and Places] [Pima Community College] [Politics] [Raytheon] [Confronting Suicide] [Science] [Solar] [sound : fiction] [Sports] [Sprawl] [The Stairwell Sessions] [Streetcar] [Technology] [Transportation] [University of Arizona] [UA+] [Higher Education] [U.S.] [Veterans] [Water] [Weather] [Wildlife] [Reid Park Zoo]

subset: commoncrawl


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Here, we have a mug-shot of Steven Anthony Ballmer—the same Ballmer who has been ranting and raving that the Free Software Movement has "stolen" code from his precious Microsoft Windows OS, and incorporated it into software which we... uh... "give away" for free.
Question please, Mr Ballmer;
If we "stole" our operating systems from Microsoft, then how come our operating systems never "crash" in the monotonously regular fashion that every Windows OS has done since Windows 3.11?
If we "stole" our operating systems from Microsoft, then how come our security isn't so bad that any bored school-kid can hack into it between homework assignments?
If we "stole" our operating systems from Microsoft, then how come we don't need to spend more than the GDP of many smaller countries, on advertising, that tries to brainwash the public into only "using" our operating systems?
If we "stole" our operating systems from Microsoft, then how come we don't need to twist the arms off hardware manufacturers, to ensure that they only ship computers with "our" operating systems installed?
Therein, lies the rub, Mr Ballmer.
You claim we owe you money, for Microsoft "patents" you claim we are using.
But we have been paying you for years, Mr Ballmer, whether we've liked it, or not.
Microsoft? Really? They owe us money?
I went to buy a new Thinkpad last year, Mr Ballmer.
I asked Lenovo Australia which models were configured to run with GNU/Linux. They got very mysterious on me. They told me they had "heard" of such a model, that "might" be getting produced overseas sometime in the "near" future, but then inferred that actually getting hold of such a model, in Australia, might be a somewhat difficult undertaking.
When I asked further about this, "model", they quoted the most exotic-level Thinkpad imaginable, with an even more exotic price-tag attached to it. No, indeed, they couldn't sell me any unit without a Microsoft operating system installed; for reasons they couldn't adequately explain.
Don't come talking to us about "royalties", Mr Ballmer; you owe us!
Seeing I had to cop Microsoft, anyway, I got my Thinkpad cheaper from someone else.
Guess how long that XP lasted, after I first got it booted up?
That's right: exactly as long as it takes to get a Kubuntu-install disk into the slot.
Now, I had to pay you an undisclosed amount of money, Mr Ballmer, for the sheer joy of not having an operating system I don't use infesting my computer.
Worse still, a couple of months later, I had to pay you the same amount, again, when I got a new desktop setup.
Microsoft has been ripping all of us off for years, Mr Ballmer, in a big way.
All of the millions upon millions of free software users around the world, have had to fork out undisclosed amounts of money to your company, for a product on every new computer they purchase, that they don't want, didn't request, and will never use.
Maybe it's high time all the GNU/Linux users around the world commenced a class-action against Microsoft, attempting to recover the millions of dollars they've been unwillingly forced to pay to your corporation when purchasing new computer hardware.
We call it the "Microsoft Tax", but none of us are laughing at our little joke, especially when you then take it upon yourself to threaten us and demand even more money from us, for giving us absolutely nothing.
You've got a colossal hide, Mr Ballmer, coming 'round to us with your palm outstretched, seeking gold, for any reason whatsoever.
You paid for a desktop
You paid for a desktop computer with a preinstalled OS? Why didn't you just build your own?
Also, I've seen laptops with FreeDOS preinstalled. Not many, and not necessarily great deals, but they do come without an OS.
Legal receipt of ownership
Of course I paid for it. I don't want to end up in the slammer for stealing desktops, do I?
Nice Open Letter
Good job!
I think you speak for a lot of folks out there who have been using Free Software for years, including me! I think Dell's decision to pre-install Ubuntu was a direct result of Free Software users finally speaking out. The larger benefit of the Dell/Ubuntu deal is that finally a big player, like Dell, will now be helping leverage Hardware Manufacturers to produce stable device drivers. If we can get solid Video Card support and game manufactures start porting to GNU/Linux, we'll be really on our way!
Laurie - But why not find out what hardware parts are cool with GNU/Linux, buy them seperately and build the desktop computer yourself? It's really not that hard, and there's help to find. If you don't want to do that, I have to say it doesn't seem like it's important enough to you. ;)
First of all, I now buy all my new equipment from Grays Online Auctions in Australia. All the major manufacturers run out their superseded stock-lines at this online auction before they introduce their new lines. In September 06, I got a new, with warranty, single-core Centrino Thinkpad for less than $A1200 at the very time that Lenovo Australia were still discounting the same model for $A1600, 'without' a battery and DVD r/w, on their website. This was when the new core-duo line was about to be released.
Then I wanted a new Thinkcentre server, but some new HP Athlon64 Presarios with a gig of ram, 200 gigs of hard drive, and all the bells and whistles were offered, and I got one for about $A700 instead of the recommended $A2000. They were no longer adequate for the threatened M$ Vista release, but they go like a blur with Kubuntu. I also got top-level Thinkcentre 17p and 19p LCD screens for less than $A200 each and a HP Photosmart for about the same price.
Quite frankly, against this sort of purchasing environment rolling my own was not a viable option.
However, because someone else in the house has grabbed the HP for a media-centre, and my new requirements for a server will include the lowest power consumption possible, I do intend to build my own. This will be solely a document server for historical research, which won't require any power-hungry video-cards, and will probably run Kubuntu Server, so the component selection won't be that critical other than low power consumption.
So you got to but them
So you got to but them without Windows, or did you just save a truckload of money either way?
For low power consumption, you might consider DDR3 memory. It's just that they're really expensive. :/ And then there are SSD's, which are even more expensive...!!
No, really, CPU and MB are the most power hungry fellas...


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Politiclothes.com > Mike Huckabee T-shirts and Apparel > Mike Huckabee is my homeboy > Mike Huckabee is my homeboy Oval Decal
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Can Kim Kardashian's Trainer Whip a Real Woman into Shape?
Find out if 30 days with the reality star's bootcamp trainer can transform one woman's body into a toned, fat-burning machine
Total weight lost in one month: 2.2 lbs
Bust: 34 3/4"
Waist: 27 1/2"
Hips: 35"
Arm: 10 3/4"
Thigh: 19 1/2"
Total inches lost all over my body in one month: 5 1/2"
So I didn't get Kim Kardashian's body -- there's a shocker! But I lost 2 pounds and a total of 5 1/4" from my body, with most inches lost on my bust and waist. And those skinny jeans I complained about? They don't leave those severe red marks anymore. I'm proud of the inches, but honestly, I'm a little disappointed. It seems like all the work I put in didn't quite equal the results I ended up with.
When Barry and I talked about how I did, he said I would have seen better results if I kept a food journal and stuck to a healthy eating plan. Looking back, I wish I kept track of my diet. Perhaps that gummy bear/French fry combo wouldn't have looked so good if I actually had to write it down.
But there's some good stuff. In terms of stamina and strength, I saw gains I didn't even dream I could make. In the beginning of the month, the fastest I could run on the treadmill was a 5.0; now I can sprint at 8.5. My starting hand weights were five pounds; now I can easily lift 12.
And the biggest change? Before Barry's, I looked at Kim K.'s body with envy and looked at my own with disgust. But during my last class, when I was dripping sweat and sprinting on the treadmill, I looked at myself in the mirror and actually saw a toned, athletic, hot body staring back at me. At the time, I chalked it up to the amazing lighting.
Now, I think I might have just seen myself ... as I really am.
Older comments
Work out and PUSH YOURSELF. Watch portion sizes. Nobody needs to go to Kim Kardashians trainer to get in shape. You have to actually want to do it.
by brianna121791 Thursday, May 9, 2013 at 11:41AM Report as inappropriate
This was nice to see that you arent going to get those results that quickly plus Im sure Kim does a lot more then just his bootcamp. When you have money like she does you can afford a lot more.
by Jonealle77 Wednesday, January 23, 2013 at 09:49AM Report as inappropriate
Well written! I love the honesty.
by tallredamanda Thursday, January 10, 2013 at 03:35PM Report as inappropriate
A woman with curves, yes!
by EricaF123 Sunday, December 23, 2012 at 06:08AM Report as inappropriate
I dont want that deformed bimbo's lard butt. Are you insane?
by pookiewookie Thursday, August 30, 2012 at 08:37PM Report as inappropriate
by muellsrus Saturday, August 18, 2012 at 03:48PM Report as inappropriate
would like to try something like this - right now I am tying to run in the mornings and ride bike in the afternoons and work in floor excercise and weights
by lynn2u54022 Monday, June 11, 2012 at 06:37PM Report as inappropriate
Kim Kardashian is not an example of beauty. She has a HUGE derriere, which is very unattractive. I cannot stand her and all of the publicity she gets. I am disappointed with TB that you would have an article about her.
by CaroleVonAllten Monday, June 11, 2012 at 12:25PM Report as inappropriate
Kind of disappointing.... Work out like crazy, but still guzzle soda. Not shocking she barely lost any weight.
by VV001 Monday, April 9, 2012 at 11:48PM Report as inappropriate
I have physical disabilities (bones). I need low impact. But I need to lose 70 lbs. Will yoga do that?
by babstrice Monday, March 26, 2012 at 10:12PM Report as inappropriate
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Top Rank Live - Lee vs Woods
Images from Mike Lee's debut in Chicago on Top Rank Live. read more »
BWAA - Manny Pacquiao
Manny Pacquiao was given the honor of BWAA's Fighter of the Year and Fighter of the Decade award. read more »
The Challenge: Juanma
Juan Manuel Lopez prepares himself for Bernabe Concepcion on July 10th in Puerto Rico. read more »
The Challenge: DAVID WHITTOM vs VICTOR BISBAL
Victor Bisbal wins by TKO... read more »
Gamboa Arrival, Las Vegas
9/5/10 - "GAMBOA HITS LAS VEGAS" - WBA Featherweight Champion Yuriorkis Gamboa of Miami arrives in Las Vegas Sunday night for his upcoming world title fight against IBF Featherweight champion Orlando Salido on Top Rank's 'Battle of the Champions' ,Sept. 11 at the Palms. read more »
Benavidez vs Del Cid
More undercard action from Gamboa vs Salido. read more »


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Wichita drivers started the work week paying more at the gas pump. Prices in the metro jumped 10 cents overnight to $3.19.
Some stations across the city were selling a gallon of regular unleaded as high as $3.25.
AAA tells Fact Finder 12 the hike is due to refineries switching over to summer blend gasoline. The product is more expensive to producer, and slows down production during the switch over.
Jim Hanni, AAA spokesman, said the change is a couple of weeks earlier than normal. Prices could creep even higher through the next month. But Hanni said drivers shouldn't be paying more at the pump this year compared to last year.


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Air Force Airman Jonathan J. Mascia graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas.
The airman completed an intensive, eight-week program that included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles and skills.
Airmen who complete basic training earn four credits toward an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force.
Mascia is the son of Jean Mascia of Sandstone Drive, Dingmans Ferry, and nephew of Carolyn Pietrocola of Rellim Drive, Glen Cove, NY.
He is a 2009 graduate of Delaware Valley High School.
Comments are currently unavailable on this article
Location, ST | website.com


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Central & South America Highlights
There's more diversity packed into this space than in any other comparably sized area on earth - and that's just Central America. Before you even go south of the isthmus (aka the Panama Canal) there's every conceivable type of adventure to be had - fun, easy, bumpy, challenging, surprising, fulfilling - that will give you conversational topics for decades to come.
South America, however, is a much bigger story, overwhelming in scale and scope and offering the full gamut of experience, from alpine skiing in Patagonia to navigating the upper reaches of the Amazon.


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The Daily Startup: VC Interest in Software-Defined Storage Brings Funding to ScaleIO
Top stories in today's VentureWire:
ScaleIO has raised $12 million as venture investors have homed in on software-defined storage as the next big thing in the once-stodgy enterprise data storage market. ScaleIO is one of a handful of emerging storage companies that is pulling in funding for software that can manage data storage across existing servers in the data center, rather than selling dedicated storage appliances. The startup, which has been selling its software for about a year and has it running in production with some enterprise and service-provider data centers, is developing software that pools together all the unused capacity for disks in servers and presents that pool to applications as if it was a traditional storage area network.
Early-stage investor Garage Technology Ventures has struck a deal with a corporate partner to manage between $20 million and $40 million of the partner's annual investments, amid growing interest by corporations in connecting with innovative startups. "We are starting on the clean-tech side and we hope to expand it," said Bill Reichert, managing director of the firm. Under the arrangement, Los Altos, Calif.-based Garage will be paid management fees and hopes to later raise a fund to co-invest alongside corporate partners.
Also in today's VentureWire, New York startup Consmr has raised $565,000 in seed funding led by Lerer Ventures and joined by IA Ventures, to try to become the "Yelp for consumer packaged goods" such as snacks, pet and baby foods, cleaning and personal hygiene products…Flexion Therapeutics said it has raised $20 million in Series B financing as investors continued to support its shift from drug hunter to osteoarthritis-treatment specialist. It is now developing drugs for early-, mid- and late-stage osteoarthritis…and Fast-growing mobile fashion marketplace Poshmark has raised $12 million led by Menlo Ventures to fuel its next growth spurt and better battle a lengthy list of competing startups also seeking to upend the fashion industry.
(VentureWire is a daily newsletter with comprehensive analysis of all the investments, deals and personnel moves involving start-ups and their venture backers. For a two-week trial, visit our homepage, scroll to the bottom and click "try for free.")
Elsewhere around the Web:
Failure is overrated, the New Republic says in a piece about how Silicon Valley's acceptance of failure as a necessary part of startup culture is getting out of hand.


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Men's K-Swiss Whitburn SP L Casual Shoes
Buy Online & Pick Up In-Store
For low-key kicks with plenty of athletic style, the K-Swiss Whitburn SP L should be your first choice. Crafted out of soft, sumptuous leather and durable nylon, these sneakers offer superior support and waterproof style. The rubber outsole helps to give you traction on a variety of surfaces, while the low-profile silhouette ensures you have plenty of room to move.
- WEIGHT: 10 ounces
- UPPER: Leather and nylon
- OUTSOLE: Rubber


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Knitter's Review
December 18, 2003
The Australian yarn industry has grown by leaps and bounds since I first began tracking it more than three years ago.
Although forerunner Jo Sharp moved production to Italy, Heirloom Yarns has continued to feed the country with innovative and cost-effective products.
Online startups
The Wool Shack
symbolize a new era in online yarn shopping Down Under.
This week I introduce a new independent yarn startup based in Victoria, Australia, the
Rare Yarns Company
. The company's focus is on quality natural fibers from rare and unusual breeds, with all materials grown and produced in Australia and New Zealand. (
Also New This Week
If you're like me, you have several projects going at once, each in its own separate bag. Why not wipe the slate clean for 2004 with a brand new
KR signature tote
? To help you make the decision, I've marked them down by 10% until December 24. (
Forums: Career Chat
What do our careers have to do with our knitting? Nothing and everything. In reviewing a recent thread about what we do to afford our yarn habit, I was struck by the depth and breadth of our daily income-generating activities.
It dawned on me that the forums could be a useful vehicle for networking with one another about career choices, advice, and opportunities. That's why I've launched an entirely
new topic section dedicated to career talk
. (
Year-End Gift and Challenge
My December newsletter subscriber giveaway is to you all: The gift of a sheep to the
Heifer Foundation
on behalf of the Knitter's Review community.
Last December I did the same thing, and many of you expressed a desire to join in the contribution. One month later we'd collected nearly $1,300, which translated into four llamas and six sheep for deserving families around the world.
If you would like to join us again this year, you can send a check or money order (payable to Heifer International), in whatever amount you can afford, to:
Knitter's Review
P.O. Box 1617
Blue Hill, ME 04614
There will be no newsletter next Thursday in observance of Christmas day. But I'll be back on January 1 with a helpful and entertaining look at the best and worst of 2003.
As always, thank you for your readership. Happy knitting, and I'll see you in the forums!
P.S. Do you have friends who would enjoy Knitter's Review? If so, use our simple
Tell a Friend
form and let them know about us.
Knitter's Review Poll
Which influences you more, a yarn's appearance or fiber content? (How it
is not up for discussion in this poll!)
Participate in our
Knitter's Review Poll
and you'll see an instant tally of all the votes.
Subscriber Services
If you no longer wish to receive our weekly email update,
click here to be immediately unsubscribed
If your email address has changed or you'd like to make any changes, visit your
My Subscription
© Copyright 2000-2003 by Clara H. Parkes. All rights reserved.
Feel free to share this, in its entirety, with others.
This was printed from Knitter's Review—www.KnittersReview.com
Copyright © 2000-2016 Clara H. Parkes
All rights reserved. Permission to reproduce is required.


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Alan Judge in Croydon, CR0Not the right Alan Judge? View more
Full Background Report for Alan Judge
- Director Information
- Related Companies
- Insolvency Register*
- County Court Judgments*
- Up to 5 Previous Addresses
- Property Ownership/Prices*
- And More
CR0View Details
We have the full address available for Alan Judge. This was sourced from Electoral Roll records from 2006.
Other Occupants
Other people who lived at the same property in different years
View Details, including the full address and postcode, and any sales of the property since 2000.
*Not available for Scotland and Northern Ireland


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Meet and Communicate with Fun Singles Near You on BlackSingles.com
Register now to search thousands of members and post your FREE profile!
See who's on BlackSingles.com:
I am a content with life kinda gal. As comfortable in sweats and runners as in heels and a dress. Love to travel and hope to do more se...
Joanf is a 60yr-old single woman in Dollard-des-Ormeaux, QuebecView Profile


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19th C. Belgian Deed Boxes
$55 - $95 Regular
$41 - $71 Member
Our reproduction of a 19th-century Belgian deed box is hand crafted and engraved with meticulous attention to detail. Carved by hand and aged with care, our versatile boxes re-create the purpose and patina of the originals, designed to house business and personal documents, mementos and more.
Show Details +
- Small: 8"W x 4½"D x 3"H
- Medium: 12"W x 8"D x 3"H
- Large: 16"W x 10"D x 3"H


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Cannes opens with DiCaprio, Spielberg
Published: Wednesday, May 15, 2013 at 8:04 a.m.
Last Modified: Wednesday, May 15, 2013 at 8:04 a.m.
CANNES, France - The Cannes Film Festival is getting under way with a blockbuster day of Steven Spielberg and Baz Luhrmann's "The Great Gatsby."
The French Riviera extravaganza began on a rainy Wednesday, where the prestigious festival was to open with the 3-D adaptation of F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel. Spielberg is serving as jury president of this year's Cannes, presiding over a particularly starry group including Nicole Kidman, Ang Lee and Christoph Waltz.
"Gatsby" is making its European premiere Wednesday night, nearly a week after opening in North America. Such timing is atypical for Cannes, but the glamorous, flashy film is otherwise perfectly in line with the glitzy festival. It also returns Leonardo DiCaprio to Cannes' famous red carpet.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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Gateway has released a new midrange with an old name. The Scout is a stable midrange that fits between the Element and Warrior in stability (Similar flight characteristics to a Buzzz in my opinion). If I were to give it Innova ratings it would be:
Speed: 4.5
Glide: 5
Turn: -.5
Fade: +1.5


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Marysville JT Photos>>
Marysville Journal Tribune Photos
By Chad Williamson, Tim Miller, Bob Putman, and Kevin Behrens.
If you are interested in a photo please call (937)-642-6397 or e-mail email@example.com. Pictures are $12. Available in 8X10 or 5X7. Photos must be prepaid by cash, check or credit card. You may come to the Marysville Journal Tribune to pick up the photo, or they can be mailed for an additional $2.00.
Gallery North Union
Click on a photo for larger image and details. After clicking on a photo, move the mouse cursor to left or right side of photo to see additional options.
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I read with interest your article which reported how well the elections went here in Summit County on Election Day. I was particularly pleased with the very high percentage of registered voters who voted. Then I read Kathy Neel's letter of Nov. 9 praising her co-workers, election judges, munipicipal staffs, etc for their contributions in the election process. I think as citizens, we owe our Summit County Clerk and Recorder, Kathy Neel, and all of the above people a huge THANK YOU for doing such a great job!
What's wrong with Florida?... Sincerely,
John Warner, Breckenridge mayor


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The whole package.
Zip up the Mavic Women's Cloud Cycling Jersey, and pull away from the mob. Complete with matching arm warmers, the Cloud offers functionality on top of comfort. Built with innovative ST material to dry quickly and manage moisture, this jersey helps prevent overheating and over-cooling alike. Mesh side inserts optimize ventilation, and multiple pockets store your extra snack or house key if you're just out for an evening spin.
Tech Specs
View more Women's Short Sleeve Road Bike Jerseys
Giro New Road CA Ride Jersey - Short Sleeve - Women's
Giro New Road Mobility Polo Jersey - Short Sleeve - Women's
Size chart
|31.1 - 32.3in
(79 - 82cm)
|32.7 - 34.3in
(83 - 87cm)
|34.6 - 36.6in
(88 - 93cm)
|37.0 - 39.0in
(94 - 99cm)
|39.4 - 41.3in
(100 - 105cm)
|41.7 - 43.3in
(106 - 110cm)
|24.0 - 25.2in
(61 - 64cm)
|25.6 - 27.2in
(65 - 69cm)
|27.6 - 29.5in
(70 - 75cm)
|29.9 - 31.9in
(76 - 81cm)
|32.3 - 34.3in
(82 - 87cm)
|34.6 - 36.2in
(88 - 92cm)
|35.0 - 36.2in
(89 - 92cm)
|36.6 - 38.2in
(93 - 97cm)
|38.6 - 40.6in
(98 - 103cm)
|40.9 - 42.9in
(104 - 109cm)
|43.3 - 45.3in
(110 - 115cm)
|45.7 - 47.2in
(116 - 120cm)
- How to Measure:
- For best results, take measurements over your underwear.
- Chest:
- Measure under your arms, around the fullest part of your chest.
- Natural Waist:
- Measure around your natural waistline, keeping the tape a bit loose.
- Hip:
- Measure around the fullest part of your body at the top of your legs.
Reviews & Community
Fiance loved it
- Familiarity: I gave it as a gift but have feedback to share
- Fit: Runs small
Gifted to my fiance and she loves it. The color/style goes well w/ her Bianchi Celeste bike. She's usually a small/medium and the medium fit her perfect. The cut/material is typical Mavic high quality, light, and wind efficient. Great for long rides in warm to hot weather. Not for colder weather
Excellent Value
- Familiarity: I've used it several times
- Fit: True to size
- Size Bought: Large
I really wanted a bright, pretty green jersey for cycling, but didn't want to break the bank since I'm new to the sport. I selected the Mavic Cloud in color Folio, and was pleased to see it was exactly the color I wanted! Just bright enough without being obnoxious. While I would say the fit is true to size, I feel as though the jersey could have been maybe an inch or so longer in the front. The length ratio from front to back is pretty drastic compared to my other jerseys. I don't find myself pulling the front down much though, so that's a plus. What I really dislike about this is the collar. I like to zip my jerseys up all the way, and I just can't do that with this one. The zipper irritated my neck; itchy and cuts in. Additionally, the neck comes a little too high for my liking; higher than any of my other jerseys come. The texture of the material is beautiful, though! Very smooth and breathable. The arm sleeves were a nice surprise as well; perfect for cooler morning rides. They can be folded up and stored in your pocket when not in use! I gave this four stars over all because while I do really like this jersey, I don't love it, and I have others that I prefer to it. However, I would definitely recommend it to someone who is looking to add another jersey to their collection at an affordable price.
Great value
- Familiarity: I've used it once or twice and have initial impressions
This jersey has lovely, buttery fabric-- I think it's better for hot weather rides because it is very thin. It's a little short in the front but nothing problematic for cyclists. I'm 5'8, so it may be perfect for a more petite woman. It's tight, too; if you're looking for a roomy fit, size up. Overall, this jersey is a fantastic deal at its sale price!
Too Small and too thin!
I ordered the Mavic Cloud Short Sleeve Women's Jersey
Folio (Lime Green), M - MAV0306-FOL-M (RETURNED; runs 1 or 2 sizes too small; extremely thin fabric)
Comfy riding jersey
- Familiarity: I've used it once or twice and have initial impressions
- Fit: True to size
I just got this jersey and am pleased with the fit and excellent pocket space. The folio color is bright and visible for the road rides and was a nice surprise to find the matching arm sleeves.
One of the best cycling purchases ever
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
- Fit: True to size
Purchased it for my girlfriend.
Size fits perfectly. Quality is great and it comes with arm warmers that can be used as "summer arm sleeves".
Feels like butter on my skin.
- Familiarity: I've used it several times
Another equally amazing jersey for women. The fabric, color, matching arm sleeves, the cut. I'm super excited to wear this jersey for the summer. I can tell already that its going to stand the test of time in Florida's heat/humidity.
UPDATE: After the initial washing in the gentle cycle, the stitching on the sleeves started to unravel. By the third gentle wash, the stitching on both sleeves of the jersey and the arm sleeves. I like the material and the color of the jersey, just not the thread unraveling. It really irks me.
Glad I finally got this
- Familiarity: I've used it once or twice and have initial impressions
The sale price was too good to pass up, so I got this in Folio (acid green). I'm 5'3", 115lbs. and the XS fits snugly. There is no wind flap at all, which is what I look for in a jersey, but it isn't binding or cutting. The color is surprisingly flattering to my pale skin, and I suspect it would look even better on darker skin tones. The matching arm warmers are a great idea that I hope catches on. They're the same material as the jersey so they aren't suitable for seriously cold weather, and may be used as arm coolers if you wet them down before a summer ride. The only reason it gets 4 stars is because it's a bit short in front. I prefer high waists or bibs but if you favor lower cut shorts, this could be a problem.
Yea, it's decent
- Familiarity: I've used it several times
I purchased a medium in white (I'm 5'8" and 140lbs), which I am unable to zip all the way up due to the neck being ultra snug. The jersey is overall very snug and definitely is "race fit", and unless you want race fit, many size up. The jersey is also on the see-through side (to be expected to some degree with white). It does do what it says though, it helps to keep you cool as much as a jersey can, and it good at absorbing sweat. Maybe order a size up though, unless you like your jerseys
Nice :)
- Familiarity: I've used it several times
Super comfortable with a nice material on the neck, which does not strangle you :) The zipper garage is very effective unlike some others that just get in the way or out of the way this one is nice and stiff but not so much that it digs in. The material is light and comfy and the sleeves are a nice add in. it is a bit short in the front so no low riders on the shorts.
What is the torso length front/back? I'm...
What is the torso length front/back? I'm looking at the small or medium. Thanks
The length for the Mavic Cloud Short Sleeve Women's Jersey front is 26" for the medium size.
great jersey!
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
This was the first cycling jersey that I've purchased and I've been really happy with it. I love that it came with arm warmers as well. The back-pocket zipper section is large and can easily fit my phone and wallet.
Had to buy another!
- Familiarity: I've used it once or twice and have initial impressions
I originally purchased this in the white, and had to order in another color as well! The fabric is so nice, and this jersey is well made too. Nice flat stitching, and a full zipper is a must for me as well as I wear bibs. Beware, the white is a little see through if that bothers you. I'm 5'5'' and 115, and the small fits perfect. I wish they had even more colors!
She likes it.
- Familiarity: I gave it as a gift but have feedback to share
- Fit: True to size
Gave this to my sister in law for xmas and so far she likes it. She has been using it at spin class since it's too cold outside at the moment. She also appreciates that the arm warmers are a matching color.
Love the arm sleeves
- Familiarity: I've used it several times
- Fit: True to size
I like everything in this jersey!, I did not paid too much attention when I bought it, and I was surprised when I found that it comes with arm sleeves.
My favorite jersey!
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
- Fit: True to size
My husband ordered it for me as a gift. Fits perfect. Light weight and keeps me cool on hot summer rides. Love the arm sleeves to keep the sun off. Really like the fourth zipper pocket for keys and phone. Ordered more so I always have one clean.
does this run true to size, large or...
does this run true to size, large or small?
True to size
I would say small. If you are busty at all it is super short in the front. I usually wear a small or xsmall and am having to return it for a M.


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95-year-old Major Melvin McLaughlin warmly celebrated
Randolph's Maj. Melvin McLaughlin has spent more than 40 years selflessly volunteering at his local medical center, Gifford. On Wednesday that volunteerism was recognized – big time.
The 95-year-old retired U.S. Marine, fondly known as "Major," was named the country's 2013 Outstanding Senior Volunteer by Home Instead Senior Care.
Home Instead is the world's largest provider of non-medical, in-home care services for seniors. Last year it launched the Salute to Senior Service Contest to recognize senior volunteerism.
Nominated by the staff at Gifford for his daily visits to the hospital, McLaughlin was named the Vermont winner of the contest last month and on Wednesday at noon at Gifford in Randolph was recognized as the national winner.
"Home Instead wants to encourage a positive outlook on aging," Vermont franchise owner Patrice Thabault noted in presenting the award. "The Major and other (senior) volunteers are really changing the face of aging in the United States."
With the recognition came a $5,500 check ($500 as the state winner and $5,000 as the national winner) from Home Instead to Gifford, the charity that McLaughlin chose to recognize with his award.
The gifts didn't stop at the national recognition, however.
Hearing about McLaughlin's honor, VA Medical Center Chief of Voluntary Service Karen Campbell attended Wednesday's presentation to honor McLaughlin, a long-time VA patient, with its Courage of Valor award.
"They don't necessarily have the time, but they always have the heart," Campbell said of volunteers, "and, boy, do you have that."
Fran Keeler of Vermont Department of Disabilities, Aging and Independent Living (DAIL) read a letter of commendation from DAIL Commissioner Susan Wehry. "Your more than 40 years of dedicated service … is appreciated. You're an inspiration to us," Wehry wrote.
Sen. Bernie Sanders sent his own letter of congratulations, thanking McLaughlin "for demonstrating such generosity and goodwill over the past four decades."
Sen. Patrick Leahy sent McLaughlin a flag that had flown over U.S. Capitol.
And Gifford Administrator Joseph Woodin unveiled a granite plaque anonymously donated and featuring the words McLaughlin says to each patient, nursing home resident, and staff member he visits at Gifford: "Has anyone today told you that they love you?" McLaughlin then answers, "God does and I do too."
The plaque of Barre granite now sits in the hospital's visitors' entrance as a permanent fixture for all to see.
McLaughlin first moved to Randolph in 1967 after retiring from 25 years with the U.S. Marines, serving in World War II, Korea, and the infancy of Vietnam. He built a home and a second for one of his daughters, Sally, and then found himself with free time. He started volunteering at Gifford on Thursdays, delivering the local newspaper to patients.
Later, he took patient meal orders on a clipboard and then several years ago began making general rounds seven days a week, visiting with patients and staff alike, offering his telltale phrase of love, plenty of hugs, a positive attitude, and plenty of gratitude.
Woodin called that gift of love an intangible, but a powerful gift that anyone can afford. The fact that that gift and lesson on experiencing love comes from a tough Marine makes it all the more powerful.
Woodin sought to return the favor by asking the large crowd in attendance at Wednesday award announcement to honor McLaughlin with a warmly and loudly delivered, "We love you, Major."
"My cup runneth over," Major said in response, encouraging all in attendance to live each day with only gladness, no shame. "Thank you, Lord, for your blessings. I am a rich man."
Read much more about McLaughlin on the Salute to Senior Service Web site, www.salutetoseniorservice.com, and look for him in Thursday's Randolph Fourth of July Parade. He is the grand marshal.


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Apple Makes OS X Mavericks Free
On Tuesday, Apple said its latest computer software, called OS X Mavericks, will be available as a download for Mac users for free.
In the past, Apple has charged existing Mac customers for major updates their computer operating system, as does Microsoft for PC users. "Today, spending hundreds of dollars for updating your computer is gone," said Craig Federighi, Apple's senior vice president of software engineering, at a press event.
With the update, which Apple first previewed during the summer, the company isn't trying to rock the boat in how customers use its computers. Instead, it decided to make waves with an overhaul of its mobile operating system, iOS7.
Here's a brief tour of what's new on the Mac OS:
More Links With Mobile
While it hasn't merged its mobile and PC operating system like Microsoft, Apple has been pushing more integration between the two. In 2010, the company unveiled the Mac App Store, using many of the technologies it built for the iOS App Store. The company has also integrated technology like "FaceTime" video calls and iMessage chat into its PC software.
In OS X Mavericks, Apple is introducing its iBooks and Maps apps to the desktop computer and laptop. Both of the programs look and function largely like they do on the iPad, and, of course, synchronize usage data between them. One party trick with the mapping app: Plan a trip on a Mac and then send it to your iPhone to act as a GPS on the road.
Apple is also tacking passwords with a new feature called "iCloud Keychain." The idea, Apple says, is to make it easy for customers' computers and mobile devices to remember credit card numbers, login information for websites, and more. Apple says the service is secure, and the data is regularly synchronized between all of a customer's devices.
Refinements On Top, and Under the Hood
A lot of the work being done on OS X now is making it simply more efficient and nice to look at. In that vein, Apple has added some useful features, like the ability to respond to a text message without opening the iMessage application. Users can also now tag files with categories like "sports" or "important."
The software also has advanced energy-saving techniques, Apple says, reducing the power drain of programs that run in the background. For example, if a customer is looking at a webpage with a lot of animations, and covers it up with an email, the computer stops working as hard on the animations until they look at that screen again.
The company says that installing Mavericks on the latest Macbook Air would provide users an extra hour of Web surfing and an hour and a half of video watching.


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Is there a simple way to detect if a DLNAResource is a ISO folder?
I specifically want to detect in addAdditionalFolder if currentResource is a ISO folder.
I guess I could look for .iso on the end of getName.. But I would expect that there is a more exact method.


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This week (download here), the Geeks are excited to talk with Bryon Powell (@irunfar) from iRunFar.com. Bryon is the author of Relentless Forward Progress: A Guide to Running Ultramarathons and an 19 year veteran of endurance running. He will be running the Western States 100 this coming saturday (06/25/11).
Bryon came on the show to discuss trail running and give some introductory advice on ultra marathons. He mentioned that trail running has taken off over recent years because more people are looking for an "adventure" while running. Running on road "seems like running on a treadmill" since the scenery tends to be quite repetitive. He continues to give tips on the how and where to get started into trail running.
As for ultra marathons – Bryon mentions a few reasons why ultra marathoning is appealing to all types of runners. However, he does caution those who havent run a marathon to ease into the world of ultras. Check out his book – Relentless Forward Progress: A Guide to Running Ultramarathons – where he discusses training tips for those interested in running ultra distances.
Until next time, leave feedback on iTunes, email questions and comments to feedback [at] GeeksInRunningShoes [dot] com or just 'like us' on facebook! Also follow us on Twitter, Jason (@guttocutwl) and Ray (@adeyemiking).


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Chautauqua is #1 on Smithsonian's America's 20 Best Small Towns
Sign up for our email list - get exclusive offers first!
The Spencer...more captivating than opening your favorite storybook! A four-season Western New York Theme Hotel and Resort with rooms dedicated to authors, in the heart of the Chautauqua Institution. Celebrating a century of hospitality and more with our second season of enrichment workshops. All of our special packages feature one-of-a-kind spa services and world-class meals. Our spacious, comfortable rooms and suites make this Western New York Theme Hotel ideal for families and business events.
Full week stays during the 9 week Chautauqua Season include breakfast every day and dinner five nights (Monday through Friday) each week. The Spencer can also assist guests in arranging travel insurance to cover unforseen circumstance that may cause a guest to cancel their reservation.
Gift Certificates Available...
Perfect for Valentine's Day!
Wine on Ice
May 9th
at The Jamestown Savings Bank Ice Arena 1:00 - 5:00
Two complimentary tickets to the event when you book your room at The Spencer Hotel and Spa
Mother's Day Special
May 9 and 10
This Mother's Day weekend, rooms start at $165.00. Add our Mother's day Package for just $60.00 more.
Customized Group Services
Your Own Private Chautauqua!
Did you know that The Spencer can provide your group with its own private Chautauqua? Midweek or weekend, whatever the season, from spa treatments to group breakouts, private enrichment workshops to team building activities, we are prepared to put our entire facility at your disposal with a rich and creative menu of personal and professional services. Our attentive staff will work with your meeting planners to personally ensure that every detail of your event is professionally handled. Our unique natural and historical location provides an ideal setting for relaxation, inspiration, and creativity.
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17-year-old found shot near blood-splattered vacant apartment
Published: Monday, February 4, 2013 at 1:56 p.m.
Last Modified: Monday, February 4, 2013 at 1:56 p.m.
A 17-year-old man was shot just below the heart Sunday night inside a vacant apartment at Victoria Gardens.
According to a Spartanburg Public Safety Department incident report, officers responded to 695 Howard St. at about 7:30 p.m. and found the teenager outside. He didn't tell officers anything about his attacker, but said the incident occurred "right here," the report states.
Someone else anonymously told officers the incident occurred in a nearby vacant apartment, which officers found had drug paraphernalia scattered in it and blood splattered on a wall.
The victim was taken to Spartanburg Regional Medical Center.
The investigation into the shooting is ongoing, and no suspects have been identified.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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Alleged shots fired outside bar
Published: Monday, March 25, 2013 at 10:55 a.m.
Last Modified: Tuesday, March 26, 2013 at 9:14 a.m.
Gunfire outside a Terrebonne barroom early Saturday sent a Houma man to jail, charged with illegal use of a weapon.
Deputies responded about 2:45 a.m. to reports a disturbance outside Hardracks, 131 Neptune Court, according to the police report.
A witness told them a suspect pulled a gun outside the bar and fired it from about 30 feet away, the report says. She said she thought at first she had been shot.
Other witnesses said the alleged gunman, Joshua Joseph Guidry, 3508 Fallon Drive, Houma, fired in the air.
Guidry said he was trying to break up a confrontation involving his sister. No injuries and no damages were reported.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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PITTSBURG -- A swarm of orange-shirted volunteers from Home Depot descended on the home of Army veteran Shawn Navel, transforming a backyard full of mud into a landscaped area with a fire pit and covered pergola on a brick patio.
Navel, a former California Highway Patrol officer who can stand and walk only for a short time from injuries he sustained in a shootout with an armed robbery suspect in Oakland three years ago, figures his new backyard will be perfect for hosting a Super Bowl party for members of his large extended family.
"I've got 30-plus first cousins. The majority of them are in Pittsburg and Antioch," said Navel, 31, who gives thanks to his wife, Kesha, for working with Home Depot representatives to make the $10,000 backyard makeover a reality.
This is not the first time the retailer has stepped in to make home improvements for Navel through its charitable arm, the Home Depot Foundation, which has programs that helps veterans. In October 2011, volunteers remade Navel's garage into a man cave.
"I'm extremely grateful that Home Depot is doing this for me," said Navel, who volunteered to serve two tours of duty from 2006 to 2008 in Iraq.
He was in the Army Reserves and National Guard from 2000 to 2010, joining as an enlisted military police officer and leaving as a first lieutenant.
Navel's 2-year-old pit bull, named Hazel for the color of her eyes, sat at his side as more than 75 volunteers from nine Home Depot stores in the East Bay scurried around to prepare the yard for landscaping and artificial turf.
"I can throw the ball around with her and she can run and we won't have mud," said Navel in envisioning how the new yard will change things around the house. He also plans to buy a new barbecue grill to replace a portable one.
Navel joined the CHP in May 2009 after returning from Iraq.
"I chose Oakland because I like the action," Navel said. "When I came back from Iraq, I really enjoyed doing a job that nobody else liked to do helping others." Navel was patrolling on a graveyard shift with his partner when he was shot during the early morning hours of Jan. 20, 2010, while responding to an armed robbery at a 24-hour Walgreens store in the Temescal district. An employee who fled the store had flagged down the CHP officers for help.
He and Kesha, who have been together for 13 years, were supposed to do a walk-through of the house on the day of the shooting. They married on the second anniversary of the shooting.
"We wanted to make it a good day," said Navel, adding that a big reason for buying the house was the big backyard.
The yard makeover was expected to be finished late Thursday afternoon, said Savannah Leeper, manager of the Hercules Home Depot and a regional team captain for the retailer's volunteer effort. "We do these things in one day. It's one shot," she said.
To that end, James Chandler pushed a wheelbarrow filled with dirt into the yard.
"The biggest thing to me is giving back to the community," said Chandler, a supervisor at the Pittsburg store. "We're all here to get the grunt work done."
Contact Eve Mitchell at 925-779-7189. Follow her on Twitter.com/EastCounty_Girl.


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EPM 126.96.36.199 Architecture: Financial Performance Management Applications
By Marc Schumacher on Dec 11, 2012
This is the third post on Oracle EPM System Architecture. It will cover all Financial Performance Management Applications, namely Financial Management, Essbase Analytics Link, Planning, Profitability and Cost Management, Strategic Finance and Disclosure Management. Please be aware of the fact that I also updated the previous posts on Foundation and Reporting and Analysis based on the feedback I got so far.


text: Can't figure out what to get your paintball enthusiast for the holidays, or need a last minute gift idea? Well here at TippmannParts.com we have you covered with holiday gift certificates. Just go to TippmannParts.com, click on paintball gifts, and head to gift certificates. There, you will be able to either send a certificate with your selected amount by either e-mail or mail.


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TallahasseeVoices is a pro bono internet survey panel sponsored by Kerr & Downs Research. This survey was conducted in September 2011. 511 of the 5,000+ panel members responded. Results were weighted to reflect the demographics of the 90%+ local residents who have access to the Internet at home, work, or school.
Poll results show almost a dead heat between the Noles and Sooners.
Predicting the score is about even, as well; people are wagering FSU will score 23 points, and OU will score 24.
Says FSU student Katelyn Bruns, "It's going to be an awesome game, tailgating is going to be a lot of fun, and it's just going to be a really fun night game."
The poll was conducted this month (9/2011) and those who responded are a portion of a 5,000-member panel of voters.
The TallahasseeVoices panel predictions for the Florida State vs. Oklahoma game.
The full results can be found in the PDF above
•The TallahasseeVoices panel predicts a very close game this Saturday when FSU matches up with Oklahoma.
•Respondents were split down the middle (50/50) when asked who will win the game.
•Average scores for each team were 23 for FSU and 24 for OU.


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The 2014 Florida Football Student Ticket Lottery opens on Monday, April 14. To be eligible for student season tickets, all UF students must enter the ticket lottery, which begins Monday and runs through July 24. Lottery winners will be announced on August 1.
Click here for the original story.
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Survey: Social Media Use by U.S. Hospitals and Health Systems
Author:Jared Rhoads
Use of social media by hospitals and medical professionals is growing for basic, non-clinical purposes such as marketing, communications and brand management. In most hospitals using social media, the function is handled by the marketing and/or public relations departments, not clinicians. Hospitals rate their experience with social media as overwhelmingly positive.
In July and August of 2012, CSC surveyed 36 U.S. hospitals and health systems on their use of social media. In this paper, we highlight our key findings and offer our own latest thinking on the topic.
The Global Institute for Emerging Healthcare Practices is the applied research arm of CSC's Healthcare Group.
Use of social media by hospitals is growing, but it is still limited to non-clinical purposes such as marketing and brand management. Now that organizations are comfortable using social media in this basic, unidirectional way, it is time to consider using these technologies more strategically. Hospitals can use social media to engage with patients and enhance satisfaction. This next phase could include connecting consumers and providers and providing insights to inform product development. For this to occur, clinical departments will need to become more involved.


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Tuscaloosa lawmaker picked for powerful post
Published: Thursday, July 18, 2013 at 3:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Wednesday, July 17, 2013 at 10:11 p.m.
State Rep. Bill Poole, a Tuscaloosa Republican who represents District 63, on Aug. 1 will become chairman of the Alabama Legislature's influential Ways and Means Education Committee.
"I'm certainly excited and honored to be trusted with that position," Poole said Wednesday. "It is a very important position for our state. I'm also humbled and ready to get to work."
State Rep. Mike Hubbard, an Auburn Republican who serves as speaker of the Alabama House of Representatives, appointed Poole to the powerful post on Tuesday.
The Ways and Means Education Committee creates Alabama's education budget and presents the plan to the House for consideration. The nearly $6 billion budget provides funding for K-12 schools, community colleges and public universities, according to a news release.
Poole, who has been a member of the committee since he was first elected to the Legislature in 2010, will replace state Rep. Jay Love, a Montgomery Republican. Love announced his resignation from the House of Representatives last week.
"I think they're very big (shoes) to fill," Poole said about replacing Love. "Over the last few years while he's been the chairman and I've been a member of the committee, we've had to grapple with some difficult budget decisions due to the economic downturn we've faced. Under his leadership, we've gotten the budget on a good solid foundation."
Poole said his first priority when he takes over the office will be paying back the $437 million the previous Legislature borrowed from the state's "rainy day" fund.
"First and foremost, we have to meet our constitutional obligation to repay the rainy day trust account from which the previous Legislature borrowed over $400 million in 2009 to withstand the financial turndown," he said. "We have to meet that obligation over the next two budget years."
Hubbard praised Poole in a news release announcing the appointment.
"Ensuring a quality education for the students of Alabama is our top priority, and I'm confident that under the leadership of Rep. Poole, Alabama teachers and students will continue to get the resources needed to continue to improve education in our state," Hubbard said. "In his time in the House, Bill has quickly earned the respect of his colleges and proven that he has the skills and know-how required to make the tough decisions this position requires."
Poole was raised in Marengo County.
He graduated from the University of Alabama and its law school.
Reach Ashley Chaffin at email@example.com or 205-722-0230.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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If you happen to see a frizzy white haired gentleman scribbling away on a bus from Denver to Boulder or vice versa, it might be Hippieman, aka John Novosad, a Boulder-based comedian.
"I write jokes during the commute," said Novosad, who returns to the Back Bowl in Eagle Saturday night for the first Comedy Night of the summer season.
Living in Boulder provides Novosad with plenty of fodder. Like the newest workout craze in the city: Barefoot running, which podiatrists would probably have a field day discussing.
"I don't run - barefoot or otherwise - but there are some interesting things that you only see in Boulder," he said.
Novosad started performing standup at the Blue Note in Boulder, honing his craft there until he felt confident enough to take his act on the road. Now, in addition to holding a spot as a regular headliner at Denver's popular Comedy Works, Novosad has been able to work with some of the top comedic talents in the country, including Jerry Seinfeld, Lewis Black, Kevin Nealon, Tommy Chong and even Rosanne, who Novosad performed shows with before she was famous.
Another favorite is Craig Ferguson "because I worked with him in Denver and ended up performing on his late night show," Novosad said. "My all-time favorite (comedian), although I never met or worked with him, is Richard Pryor."
Novosad recently penned a screenplay, appropriately titled "Hippieman: The Movie."
"It's the story of a politically conservative research chemist who becomes trapped in an acid rain storm in the Adirondack Mountains," Novosad said. "Physically ill and virtually bald, from the effects of the rain storm, the chemist refines his company's experimental hair growth balm (a little too well) and it transforms him into a hair growing, super hippie. He gives up his life as a research chemist, falls in love and fights an evil televangelist."
So how did Novosad come up with his comedic moniker, Hippieman?
"Sometime around 1990 I worked a club called The Comedy Isle in San Diego and there was a nearby head shop that sold all sorts of tie-dyed clothing (shirts, long underwear, socks). It made me think that there should be a tie-dyed superhero," he said. "I bought a bunch of the stuff and dressed up as a superhero, eventually the name Hippieman came from that. I used to do some shows in the outfit but don't anymore, although the name stuck."
Comedy veteran Brian Hocker will start things off with his first appearance at the comedy series. Hocker has honed his craft at clubs and colleges across the country. He also just returned from the Great American Comedy festival.
"Brian is a regular on the Comedy Works schedule and is having good success on the Denver and regional scene," Novosad said.
High Life Editor Caramie Schnell can be reached at 970-748-2984 or email@example.com.


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U.S. Army War College to Review Sen. Walsh's Academic Work
The U.S. Army War College announced Thursday that it has convened an academic review board to examine the work done by U.S. Sen.John Walsh, a review that could result in the Senator's master's degree being revoked.
On Wednesday the Army War College reviewed a paper written in 2007 by Sen. Walsh, then a U.S. Army officer, after the New York Times published a story alleging that the final paper written by Sen. Walsh contained repeated examples of plagiarism.
Carol Kerr, the spokeswoman for the college, said after an analysis of the paper the school decided on Thursday to convene an academic review board to "investigate fully charges of failures of academic integrity."
Ms. Kerr said Sen. Walsh has been notified of the review board and will be able to submit material for the review board to consider.
Lauren Passalacqua, a spokeswoman for Sen. Walsh's re-election campaign, said the senator "is in touch with the War College and will provide any information they request."
Campaign officials have said Sen. Walsh acknowledges that citations in the war college paper were not done correctly. Ms. Passalacqua called the problems with the paper a "unintentional mistake."
Army officials said if found guilty of violations of academic integrity, Sen. Walsh would likely be stripped of his war college degree and his name removed from the plaques at the school honoring its graduates.
Ms. Kerr said that the dean of the school review the findings of academic boards and can recommend a decision "to revoke the graduation status." The final decision, she said, is made by the school's deputy commandant.
Army officials said papers submitted today to the war college are examined electronically for signs of plagiarism. But officials said the school didn't have the software in place to review all papers for plagiarism in 2007, when Sen. Walsh attended the school.
Army officials said before the software program was put in use, papers were examined for plagiarism only if questions about the work were raised.
"We hold our students responsible and we trust them to uphold high standards of academic integrity unless there is reason to believe otherwise," Ms. Kerr said. "In 2007, no questions were raised about the paper in discussion."


text: Wireless Network & Internet The Drexel campus was first made wireless in 2000 with a network called DragonFly. Since then, the network has grown, increased its bandwidth, and become more secure. There are multiple wireless networks at Drexel. Determine which wireless network is for you from the options below. DragonFly3 DragonFly3 is the University's preferred wireless network. It offers the highest bandwidth and security, fewer restrictions, and relief from competing radio interference. DragonFly3 is available to students, faculty, and staff with a current University user ID and can be used for Windows and Apple computers and most cell phones and mobile devices. Connect with DragonFly3 DragonFly Devices that do not support WPA2 and 8021.X user name authentication, including many Wi-Fi game consoles and some cell phones, cannot access DragonFly3. These devices should connect to the DragonFly Wireless Network. A current University user ID and device registration is necessary to use DragonFly. Connect with DragonFly Drexel Guest Visitors and guests to the Drexel campus should use the wireless Drexel Guest Network for basic web browsing. It is limited to services that are publicly available. Connect with Drexel Guest


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Even as they gathered to pray, police closed in. The women fell to the ground, unwilling to be dragged away.
Police did not want to be seen apprehending women at prayer, so they stepped back, waiting. Only after the service ended did police arrest 10, including three American rabbis: Robyn Fryer Bodzin, Debra Cantor and Susan Silverman, sister of famed comedienne Sarah Silverman.
Their crime? Being women wearing traditionally male religious garb at what is considered the holiest of Jewish sites.
The Western Wall is the last remnant of the original Temple of King Solomon, destroyed during the Babylonian invasions. It has been mentioned in Jewish texts since the fourth century and has, under the Law of Holy Places, been de facto designated as an Orthodox synagogue where the sexes pray separately.
The clash between Israeli authorities and the religious activist group Women of the Wall is another sign that the "status quo" between secular Jewish society and the religious-political establishment in Israel is at a breaking point.
The "status quo" was negotiated by Israel's first prime minister, David Ben-Gurion, who offered subsidies to ultra-Orthodox Jewish scholars devoting their lives to study in the wake of the Holocaust. In exchange, the ultra-Orthodox accepted the rule of a civilian state in the place of the Messianic revelation they had hoped for.
Over time, that bargain has fossilized into a knotted system of state-sponsored religious customs that fewer and fewer Israelis are willing to tolerate. In the push for religious freedom of expression in Israel, the tide may now be turning.
The hot-button issue in the last election was the military draft for ultra-Orthodox teenagers, just as it is for every other Israeli teenager.
On Monday, the man who nearly took those elections, Israeli journalist-turned-politician Yair Lapid, addressed the matter head on.
"There will be no civil war," Lapid said in his first speech at the Knesset, Israel's parliament. "Ten percent of the population cannot threaten the remaining 90 percent with a civil war."
In a sign of how fraught the matter is, both the mayor of Jerusalem and the prime minister declined to comment on Monday's events.
The Women of the Wall even gained the unlikely support of three paratroopers who had helped secure the Western Wall from Jordanian hands in 1967, during the Six Day War. The paratroopers joined the group on Monday, calling for the wall's "second liberation."
"The incidents yesterday regard what is allowed and what is not allowed," said police spokesman Mickey Rosenfeld. "Women may not wear 'talitot' [prayer shawls] at the Western Wall. These are provocative incidents."
The police rely on an amorphous 2003 Supreme Court decision stating that people who wish to pray at the Western Wall must "abide by the customs of the place." No specific prohibitions are mentioned.
The Women of the Wall cite Israeli civil law that guarantees freedom of worship and expression. "We're talking about the law!" exclaimed Lesley Sachs, Women of the Wall director.
Religious authorities offered her group an alternate place to pray near the wall, called Robinson's Arch.
"Separate is not equal. We do not see Robinson's Arch as a holy site. So we will continue," Sachs said.
Rabbi Shmuel Rabinowitz, chairman of the Western Wall Heritage Foundation, which is a quasi-governmental body that oversees the wall, told GlobalPost that the women were relocated to Robinson's Arch for their own safety, to protect them from the potentially violent reactions of ultra-Orthodox women.
None of the other women observed wandering by the Women of the Wall group at 7 a.m. Monday appeared perturbed.
"We found them an alternate spot at Robinson's Arch where they can express their behavior in the way they wish," Rabinowitz said. "But they insist on being in the women's section of the Wall, in the midst of other groups who they bother."
Robinson's Arch, he insists, bears "the same holiness [as the Western Wall]."
For Rabbi Silverman, a Bostonian who has lived in Israel for the last seven years, the matter is theological and urgent.
"When a small group of people - in this case Orthodox men - believe that they hold the truth, that is idolatry," she told GlobalPost. "They may not be holding an idol in their hands but they are holding it in their minds."
When asked what her sister, the bawdy comedienne, would say, Rabbi Silverman laughed.
"I know exactly what my sister would say but I'm not going to tell you!"


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keep your files on your phone; access your music, photos and notes
With PhoneView on your Mac, you can:
- Use your iPhone as a Disk
- Create, Edit and Save Notes
- Play and Export Music
- View and Export Call History
- Search and Save SMS/MMS
- Export Synced Photos
- Download Camera Photos
- Export Contacts
- Save Voicemails
- Play and Save Voice Memos
PhoneView also provides easy access to your iTunes media, photos, notes, SMS/MMS messages, voicemail, voice memos, call history and contacts. Drag and drop music, videos, notes and phone data from the iPhone to your desktop or just double-click to copy.
Required OS: not specified
Tags: iphone , sms , notes
3 Opinions
Why so many people use this?
iExplorer does this for free...save your $20
Purchased this today via the Macheist3.
during try to access my notes, the iPod touch got stuck.
Since then, i doesn't load at all.
how great.


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P8Z77-V LK: Ultimate Z77 platform with precise digital power design and superior graphics performance
- DIGI+ VRM Digital Power Design
- USB 3.0 Boost - Faster USB 3.0 Transmission with UASP(170%)
- Network iControl - Real-time Network Bandwidth Control
- LucidLogix® Virtu Universal MVP™ - Up to 60% Hybrid Graphics Boost!
- Quad-GPU SLI and Quad-GPU/3-Way CrossFireX Support!
LGA1155 Intel® 3rd/2nd Generation Processors Ready
This motherboard supports LGA1155 socket for 3rd generation Intel® Core™ processor-based platform and 2nd Generation Core™ i7/ i5/ i3/ Pentium® / Celeron® Processors in the LGA1155 package, with iGPU, memory and PCI Express controllers integrated to support onboard graphics output with dedicated chipsets, 2-channel (4 DIMM) DDR3 memory and 16 PCI Express 3.0/2.0 lanes. This provides great graphics performance. LGA1155 socket for 3rd generation Intel® Core™ processor-based platform and 2nd Generation Core™ i7/ i5/ i3/ Pentium® / Celeron® Processorsare among the most powerful and energy efficient CPUs in the world
Intel® Z77 Express Chipset
The Intel® Z77 Express Chipset is a single-chipset design to support LGA1155 socket for 3rd generation Intel® Core™ processor-based platform and 2nd Generation Core™ i7/ i5/ i3/ Pentium® / Celeron® Processors. It provides improved performance by utilizing serial point-to-point links, allowing increased bandwidth and stability. Additionally, Z77 chipset provides 4 USB 3.0 ports for 10 times faster data retrieval speed. Moreover, Intel® Z77 Express Chipset can also enable iGPU function, letting users enjoy the latest Intel® integrated graphic performance
Intel® Smart Response Technology: SSD Speed with HDD Capacity
Intel® Smart Response Technology boosts overall system performance. It uses an installed fast SSD (min 18.6GB available capacity required) as a cache for frequently accessed data. Key benefits include reduced load and wait times, and lower power consumption through the elimination of unnecessary hard drive spin. This technology combines SSD performance with hard drive capacity, operating up to 6X faster than a hard drive-only system.
Intel® Smart Connect Technology: Auto Application Refresh. Less Waiting Time
Your computer can receive web updates with fresh content for selected applications, even when the system is in sleep mode. This means less time waiting for applications to update and sync with the cloud, leading to a more efficient computing experience.
Intel® Rapid Start Technology: Instant Awake your PC from Sleep Mode
Allows your computer to quickly resume from a low-power hibernate state in seconds. Saving your system memory to the designated SSD, it provides your computer a faster wake-up response time, while still keeping the energy use low.
PCIe 3.0 Ready
PCI Express® 3.0 (PCIe 3.0) is the latest PCI Express bus standard with improved encoding schemes that provide twice the performance of current PCIe 2.0. Total bandwidth for a x16 link reaches a maximum of 32GB/s, double the 16GB/s of PCIe 2.0 (in x16 mode). As such, PCIe 3.0 provides users unprecedented data speeds, combined with the convenience and seamless transition offered by complete backward compatibility with PCIe 1.0 and PCIe 2.0 devices. PCIe 3.0 will become a must-have feature for users who wish to improve and optimize graphic performance, as well as have the latest technology available to them. * PCIe 3.0 speed is supported by Intel® 3rd generation Core™ processors.
Quad-GPU SLI and Quad-GPU CrossFireX Support! Flexible Multi-GPU Solutions, Your Weapon of Choice!
P8Z77-V LK brings you the multi-GPU choice of either SLI™ or CrossFireX. The motherboard features the most powerful Intel® Z77 platform to optimize PCIe allocation in multiple GPU configurations. Expect a brand-new gaming style you've never experienced before!
- Product Description
- ASUS P8Z77-V LK - motherboard - ATX - LGA1155 Socket - Z77
- Product Type
- Motherboard - ATX
- Chipset Type
- Intel Z77 Express
- Processor Socket
- 1 x LGA1155 Socket
- Compatible Processors
- Pentium, Celeron, Core i5, Core i3, Core i7
- Max RAM Size
- RAM Supported
- 4 DIMM slots - DDR3
- Storage Ports
- 2 x SATA-600 (RAID), 4 x SATA-300 (RAID)
- USB / FireWire Ports
- 4 x USB 3.0 + 2 x USB 2.0 + ( 2 x USB 3.0 + 8 x USB 2.0 via headers )
- Audio
- HD Audio (8-channel)
- Gigabit Ethernet
- Microsoft Certification
- Compatible with Windows 7
- Manufacturer Warranty
- 3 years warranty
- Product Type
- Motherboard - ATX
- Chipset Type
- Intel Z77 Express
- Processor Socket
- LGA1155 Socket
- Max Processors Qty
- 1
- Compatible Processors
- Pentium, Celeron, Core i5, Core i3, Core i7
Supported RAM
- Max Size
- Technology
- Features
- Dual channel memory architecture
- Type
- HD Audio (8-channel)
- Audio Codec
- Realtek ALC892
- Compliant Standards
- High Definition Audio
- Network Controller
- Realtek RTL8111F
- Network Interfaces
- Gigabit Ethernet
Expansion / Connectivity
- Expansion Slots
- 1 x CPU , 4 x DIMM 240-pin , 2 x PCIe 3.0 x16 , 1 x PCIe 2.0 x16 , 2 x PCIe 2.0 x1 , 2 x PCI
- Storage Interfaces
- SATA-600 -connectors: 2 x 7pin Serial ATA - 2 devices - RAID 0 / RAID 1 / RAID 10 / RAID 5 , SATA-300 -connectors: 4 x 7pin Serial ATA - 4 devices - RAID 0 / RAID 1 / RAID 10 / RAID 5
- RAID Features
- Intel Smart Response Technology
- Interfaces
- 1 x PS/2 keyboard / mouse , 1 x DVI-D , 1 x VGA , 1 x DisplayPort , 1 x HDMI , 1 x LAN (Gigabit Ethernet) , 4 x USB 3.0 , 2 x USB 2.0 , 1 x TOSLINK , 1 x audio line-out - mini-jack , 1 x audio line-in - mini-jack , 1 x microphone - mini-jack , 1 x audio line-out (side surround) - mini-jack , 1 x audio line-out (rear) - mini-jack , 1 x audio line-out (center/subwoofer) - mini-jack
- Internal Interfaces
- 1 x USB 3.0 - header , 8 x USB 2.0 , 1 x serial , 1 x SPDIF out , 1 x audio
- Power Connectors
- 24-pin main power connector, 8-pin ATX12V connector
- BIOS Type
- BIOS Features
- DMI 2.0 support, WfM 2.0 support, Multilingual BIOS, ASUS MyLogo2, ASUS Quiet Thermal Solution, ASUS EZ Flash 2, ACPI 2.0a support, UEFI BIOS, SMBIOS 2.7 support
- Sleep / Wake Up
- Wake on LAN (WOL), wake on ring (WOR)
- Hardware Features
- C.P.R. (CPU Parameter Recall), jack retasking, ASUS Anti-Surge Protection, MemOK!, GPU Boost, CrashFree BIOS 3, audio jack detect technology, ASUS EPU (Energy Processing Unit), Intel Extreme Memory Profile (XMP) support, NVIDIA Quad SLI Technology Support, ASUS TurboV, Intel Turbo Boost Technology 2.0, ASUS DIGI+ VRM, Intel Smart Response Technology, Fanless Design Heatsink, USB 3.0 Boost, ASUS Fan Xpert+, AMD Quad CrossFireX technology support, AMD 3-way CrossFireX technology support, ASUS Network iControl, Intel Rapid Start Technology, Intel Smart Connect Technology, Lucid Virtu MVP, 4+1+1 Phase Power Design
- Included Accessories
- I/O back plate
- Cables Included
- 2 x Serial ATA cable , 1 x SLI bridge
- Software Included
- Drivers & Utilities, ASUS AI Suite II, ASUS AI Charger+, ASUS Update
- Compatible with Windows 7
- "Compatible with Windows 7" software and devices carry Microsoft's assurance that these products have passed tests for compatibility and reliability with 32-bit and 64-bit Windows 7.
- Compliant Standards
- Plug and Play, ACPI 2.0a
- Width
- 30.5 cm
- Depth
- 22.4 cm
Manufacturer Warranty
- Service & Support
- 3 years warranty
- Service & Support Details
- Limited warranty - 3 years
Customer reviews
Write a review for the Asus P8Z77-V LK S1155 Intel Z77 DDR3 ATX here!
a major let down
Reviewed by ZED. Review Posted 11/11/2012
it's a good motherboard BUT a major flaw with in the ASUS anti-surge protection, it will get triggered off always when the pc goes to sleep mode for no reason, have tried 4 different psu's still the same problem.
this seems to be a wide spread major problem, just with a simple Google search.
- Overall
- Ease of use
- Value for money
The opinions expressed in this reviews section are those of our customers and not of BT Shop. Nothing contained herein amends BT Shop's terms and conditions.


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CORPUS CHRISTI – The second episode of Islanders Insider is now available for Islanders fans to watch online. In episode 2 of season 2 of the show, host Steven King sits down with soccer coach Shanna Caldwell and volleyball coach Tony Graystone, while Dixie Lee brings viewers a feature on assistant softball coach and Islanders legend Sarah Pauly.
Click here to view the episode on YouTube.
Islanders Insider is produced every other week during September and October before going weekly during the height of Islanders Basketball season. The show is recorded and produced by the Islanders Broadcast Crew, a group of student volunteers at the Island University.
For all the latest on Islanders Athletics, be sure to follow us on Twitter and Instagram (@Go_Islanders) and like us on Facebook (Islanders Athletics).


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irban wrote:804.03 Interference
804.04- F for the "if you had marked your disc" comment from Tyler.
I found it by looking at the FAQ. You're right it is tough to find....
QA 44: Another Player Touched My Possibly OB Disc
Q:My throw landed next to an OB creek. It's hard to tell whether the disc is in the creek or not since the edge of the creek comes up into some mud and grass. Another player went up to my disc and pushed it down to see if there's water underneath. Is my disc now automatically in-bounds because another player touched it?
A:No. Note that the interference and position rules are written in terms of a disc being moved rather than merely touched. The other player did not change the location of your disc. In fact, a disc must sometimes be manipulated in order to determine whose it is. If you move your possibly OB disc, it is automatically OB. But there is no corresponding rule that makes it in-bounds if someone else moves it. If that happens, you restore your disc to its approximate position. Applicable Rules: 804.04 Out-of-Bounds; 804.03 Interference.
I cant remember the absolute specific ruling (i dont want to misquote anything) but Cass can if he gets on here in a bit. I think it was basically that i could have DQ'ed the guy and i could have played from my "original" lie, or where he found the Ape. Correct me if im wrong Cass.


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NEW: For a prettier blog interface, see the Wordpress version!
Headlines for Monday:
Priorities - A: high, B: medium, C: low; Status - _: unfinished, X: finished, C: cancelled, P: pending, o: in progress, >: delegated. Covey quadrants - Q1 & Q3: urgent, Q1 & Q2: important
|@1400-1700 Check projects (teaching)
|@1800-2000 Tango lessons
1. Tango lessons
Categories: None -- Permalink
Two short, ridiculously low-res clips from tango lessons. ../pics/tango-1.mpg (1.8 MB) - ../pics/tango-2.mpg (1.2 MB)
2. Pictures from tango
Categories: None -- Permalink
|Blouse: CAD 3.99
Skirt: CAD 4.00
Knowing how to spot gems in Goodwill: priceless.
|Dancing with Chris
I'd love to hear about any questions, comments, suggestions or links that you might have. Your comments will not be posted on this website immediately, but will be e-mailed to me first. You can use this form to get in touch with me, or e-mail me at [email protected] .


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Marlys Johnson, 80, formerly of Granite Falls, passed away Wednesday, February 27, 2013 at the Harmony River Living Center in Hutchinson. Funeral service were held Monday, March 4, at Granite Falls Lutheran Church. Burial will take place in the spring at Hillcrest cemetery. Marlys Darlene Johnson was born April 3, 1932 in Montevideo. the daughter of Arthur and Evelyn Himley. She was baptized at Our Savior's Lutheran Church in Montevideo and confirmed at Mandt Lutheran Church. Marlys attended school in the Montevideo area. On July 8, 1951, Marlys was united in marriage to Elroy K. Johnson at Mandt Lutheran Church. To this union three daughters were born. They made their home and raised their family in Granite Falls. Elroy passed away in 1987.
Marlys worked for many years as a retail sales clerk. On September 10, 1991 she was united in marriage to Chester Morris in Clear Lake, SD. Marlys enjoyed crossword puzzles and embroidery, watching sports and fishing. One of her favorite things was getting together with her Sewing Club friends for over 50 years. She was a member of Granite Falls Lutheran Church. Marlys is survived by her daughters: Patricia (Michiel) Docken of Hutchinson; Pamela (Dean) Johnson of Eau Claire, WI ; Julie (Lee) Luepke of Granite Falls; eight grandchildren; sisters: Jean Goulson of Fairmont; Ardis Bergeson of Dawson; Janice (Jerry) Iverson of Bloomer, WI; Sharon (Scott) Belsaas of Eden Prairie; brothers: Ron Himley of Cushing, WI; Steve (Sandy) Himley of Brooklyn Center; and several nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her parents, Arthur and Evelyn; husband Elroy Johnson; husband Chester Morris; and a brother, Gary Himley.
Arrangements were with Wing-Bain Funeral Home of Granite Falls.
Location, ST | website.com


text:
Design: RB3017
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VINCENT - Dylan Leffingwell is hoping that he gets an opportunity to go "bowling" at Ohio University.
The Warren senior signed a National Letter of Intent on the Warrior campus Wednesday to continue his education and play football at OU, which has competed in four straight football bowl games (Independence, Famous Idaho Potato, New Orleans and Little Caesars Pizza).
"My dad asked me once that if I wasn't going to play football in college, where would I go?" said Leffingwell, who will be a preferred walk on and red shirted his freshman season at OU. "And, I said Ohio University.
Article Photos
RON JOHNSTON The Marietta Times
Warren senior Dylan Leffingwell, center (sitting) signed a National Letter of Intent Wednesday on the Warrior campus to continue his education and play football at Ohio University in Athens. Pictured sitting, left to right, are Warren head football coach Andy Schob, Darci Leffingwell (sister), Dylan Leffingwell, Debbie Leffingwell (mother) and Dan Leffingwell Jr.(father). In the back row, left to right, are Warren athletic director Fred Ruth, Dan Leffingwell Sr. (grandfather) and Sharon Callow (grandmother).
Photo courtesy of Karen Henthorn
Warren senior quarterback Dylan Leffingwell, right, stiff arms an opponent during prep football action last fall. On Wednesday, Leffingwell signed a National Letter of Intent Wednesday on the Warrior campus to continue his education and play football at Ohio University next season. He will become the third Warrior football player to compete at the NCAA Division I level.
"Now that I'm going to OU and getting an opportunity to play football, I feel so honored. It's the dream of all high school football players to play at the D-I level."
Leffingwell said he also considered attending and playing football at Marietta College, Ohio Wesleyan University, Denison University, Kent State University and Purdue University.
He is planning to major in exercise physiology. At Warren, he owns a 3.62 GPA, and is an Academic All-Ohio honoree.
The Frank Solich-coached Ohio Bobcats are an NCAA Division I school, located in nearby Athens, and a member of the Mid-American Conference.
The green and white play its home football games at Peden Stadium.
Leffingwell will become the third Warrior Warrior to compete in football at Ohio. Currently, red shirt sophomore Grant Venham is the Bobcats' starting punter.
"Warren has now had three Division 1 football players in school history," said Warren head football coach Andy Schob.
"We have had the privilege on watching two of the three (Leffingwell and Venham) the past several seasons and will now be able to watch them play together at Ohio University. What a great opportunity for them and this entire area."
Brett Riffey, the son of Warren boys' track and field coach Al Riffey, is the third Warrior to compete at the D-I football level. He was a long snapper at Marshall University.
During his prep career on the gridiron at Warren, the 6-foot-2, 215-pound Leffingwell passed for a school-best 4,914 yards, including 1,341 yards and 12 touchdowns last fall.
After the 2012 campaign, Leffingwell was an All-Ohio special mention honoree, a first-team All-Southeast District pick, and Southeastern Ohio Athletic League (SEOAL) Player of the Year.
In his junior year, Leffingwell threw for 1,637 yards (133-232) and 13 touchdowns. He also rushed for five scores. In a game against the Marietta Tigers at Don Drumm Stadium, he passed for 324 yards and four TDs in a 44-24 win.
After Leffingwell's junior season, he was invited to the U.S. Army National Combine in San Antonio, Tx., where he showcased his QB skills on the Field Turf surface at the Alamodome during the week of the U.S. Army All-American Bowl.
Leffingwell can run the 40-yard dash in 4.9 seconds, bench press 300 pounds, squat 405 pounds, and has a vertical leap of 31 inches.
"Dylan has worked extremely hard, makes the right decisions on and off the field, and has displayed character in every aspect of his life," Schob said.
"He has put in more weight room, film room, camps, and time than anyone I have coached or been around.
"This is what a coach wishes for someone that displays character and represents himself, team, and community the way he does, what a great reward, he has certainly earned this opportunity."
An all-around athlete at Warren, Leffingwell was a member of the Warrior basketball team that played in an Ohio Division II semifinal game at Value City Arena in Columbus in March.
Currently, he is a thrower on the Warren track and field squad.
In early June, Leffingwell is scheduled to compete for Ohio in the BACF All-Star football Classic at Don Drumm Stadium. (See story below)
Leffingwell is the son of Dan Jr. and Debbie Leffingwell. He has an older sister Darci.


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HOUSTON -- The most dynamic moment of the A's season, the trade of left fielder Yoenis Cespedes to Boston for pitcher Jon Lester and left fielder Jonny Gomes, continues to reverberate even through Wednesday night's 5-4 win over the Houston Astros.
The A's pulled the victory out with a three-run ninth inning -- a game-tying RBI single by Eric Sogard and a go-ahead two-run homer by Sam Fuld. It sets up a four-game weekend series in Anaheim with first place in the American League West on the line with the 78-54 A's a game behind the 79-53 Los Angeles Angels.
The A's are 12-13 since the trade and have lost the lead in the West. But general manager Billy Beane made the deal because the A's were struggling after peaking in early July. He said then, and he says now, that the trade and the earlier one that netted starters Jeff Samardzija and Jason Hammel were about giving the A's their best chance to win the division.
And Lester and Samardzija will have the chance to prove Beane's point. They are the A's starters Friday and Sunday. Sonny Gray starts Thursday and Scott Kazmir on Saturday.
If you think having a losing record since the Cespedes/Lester/Gomes deal has Beane second-guessing himself, you'd be wrong.
"I'm happy to have Lester's three wins,'' Beane told this newspaper Wednesday. "Those are three wins I don't know we'd have without him.''
Beane said the A's were on "a downward track'' when the club made the move for Lester, who is 3-1 with a 2.60 ERA in five starts with Oakland.
The A's peaked at 23 games over .500 at 59-36 after a two-game sweep of the Giants on July 7-8. They are 19-18 since then. And from June 20, when they were six games out, through Aug. 4, the Angels won 29 of 40 games, a blistering .725 winning percentage.
Beane's trade for Samardzija and Hammel came down before the length and quality of the Angels' surge was fully evident. When it was suggested to Beane that he couldn't have been expected to figure on a division rival wining at a .700 pace, he disagreed.
"You can't assume that they won't,'' he said.
The Angels have slowed down, only 12-9 since Aug. 4. It's the A's mission to slow them further, and winning ugly like Oakland did Wednesday is still winning.
"It's huge; an ugly win is as good as any kind of win,'' Fuld said. "It wasn't our best baseball game, but you can't be picky. That's the sort of win that can get momentum going, knowing you can win without playing your best. We need to build on it a little bit and maybe play a little better this weekend.''
The A's almost gave this one away, not scoring early when newly recalled starter Drew Pomeranz began with five shutout innings. Once the A's got the lead on a Gomes sacrifice fly in the sixth, the A's gave it right back thanks to an error and a wild pitch.
Coco Crisp homered in the seventh for another lead, but the A's gave it right back again, this time with Ryan Cook hitting a batter and Houston coming up with a pair of two-out RBI singles for a 3-2 lead.
The game stood there until the ninth when Gomes singled and pinch-runner Craig Gentry stole second. Gentry made it to third on a grounder and scored on Sogard's single off closer Chad Qualls. One out later, Fuld, known as "Super Sam'' in the clubhouse, hit just his third homer of the year.
The A's survived a solo homer by Chris Carter off Eric O'Flaherty for the win, Oakland's major league-best 12th of the year when trailing after seven innings.
"We didn't play to our capabilities,'' Gomes said. "But to look to positive, we did everything we could. We bunted, stole bases, hit-and-run, hit homers. And we picked each other up.''
They even picked Beane up a little.
A's (Sonny Gray 13-7) at L.A. Angels (C.J. Wilson 10-8), 7:05 p.m. CSNCA