text:
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text:
Jerry Donell Hoots, 62
Published: Tuesday, November 13, 2012 at 4:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Monday, November 12, 2012 at 5:38 p.m.
SILVERSTREET, S.C. — Jerry Donell Hoots, 62, of Silverstreet, S.C. passed away Friday, November 9, 2012 at Palmetto Health Richland Hospital in Columbia, S.C.
Jackson Funeral Service will announce the arrangements.
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.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Teak Double Folding Stool
Item# 39-922
Product Actions
Additional Information
Exclusive | Beautifully Crafted Teak Bench Folds for Easy Storage
- Elegant sculptural bench opens to a comfortable seat for two
- Intriguing design; just as beautiful when folded!
- Crafted from high quality Reforest Teak and UV-protected Textilene® mesh fabric
Truly a work of art, this folding bench opens to form a comfortable seat for two. Made from durable teak with UV-protected Textilene® mesh fabric, it's ready for life outdoors. Keep one on hand for patio parties, use it in the mudroom as a boot bench, or set it up indoors whenever you need an extra seat. Weighs just 11 lbs; easy to carry. Folds to 25" H x 7" thick. Will weather to a silvery gray.
Product Details
- Teak with Textilene fabric
- 38-3/4" W x 16-3/4" D x 17-1/2" H
- Weight capacity is 400 pounds
- Placed outdoors, teak will naturally weather to silver-gray
- Fabric is imported
- Gardener's Supply Exclusive
Product InstructionsDownload instructions for Teak Double Folding Stool as a PDF
- Faster shipping methods, including FedEx Ground, are not available for this item.
- Please provide a physical street address for delivery.
$44.95 $24.89
$279.00 $249.89
$54.95 $44.89
$59.95 $49.89
$105.00 $84.89
$29.95 $24.89
$29.95 $19.89


text:
Apple's Halo Cracked
While you can pick your catalyst for Apple latest tumble, one trader says there is a major overarching theme that continues to weigh on the stock: Confidence is rattled.
A two-month, 25% swoon from record highs caught many market participants by surprise. Sure, the stock's precipitous rise throughout much of the year meant it had to come back to earth at some point. But the fact that the sell-off quickly gained steam, even as Apple was busy rolling out new devices and refreshing existing product lines, showed that the stock had a vulnerable side.
That's something people still have trouble coming to grips with, especially following Apple's rapid rise over the summer when it took the throne as biggest U.S. company ever by stock-market value.
More In Apple
- Apple and Yahoo May Take 'Coopetition' to a New Level
- Goldman Drops Apple From 'Conviction Buy' List, Keeps Buy Rating
- S&P 500's Record, With or Without Apple
- Podcast: Europe's Back, Volatility's Back, Is BlackBerry?
- BlackBerry Launch a Dud; Shares Keep Falling
- Apple's Big Technical Breakthrough Could Bode Well
"The correction was faster and deeper than most traders expected," Scott Redler, chief strategic officer at T3Live.com, said in an email to MarketBeat. Redler has been trading in and out of Apple stock recently. "I think investors are a bit more wary of Apple after that potent sell-off."
He explains that the mindset surrounding the stock has changed. It's no longer a given that Apple shares will rocket back to record highs. The halo effect is diminishing.
A slew of factors are contributing to today's tumble. Stories are circulating that some clearing firms are raising margin requirements for clients that trade in Apple. We haven't been able to confirm the news, but several traders have said chatter about this topic is hurting the stock.
Chart watchers also note the stock is approaching a "death cross," which could lead to more trouble in the future.
For Redler, he notes that the stock's rally from the mid-November lows ran right into resistance at the 200-day moving average of roughly $594. The fact that shares were unable to push through hurt sentiment and may've caused some profit taking.
"We did see a bounce that was pretty clean and tradable following the bullish reversal on November 16th," Redler said. "However, Apple lost momentum as it approached its 200-day moving average…its inability to re-capture the 200-day moving average set the stage for the sell-off we have seen over the last three days."
The bottom line is it could take a while for traders and investors to regain the trust they once had in the stock.
"The news today created a perfect storm after technical analysis already pointed to lower prices," Redler says. "Overall it seems the psychology of Apple has changed a bit — the perception is no longer that you can just buy all dips in Apple and close your eyes."
For more MarketBeat and other streaming markets coverage from The Wall Street Journal, point your mobile browser to wsj.com/marketspulse.


text:
Wisconsin 4-H Foundation and Wisconsin FFA Foundation join forces to create historic leadership fund
Wisconsin 4-H Foundation and Wisconsin FFA Foundation join forces to create historic leadership fund
New Joint Youth Leadership Fund provides greater leadership support to Wisconsin's two largest agriculture-related youth organizations.
The Wisconsin 4-H Foundation and the Wisconsin FFA Foundation announce the joint Youth Leadership Fund, an historic partnership between the two organizations created to support the leadership and professional development of youth involved in 4-H and FFA across the state.
The joint Youth Leadership Fund is the first program of its kind in the history of these two organizations, providing an opportunity for sponsors to easily support both of Wisconsin's largest agriculture-related youth organizations. Contributions made to the Wisconsin 4-H Foundation and Wisconsin FFA Foundation Youth Leadership Fund will be equally divided between the two organizations to be used in promoting and enhancing leadership activities for their many youth members.
"This is the first time our organizations have collaborated on such a high level and it's an exciting opportunity for the youth of our state, the generous supporters of our programs and the future of our organizations," says Valerie Johnson, president of the Wisconsin 4-H Foundation. "The goals of both the Wisconsin 4-H Foundation and the Wisconsin FFA Foundation run parallel, so it is only fitting for us to collaborate."
Julie Krull Larson, president of the Wisconsin FFA Foundation, shares excitement for the joint Youth Leadership Fund: "This collaborative opportunity will help both of our organizations to better serve our state's youth, provide leadership opportunities and maximize fundraising
efforts. FFA and 4-H both continue to help guide personal and professional development of thousands of Wisconsin youth, so the Wisconsin FFA Foundation is proud to partner with the Wisconsin 4-H Foundation for this fund."
Alumni and supporters of both 4-H and FFA are encouraged to support the groups' mission of developing youth. To learn more about the Wisconsin 4-H Foundation and Wisconsin FFA Foundation Joint Youth Leadership Fund or to donate to the fund, contact the Wisconsin 4-H Foundation at (608) 262-1597 or email@example.com or the Wisconsin FFA Foundation at email@example.com or 608-831-5058 or visit www.wis4hfoundation.org or www.wisconsinffafoundation.org.
Based in Madison, Wis., the Wisconsin 4-H Foundation provides essential funding for 4-H programs throughout Wisconsin. By partnering with individuals, corporations and foundations, the Wisconsin 4-H Foundation supports nearly 100,000 youth who take part in various 4-H leadership, development and community-building activities throughout the state. Learn more about the Wisconsin 4-H Foundation by visiting www.Wis4HFoundation.org.
The Wisconsin FFA Foundation, a 501 (c)(3) organization, unites individuals, organizations and companies who share a common interest in the advancement of agriculture and community leadership through FFA. You can support today's FFA members by supporting the programs that have been core tenets of the FFA: proficiency awards, career development events, state FFA degrees, sectional leadership workshops, scholarships, chapter awards, agri-science fair, state FFA convention and state officer support. Learn more about the Wisconsin FFA Foundation and sponsorship opportunities by visiting www.wisconsinffafoundation.org.


text:
Knitter's Review
March 28, 2013
Maybe it's the extra sunlight, or the tweet-tweet-tweeting of the birds, or the fact that my tulips have finally popped through the soil. I've got spring fever. With it comes a desire to shed the bulkies and knit something airy and optimistic, something like lace.
As if on cue, I just received a squishy package from the United Kingdom. It contained a most perfect example of what happens when you take good wool and spin it as it was meant to be spun. It's a two-ply laceweight Bluefaced Leicester from Blacker Yarns. Shall we pull out the Barbara Walker and swatch some lace stitches?
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© Copyright 2000-2013 by Clara H. Parkes. All rights reserved.


text:
The Mid-Ohio Valley Players will conclude its 2010-2011 season with a production of "GI Jukebox."
The 1940s musical revue, by Rick Lewis, will be performed during the month of June at Players Theatre, 227 Putnam St., Marietta.
The show will be presented at 8 p.m. June 10, 11, 17, 18, 24 and 25 and 3 p.m. June 19. Tickets are $12 for adults, $10 for seniors and students and $7 for youth. Tickets are available at www.midohiovalleyplayers.org and at Marty's Print Shop on Third Street in Marietta.
During World War II, Hollywood stars and starlets made it their duty to entertain "the boys." The show presents a night at the Stage Door Canteen filled with some of the best music of the twentieth century spanning big band, swing and Latin.
The cast features Sue Voycik Meredith, Michael Bigger, Sue Murdock and Gary Prater. It is directed by Jena Blair.
The Mid-Ohio Valley Junior Players will also present their final show of the season in August, "Let Your Hair Down, Rapunzel."
Auditions for the youth production will be 6 p.m. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at the Players Theatre. The auditions are for boys and girls ages eight to 16.
The MOVP has finalized its schedule for the 2011-2012 season at Players Theatre. Next season's productions will include "The Complete Works of Shakespeare - Abridged" in September and October, "First Night" in January and February 2012, "Angel Street" in March 2012, "Look Homeward Angel" in April and May 2012 and "Jesus Christ Superstar" in June 2012.


text:
La captive, H 60 (Berlioz, Hector)
No files submitted.
Sheet Music
Full Scores
Complete Score
*#55644 - 3.24MB, 14 pp. - (6) - V/V/V* - 3336x⇩
Charles Malherbe (1853–1911)
Felix Weingartner (1863–1942)
Peter Cornelius (1824–74), German text
John Bernhoff (ca.1850–ca.1930), English text
Hector Berlioz Werke, Serie VI, Band 15
Leipzig: Breitkopf und Härtel, 1900–07. Plate H.B. 47.
Orchestral version here is described by Holoman as H 60F. See below.
Complete Score (EU)
*#109242 - 0.89MB, 13 pp. - (1) - C*/71/V* - 1521x⇩
PDF scanned by Madcapellan
Madcapellan (2011/7/14)
Ian Kemp (1931*)
Hector Berlioz: New Edition of the Complete Works, vol.13
Kassel: Bärenreiter-Verlag, 1975. Plate BA 5453 (issued 1975)
This "urtext" or "scholarly" (scientific) edition was published at least 25 years ago in Germany and thus is public domain in its country of origin. Such editions are also public domain in Canada because they fail to meet the minimum 'threshold of originality' to qualify for copyright as an 'adaptation'. It may not be public domain elsewhere, however. More information about this can be found here.
Please obey the copyright laws of your country. IMSLP does not assume any sort of legal responsibility or liability for the consequences of downloading files that are not in the public domain in your country.
Public Domain - Non-PD US [tag/del]
600 dpi
Vocal Scores
Transcription of Version F, H 65F
*#165244 - 0.62MB, 10 (#131-140) pp. - (0) - V/V/V - 749x⇩
PDF scanned by US-R
Massenetique (2011/12/17)
Stephen Heller (1813-1888), piano reduction
Collection de 32 mélodies pour une ou plusieurs voix et choeur par Hector Berlioz.
Paris: S. Richault, n.d.[1863]. Plate R. 13682.
This file is part of the Sibley Mirroring Project.
Version A (voice, piano)
*#26569 - 0.13MB, 5 pp. - (3) - !N/!N/!N - 1631x⇩
Version C (voice, violoncello, piano)
*#26570 - 0.15MB, 7 pp. - (0) - !N/!N/!N - 2752x⇩
Version C (violoncello part)
*#26571 - 0.08MB, 2 pp. - (0) - !N/!N/!N - 753x⇩
Philip Legge (1972*)
Choral Public Domain Library, 2002
Creative Commons Attribution Share Alike 3.0 [tag/del]
See Creative Commons Attribution Share Alike 2.5 Australia for precise copyright terms. Based on Old Berlioz Edition.
General Information
|Work Title
|La captive
|Alternative Title
|Berlioz, Hector
|Opus/Catalogue Number
|Œuvre 12, H 60 (6 versions), H65F (Heller trans. of orchestral version)
|4 verses
|Year/Date of Composition
|First Performance
|1832-12-30 in Paris, Conservatoire. (version C)
1834-11-23 in Paris, Conservatoire. (version D)
1848-06-29 in London. Pauline Viardot, contralto (version E)
|First Publication
|1833 (version C)
1849 (versions E, F full score)
|Victor Hugo (1802–1885)
|à Mlle Louise Vernet
|Composer Time Period
|Piece Style
|A,B voice, piano
C voice, violoncello, piano
D voice, orch (lost)
E,F voice (mezzo-soprano or contralto), 2 flutes, 2 oboes, 2 clarinets, 2 bassoons, 4 horns, timpani, bass drum, cymbal, strings, 2nd str orch ad libitum
Version E (E major) and F (D major) are identical except for changes owing to the different key.
|External Links
|Libretto (Berlioz website)
Misc. Comments
Publication History
- Paris: 1833, as Œuvre 12 (version C)
- Paris: 1849 (full score, versions E, F)
- Paris: 1863, piano-vocal reduction of version F included in Collection de 32 Mélodies: no. 18
- Leipzig: Breitkopf und Härtel, n.d., as part of Hector Berlioz Werke (1900–07), Serie VI: Band XV (1903) and Serie VII: Band XVII (1904), edited by Charles Malherbe and Felix Weingartner
- Kassel: Bärenreiter, as part of New Berlioz Edition (1967–2005)
- BA 5453, Volume 13 (1975), edited by Ian Kemp
- BA 5455, Volume 15 (2005), edited by Ian Rumbold
- Malherbe, Charles/Editor
- Weingartner, Felix/Editor
- Cornelius, Peter/Translator
- Bernhoff, John/Translator
- Scores published by Breitkopf und Härtel
- Scores published in 1900
- Scores published in the 19th century
- Kemp, Ian/Editor
- Scores published by Bärenreiter
- Urtext
- Pages with scores
- Heller, Stephen/Translator
- Sibley Mirroring Project
- Legge, Philip/Editor
- Scores
- Berlioz, Hector
- Romantic style
- Romantic
- Songs
- For voice, piano
- For voices with keyboard
- Scores featuring the voice
- Scores featuring the mezzo-soprano voice
- Scores featuring the piano
- For voice, cello, piano
- For voices with solo instruments
- Scores featuring the cello
- For voice, orchestra
- For voices with orchestra
- Scores featuring the orchestra
- French language
- Pages with parts for purchase
- Hugo, Victor/Librettist


text:
Hugo Chavez, fiery Venezuelan leader, dies at 58
LOSES CANCER BATTLE– In this May 14, 2004 file photo, Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez gives a press conference at the presidential palace in Caracas, Venezuela. (AP Photo/Leslie Mazoch, File) by Frank Bajak CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — President Hugo Chavez was a fighter. The former paratroop commander and fiery populist waged continual battle for his socialist ideals and outsmarted his rivals time and again, defeating a coup attempt, winning re-election three times and using his country's vast oil wealth to his political advantage.


text:
Helly Hansen have been designing the most modern and lightweight tech wear for over 130 years. The Bike Elite Merino Socks are made of a warm and breathable wool blend to keep your feet warm in colder cycling conditions.
The socks feature a cushioned foot for added sole protection, and a lintoe seam to prevent rubbing on toes. Perfect for winter conditions, these high quality socks will help you perform at your best in the winter. - A.D.
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Please see our returns policy.
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text:
Growing at pace
Nanobiotechnology Research Centre booming, says Dr Alok Adholeya.
The Nanobiotechnology Research Centre based in New Delhi is growing at an exponential rate.
The centre - a collaboration between India's The Energy Research Institute (TERI) and Deakin University - was formally inaugurated earlier this year by The Honourable Louise Asher, MP, the Victorian Minister for Innovation, Services and Small Business, Minister for Tourism and Major Events.
"As we approach the end of our first year we are where we thought we would be at the end of three years," said Dr Alok Adholeya, the inaugural Director of the Centre.
"There is not month that goes by without some new research partner joining us and some new research project starting."
Professor Peter Hodgson, the head of Deakin's Institute for Frontier Materials and another of the driving forces behind the establishment of the centre, welcomed the news of the rapid growth when Dr Adholeya visited the University in October.
"Alok and his staff have done a great job in getting the message out there in India about the centre, what its goals and capabilities are," Professor Hodgson said.
"TERI of course already has a great reputation in India for its great work in creating a sustainable future, particularly in the areas of health and food security.
"The speed at which the centre is growing is also a strong indication of the growing recognition in India of our research at Deakin in nano and biotechnology."
The Nanobiotechnology Research Centre aims to help create a greener and a more advanced use of nanotechnology for resolving challenging agricultural and biomedical issues.
It recognises the need for 'green technology' that includes a clean, nontoxic, and environment-friendly method of nanoparticle synthesis. As an alternative to conventional methods, biological methods are considered safe and ecologically sound for the nanomaterial fabrication. In this regard, the use of micro-organisms such as bacteria and fungi in the biosynthesis of metal nanoparticles holds immense potential.
The centre has doctoral students and scientists with diverse expertise in the fields like:
- sustainable agriculture
- soil fertility
- physical chemistry
- soil microbiology
- plant-microbe interactions
- microbial bioremediation and phytoremediation
- molecular microbiology
- molecular biology for clinical applications.


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The Ozark Brush & Palette Club awarded ribbons at the June 2013 Art Exhibition at the 1st National Bank of Camdenton.
We were fortunate to have Michelle Livek judging the show. She is Art Educator at Camdenton High School, a Graduate Technical Assistant at the University of Missouri and a Ph.D candidate.
Best of Show was awarded to Wayne Doornbosch for his theme painting, "Garden Party." Honorable Mention ribbons were given to Bob Barker, Carol Anderson and Nancy Gray.
The show will be displayed until September. The Club meets the first Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. at the United Methodist Church of Camdenton on 54 Highway. Programs are held, refreshments are served and guests are welcome. For more information, call 573-480-0738.
Location, ST | website.com


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MORAGA -- As the Campolindo High girls water polo team completed a season full of championships, junior Annika Jensen was almost always in the middle of the action.
Known mainly for her center defense before this year, Jensen became an all-around contributor for the Cougars as they finished one of their best seasons in program history.
Jensen is the East Bay Player of the Year after leading Campolindo to a 26-1 season that included the North Coast Section Division II title and Diablo Foothill Athletic League crown. She also helped the Cougars win the NorCal Championships for the first time.
"Anytime we were in a close game, she was the person who was there to take (the responsibility) on her shoulders, and she was going to get it done," said Campolindo coach Kim Everist. "She came up big in huge opportunities."
Before the season, Everist told Jensen, her 6-foot center defender, that she would be needed to take on more responsibilities offensively. Jensen responded by leading the Cougars with 75 goals.
"She'd never really done center work before," Everist said. "Having to post up was a new task for her, and she met the challenge head- on."
Jensen was also the team leader in steals (35) and field blocks (20), and was second in assists (31) and earned ejections (30). DFAL coaches recognized her as the league MVP.
"As the season continued I became an all-around player. I was an attacker, and I posted up and played set sometimes," Jensen said. "I did a little bit of it all, I guess, and became a good team player, too."
When the team needed a lift, Jensen was usually there to provide it.
Everist described her as a "gamer."
"I feel like I can step up when things aren't working," Jensen said.
Jensen comes from a family of water polo players. Her dad played in college at Cal and then Stanford while older brother Tor now plays at UC Santa Barbara after a strong career at Campo.
Jensen, who's been playing water polo since fourth grade, will be back to lead Campo again next year.
The Cougars, who will be looking to reach their fifth straight NCS title game, already will have a big piece of the puzzle in place with Jensen.


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May 26, 2000
Washington, D.C.- The Propane Education & Research Council (Propane Council) is pleased to announce the availability of $250,000 to fund up to five propane vehicle demonstration grant projects. To obtain an application contact Jill Hamilton, Sustainable Energy Strategies, Inc. at 703-322-4484 or email@example.com. Applicants must submit proposals no later than June 16. Proposals must include at least a 50% cost-share in the form of cash or in-kind services or equipment.
The purpose of the vehicle demonstration program is to identify and make public the air quality benefits of using propane, expand the awareness of propane as a transportation fuel, and demonstrate the performance of propane fueled vehicles. Examples of past projects include funding for card readers, refueling equipment, incremental costs of vehicles and emissions related testing.
This project is co-sponsored by the Propane Education & Research Council and the Propane Vehicle Council.


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About the Book
An in-depth look at the personal and artistic life of renowned artist Peter Max...in his own words
In this intimate visual memoir, artist Peter Max details his life journey as an artist, providing a stirring account of himself as a young boy and as a successful artist eager to return to the days of wonderment and inspiration found only in dreams and childhood. Max charts his ascension in the art world and pauses to reflect on the nature of creativity, the universe at large, his many loves, and his ability to see beauty in the everyday. Vibrantly illustrated with Max's signature work, including some never-before-seen pieces, this colorful memoir reveals the personal inspiration behind the work of one of the world's most popular artists.
With 200 full-color photographs
Educator and Librarian Resources
Product Details
- Imprint: Harper Design
- On Sale: 11/19/2013
- Trimsize: 7 in (w) x 8.5 in (h) x 0.939 in (d)
- Pages: 288
- List Price: 35.00 USD
- BISAC1: ART / Individual Artists / General
- BISAC2: ART / American / General
- BISAC3: BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY / Personal Memoirs


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QCAD Changelog / 3.3.2 (2013/09/24)
"Support for block attributes in part library items"
I tried this new feature - but I'm struggling with that
I saved a block (already existing) title-block with attributes in my library - insert this block in a new drawing - and all attribute reference points are messed up. Looks like they are scaled by a different factor ...
If I check the text (Attribute) position in the block edit modus .... everything seems to be fine. What I'm doing wrong?
Block edit modus:
Model_space modus:


text:
Cushing's syndrome is a hormone disorder. Cortisol, in normal doses, helps the body manage stress and infection. However, these high levels over a long period of time can cause several health problems.
Cushing's syndrome is caused by extended exposure to a hormone called cortisol. Prolonged or excess exposure to cortisol may be caused by:
Pituitary and Adrenal Glands
Copyright © Nucleus Medical Media, Inc.
Factors that may increase your chance of Cushing's syndrome include:
Cushing's syndrome may cause:
You will be asked about your symptoms and medical history. A physical exam will be done. Tests may be done to determine the level of cortisol and find a cause.
Tests for cortisol levels may include:
Tests to determine the cause of Cushing's Syndrome may include:
Other tests may help to see if there is a tumor on the pituitary or adrenal glands. Images may be taken with:
Treatment of Cushing's syndrome depends on the cause. Talk with your doctor about the best treatment plan for you. Options include:
Cushing's Support and Research Foundation
Family Doctor—American Academy of Family Physicians
Health Canada
The College of Family Physicians of Canada
Arnaldi G, Angeli A, et al. Diagnosis and complications of Cushing's syndrome: a consensus statement. J Clin Endocrinolo Metabo. 2003;88:5593-5602.
Cushing disease. EBSCO DynaMed website. Available at: http://www.ebscohost.com/dynamed . Updated February 21, 2014. Accessed February 27, 2014.
Cushing's syndrome. National Endocrine and Metabolic Diseases Information Service website. Available at: http://endocrine.niddk.nih.gov/pubs/cushings/cushings.aspx. Updated April 6, 2012. Accessed February 27, 2014.
Diez JJ, Iglesias P. Pharmacological therapy of Cushing's syndrome: drugs and indications. Mini Rev Med Chem. 2007;7(5):467-480.
Kirk LF Jr, Hash RB, et al. Cushing's disease: clinical manifestations and diagnostic evaluation. Am Fam Physician. 2000;62(5):1119-1127, 1133-1134.
Tritos NA, Biller BM, et al. Management of Cushing disease. Nat Rev Endocrinol. 2011;7(5):279-289.
Makras P, Toloumis G, et al. The diagnosis and differential diagnosis of endogenous Cushing's syndrome. Hormones. 2006;5:231-250.
Last reviewed February 2015 by Kim Carmichael, MD
Please be aware that this information is provided to supplement the care provided by your physician. It is neither intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice. CALL YOUR HEALTHCARE PROVIDER IMMEDIATELY IF YOU THINK YOU MAY HAVE A MEDICAL EMERGENCY. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider prior to starting any new treatment or with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.
Copyright © 2012 EBSCO Publishing All rights reserved.
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Local man fares well in Navy
Published: Monday, June 24, 2013 at 6:19 p.m.
Last Modified: Monday, June 24, 2013 at 6:19 p.m.
Michael Medus, 35, of Cut Off, enlisted in the Navy at age 17 because he wanted to see the world.
Upon graduating from the Naval Air Technical Training Center in Tennessee, he was deployed on a Mediterranean cruise on the USS Thomas S. Gates battleship where he did just that. After returning from deployment, he was advanced to petty officer third class. On Medus' second deployment, he was selected as 1999 Plane Captain of the Year.
While stationed in Pensacola, Fla., he received his designation as a master training specialist and was promoted to petty officer first class. In 2003, he received his bachelor's degree in professional aeronautics from Embry Riddle Aeronautical University and was selected as the Avionics Division Senior Sailor of the Year.
He currently serves as the maintenance master chief petty officer of the "Red Rippers of Strike" Fighter Squadron 11 in Virginia Beach, Va. He is married with two daughters.
Medus said his favorite city he's traveled to is Perth, Australia.
Being the leader of his squad, Medus said, is challenging but also rewarding.
"It's a lot of responsibility," he said. "You got a lot of guys depending on you to fix these planes and get them ready for battle. Their safety is in our hands."
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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Copper Mountain Community Church will hold two Christmas Eve Candlelight Services tonight. The non-denominational services will be at 5 and 7:30 at the Copper Mountain Chapel, 630 Copper Road. The torchlight parade down Main Vein and the fireworks over West Lake will take place between the two services.
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December 23, 2012
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Two local residents accused of killing a Trona man in October, 2012, pleaded no contest Wednesday in San Bernardino County Superior Court in Barstow to a single count of murder, according to court records.
Jesus Anthony Evans and Jana Mason were charged connection with the hooting of 31-year-old Trona resident Aaron Lee Whitbey.
Evans and Mason appeared in court Wednesday with their attorneys for a readiness hearing when they entered their pleas.
Mason also pleaded no contest to three counts of transportation of a controlled substance.
Public Defender Troy Padgett represented Evans, and Conflict Defense Panel attorney Daniel Mangan represented Mason.
Trona deputies responded to the reported shooting in the 13000 block of Aster Street Oct. 13 at approximately 5:43 a.m.
Deputies arrived and reportedly found the victim unresponsive in the residence. Whitbey was transported to Antelope Valley Hospital in Lancaster and died from his injuries the next day.
Both are in custody in lieu of $1 million bail each.
Judge John Gibson scheduled sentencing for Feb. 21 for both defendants.
Location, ST | website.com


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Midtown campus
WestConn offers one-stop-shopping in the way of student services. In Old Main, you can visit the Office of University Admissions, get your student I.D, arrange an email account or register for classes.
Today, the 39,000-square-foot building houses University Admissions, the Office of the Dean of Graduate and External Programs, the offices of the Registrar, Cashier, Financial Aid and Veteran's Affairs, Continuing Education, University Center for Adult Education and AccessAbility Services. Also located in Old Main are the Office of Student Affairs, Public Safety (I.D.s/Parking), University Relations, University Publications and Design and the Print Shop. In addition, Old Main is the focal point for Information Technology & Innovation, the university's networking and telecommunications system.
Ground Floor
Property Management
WestConnect Card Office
Cashier's Office
Financial Aid
Graduate Admissions
Registrars Office
Admissions Office
Publications & Design
Third Floor
Alumni Relations
Student Affairs
University Relations


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The Texas Jets have just finished up a super year of competition and College exposure. We are looking forward to an even better season next year.
The primary goal for the Texas Jets in the 2011/2012 season will be to qualify for ASA Nationals as well as focus heavily on college tournament exposures. The Fall season will consist of local and National college exposure tournaments including the Ronald McDonald, Elite Showcase - Plano, and Rising Stars. In the summer we plan to attend the Colorado Fireworks as well as Qualify for ASA Nationals.
Mike Jaetzold is the Head Coach for the Texas Jets and does not have a daughter on the team. He will focus on building the most competitive team possible to compete at the ASA Nationals level as well as preparing the team for college recruitment. The Texas Jets have a long standing history of getting girls signed. Every girl looking to play at the collegiate level has gone on to some scholarship level. EVERY GIRL!
The Texas Jets practice @ Missouri City softball fields in Missouri City, Texas. 1919 Moore Road, Stafford, Texas 77477
We are looking for one pitcher to add to our strong pitching already on board. We are also looking for a back up catcher and middle infielder as well as utility players. Players able to play more than one position a plus. Commitment and sportsmanship a must from players and parents.
try outs are Tuesday August 23 from 7-9 and Thursday August 25 from 7-9 on field #2...and Saturday August 27...10am-12noon
If you cannot make try outs on one of those dates please contact Mike Jaetzold at 713-557-2899 for a personal try out. email@example.com
All inquiries confidential.
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Welcome to Burnsville Heating & Air Conditioning
Burnsville Heating & Air Conditioning has been an outstanding and recognized company throughout the Twin Cities for 30 years. We have consulted with thousands of Minnesota homeowners to find the best value choice for their comfort needs. As your experienced and trusted comfort consultant, we are proud to help you find the right products such as furnaces, air conditioners, heat pumps, indoor air quality, and thermostats. We also provide you with a range of services such as maintenance, emergency after-hour heating service and filter replacements to make your home safe and comfortable for your family. At Burnsville Heating & Air Conditioning, "Your Comfort Is Our Business".
We offer a range of services that will help you keep your home comfortable during those cold winters and hot summers. We service/repair all brands of heating & cooling equipment. We also have annual maintenance plans to keep your heating & cooling equipment running at its best.
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We would love to hear from you! Click the link to rate our services today.Rate Our Business Today –>


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Appeasement weakens the U.S.
Published: Tuesday, December 17, 2013 at 3:05 p.m.
Last Modified: Tuesday, December 17, 2013 at 3:05 p.m.
Obama and Kerry continue to promote an agenda of U.S. appeasement.
Kerry has played a leading role in formulating and implementing an agreement with Iran to temporarily put a limit on Iran's uranium enrichment program for six months.
Iran can continue enriching uranium to 5 percent.
In return, Iran gets access to $7 billion in frozen funds and, more importantly, is able to get partial relief from the crippling burden of the economic sanctions.
Although inspectors will be monitoring the temporary agreement, Iran will probably continue a higher grade uranium enrichment program in secret facilities.
As the end of the agreement approaches, it can stall and hinder negotiations and ask for the continuation of six-month temporary agreements until it has the nuclear weapons.
Iran cannot be trusted.
While Kerry is appeasing the Iranians, Obama is busy appeasing China's power play in the East China Sea.
China has declared an air defense zone and wants aircraft to notify China if aircraft enter the international air space.
Japan has refused to comply with the demand, but the Obama administration has asked U.S. commercial airlines to make the notifications.
The Obama administration continues to weaken our stature in the world through unbridled appeasement.
Donald A. Moskowitz
Londonderry, N.H.
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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Films of Tim Burton Celebrated at Kansas City Public Library
A new KCLibrary.org is coming soon! Preview our new site and send us your feedback.
All Library locations will be closed on Monday, September 5, for Labor Day.
For Immediate Release:
October 2, 2009
October 2, 2009
Contact: Paul Smith
Films of Tim Burton Celebrated at Kansas City Public Library
The Kansas City Public Library screens a film series devoted to the work of Tim Burton called An Attraction to the Horrific at 1:30 p.m. every Saturday throughout October 2009 in the Stanley H. Durwood Film Vault at the Central Library, 14 W. 10th St.
An auteur who presents a distinct visual landscape, Burton is known for reinterpretations of folk and fairytales featuring his own unique characters – flawed personalities that are sometimes childish, grotesque, or simply insane. Despite employing such an eccentric and idiosyncratic storytelling technique, his films have earned mainstream acceptance and incredible box-office returns.
Admission is free. The film line-up includes:
Beetle Juice (1988) on October 3. In this wacky special-effects driven film, Michael Keaton stars as the anarchist bio-exorcist hired by a recently deceased couple (Alec Baldwin and Geena Davis) to rid their former home of its new owners. When Betelgeuse becomes uncontrollable, the ghosts enlist aid from a goth teenager (Winona Ryder). Rated PG. (92 min.)
Edward Scissorhands (1990) on October 10. Written and directed by Burton, Edward Scissorhands stars Johnny Depp in an off-kilter fairytale about a socially exiled young man taken in by the local Avon lady. Romance with Winona Ryder naturally ensues. Rated PG-13. (105 min.)
Sleepy Hollow (1999) on October 17. The classic legend of the Headless Horseman becomes a true horror story in the hands of Burton. Witchcraft, the undead, and creepy forensic science flesh out the story of Ichabod Crane (Johnny Depp). With Christina Ricci, Christopher Walken, and Miranda Richardson. Rated R. (105 min.)
Tim Burton's Corpse Bride (2005) on October 24. Set in a 19th century European village, this animated feature follows the unfortunate Victor who inadvertently marries a corpse while traveling to meet his intended bride. Voices by Johnny Depp and Helena Bonham Carter. Rated PG. (75 min.)
Sweeney Todd (2007) on October 31. Based on the Tony Award-winning Sondheim musical, this story follows ex-con Benjamin Barker (Johnny Depp) after his return to England. With the help of the worst pie-maker in London, Barker seeks revenge on the magistrate who wrongfully convicted him. With Helena Bonham Carter and Alan Rickman. Rated R. (116 min.)


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Budding archaeologists and history buffs are invited to unleash their inner Indiana Jones at a program Saturday at the Campus Martius Museum.
"Digging the Past" is a full-day event featuring professionals in the field of archaeology. It's an annual program that brings in many collectors and patrons through the door, according to Bill Reynolds, historian at the museum.
"We've had the phone ringing off the hook and I think we will have every table the museum owns filled with collections," he said.
Article Photos
ERIN O'NEILL The Marietta Times
Bill Reynolds, left, and Wes Clarke, right, look over artifacts from a dig at an area farm that dates back to 1796. The items will be on display and Reynolds will speak about the Deming site this Saturday during "Digging the Past" Archaeology Day at the Campus Martius Museum.
Among the collections is an extensive display of Civil War artifacts related to the local area, owned by Brian Kesterson of Parkersburg. Kesterson will offer tips on how to look for and identify artifacts.
Four presentations will also be given at 10 a.m., 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. and will cover topics ranging from the UNESCO world site of historical importance in Angkor Wat, Cambodia, to a family site here in Washington County dating back to the late 1700s.
"What I will be talking about is the Deming site, located here in the county," said Reynolds, whose program will begin at 2 p.m. "It is a very interesting cross section of cultural patterns and gives the idea of how this family lived, their economic status...from a pattern of rubbish we are able to tell that they were actually doing pretty well, a lot better than most at the time."
Fact Box
If you go
What: "Digging the Past" Archaeology Day.
When: 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.
Where: Campus Martius Museum, 601 Second St.
Cost: $7 for adults, $4 for students, children 5 and under are free; free for members.
For information: campusmartiusmuseum.org or 373-3750.
10 a.m. - Retired ODOT archaeologist Wes Clarke will discuss his work at the Temples at Angkor Wat, Cambodia and in Thailand.
11 a.m. - Bill Pickard from the Ohio Historical Society will talk about Fort Laurens, Ohio's only Revolutionary War fort.
1 p.m. - Annette G. Erickson, director of Archaeology Studies at Hocking College, will speak about her profession and opportunities within the field.
2 p.m. - Bill Reynolds with Campus Martius will discuss the local Deming site, a study of the material culture of a New England family 1796-1890.
Among the items collected from the site are pottery, ceramics and iron work, most of which Reynolds believes were probably purchased locally.
"There is a lot of stuff that came from 150 years of occupation by the same family," he said.
At 11 a.m., Bill Pickard with the Ohio Historical Society will talk about Fort Laurens, near Bolivar, which is Ohio's only Revolutionary War fort. In 2004, archaeologists and volunteers moved 50,000 pounds of dirt during excavation of a musket ball concentration near the fort. Pickard will talk about the find and what it helped to determine about the fortification. For those who are interested in furthering their education in the field of archaeology, Annette Erickson of Hocking College will speak about the programs offered at the school and the profession of archaeology. Erickson's presentation will begin at 1 p.m.
The event will kick off at 10 a.m. with Wes Clarke of Marietta speaking about his experience digging at Angkor Wat and other areas in Cambodia and Thailand. Clarke is a newly retired archaeologist with the Ohio Department of Transportation, District 10 and is pursuing his doctorate in Southeast Asian Studies at Ohio University.
Like a page right out of the script from "Raiders of the Lost Ark," Clarke's experiences over the past eight to 10 years - in battle-worn Cambodia specifically - have been a little more dangerous than the average dig here in the U.S.
"You have to be very informed and smart about how you operate in Cambodia. Different groups would control different territories and put down landmines but not map them," Clarke explained. "No work occurs in an area until it has been cleared."
Clarke said he hopes to present a rare video provided by a prominent archaeologist going into a temple complex that has not been cleared. The video follows the archaeologist and the men sweeping with metal detectors. Clarke's discussion will also talk about how archaeological digs are handled in less developed countries.


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- Drivers & Utilities, ASUS EZ Flash 2, ASUS AI Suite II, ASUS Update
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- "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.
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Customer reviews
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Unexpected problems
Reviewed by Mike Day. Review Posted 16/02/2013
The instruction manual is very detailed and it proved unexpectedly easy to fit as a replacement, higher performance motherboard. The BT recommended thermal paste I bought was not needed. The processor heat sink is already coated ready for fitting. My main problems have been with the software. I could not start Windows7 to install the drivers. Eventual solution -change the default setting for SATA drives from AHCI to IDE. Then it would not recognise my widescreen monitor and allow me to set it to 1920x1080. Solution - install the graphics driver a second time. Then my old PS2 mouse was not recognised. Solution - go out any buy a new USB one. Not yet found how to stop the case fan running continuously but everything else now working properly. Windows index for processor, memory and gaming graphics speeds are much improved, but desktop graphics performance with Aero is a bit disappointing.
- Overall
- Ease of use
- Value for money
I got this cheap
Reviewed by Nec_V20. Review Posted 03/04/2013
I got a return version of this deal and when I received it I immediately knew why. With regard to the way that the cooling paste residues were distributed on the processor and the stock cooling fan the person building it was an idiot. There was hardly any paste on the centre of the processor but an abundance at the edges - especially the top left hand corner. For God's sakes folks there are YouTube videos showing you how to put the paste on the CPU properly! Anyway, I have had the combo running for a burn in period of 24 hours with prime98 running and even though I am running it on the stock cooler (I am waiting for my H60 to arrive, because this is my secondary media server which I'll upgrade/good enough to do what I want if my Core i7 990x goes down for any reason so I want something to go forever - that being a relative term) it is still well within the TDP specification of the CPU. OK so I have it in a CoolerMaster HAF XM casing, which for some reason BT doesn't offer.
- 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.


text:
SAN FRANCISCO -- Traded twice in the past three seasons, Hunter Pence has been looking for a clubhouse to permanently call home. On Saturday, he finally found it.
The Giants and their energetic right fielder agreed to a five-year, $90 million deal, pending a physical that is a mere formality for a player who Saturday started his 170th consecutive game, a 9-3 loss to the San Diego Padres. Pence hit a two-run homer.
"I couldn't be happier. I couldn't be happier for Hunter," manager Bruce Bochy said. "I hope (our fans) would be as excited as we are. You can't help but love Hunter Pence and the way he plays the game. It's all about getting back on track. You need great players, and he's a great player."
The Giants have now crossed the biggest item off their offseason to-do list, but they don't appear anywhere close to being done. General manager Brian Sabean flew to the Dominican Republic and will attend a showcase for Cuban first baseman Jose Abreu, a power hitter who became a free agent Saturday. The Giants also have reached out to pending free agent Tim Lincecum, who like Pence is represented by the Beverly Hills Sports Council.
After Saturday's loss to the Padres, Lincecum said the Giants' long-term commitment to Pence will not sway his decision one way or the other.
"Most decisions people make at this point are personal decisions," Lincecum said. "I've still got to think about it. It's not a pressing thing for me. I'll make that decision when the time comes."
Industry sources believe Lincecum will test free agency, but Pence took advantage of a big year and will become the rare star to sign just before his deal ended. The 30-year-old is hitting .282 in his first full season with the Giants, and a two-run homer Saturday was his 27th, the most by a Giant since Barry Bonds hit 28 in 2007. Pence has driven in 96 runs and stolen 22 bases, and he ranks ninth among National League outfielders with an .823 OPS.
The Giants appreciate Pence for far more than just All-Star numbers. He's as durable as they come and Sunday will become the first Giant to start all 162 games of a season. Pence also is popular in the clubhouse and was selected by teammates as the winner of the "Willie Mac" Award, given annually to the team's most inspirational player. The deal was agreed upon on the second day of fan appreciation weekend at AT&T Park.
"That's pretty cool if you like $90 million," left-hander Madison Bumgarner quipped, smiling. "It's pretty awesome. Everybody in here thought something crazy would have to happen to not bring him back. The guy plays every day, and he's one of the best outfielders in baseball. I hope he's here the rest of his career."
That was in doubt over the past couple of weeks as Pence and the Giants began negotiations. According to sources, Pence was seeking a deal that fell between the five-year, $85 million deal Los Angeles Dodgers outfielder Andre Ethier received last year and the seven-year, $126 million deal the Washington Nationals gave Jayson Werth in 2010.
The Giants preferred a four-year deal closer to $60 million, but the pace picked up as the season finale approached. After Friday night's game, Pence and team president Larry Baer spoke in the clubhouse for about 15 minutes. Afterward, Pence said he thought the Giants were either really close to a deal or really far apart. As it turns out, they finally had one.
The Giants will hold an 11 a.m. news conference for Pence on Sunday. With the deal not finalized, he was unavailable for comment Saturday, but the magnitude of the day didn't seem to change Pence's joyous attitude. He rode his scooter to the ballpark and parked in a back corner of the clubhouse. He hugged several teammates.
But he was coy when congratulated by a reporter. "I don't know what you're talking about, but thank you," Pence said, smiling.
Throughout the 2012 postseason, Pence gave inspirational pregame speeches, imploring teammates to give each other one more day together. This season, he has repeatedly said that he wanted much more than that.
"I know on my side, I love it here," Pence said recently, reaffirming his desire to sign a long-term deal. "I love playing for Bochy. I love this city."
As the Pence deal was being announced Saturday morning, right-hander Matt Cain talked about the passion Pence brings to the field every day.
"That's a guy you want on your side," Cain said.
Across the clubhouse, center fielder Angel Pagan was thrilled that the Giants have guaranteed that Pence and Pagan will roam the outfield together for at least three more years, through the end of a four-year deal Pagan signed last offseason.
"It's awesome. He's a very positive man," Pagan said. "The game can be 20-0 in the ninth, and he still thinks he can win. He injects that type of energy into the club, and that's a big key for us to be successful. The Giants take a lot of pride in winning, and that's what we're here for. We're here to win championships and be successful. It's great to keep the team intact."
For more on the Giants, see Alex Pavlovic's Giants Extra blog at blogs.mercurynews.com/Giants.
San Diego (Tyson Ross 3-8) at Giants (Guillermo Moscoso 2-2), 1:05 p.m. CSNBA


text:
BERKELEY -- Richard Solomon needed to grow up, and he realized it just in time.
Now a senior at Cal, the 6-foot-10 forward has become one of the Pac-12's most dependable players. As the Bears take on unbeaten and top-ranked Arizona on Saturday night at Haas Pavilion, no player in any of the six major conferences can match Solomon's 10.7 rebounds per game.
"I think everybody watching him play wanted more," said former UCLA star and Pac-12 Networks analyst Don MacLean. "They felt like with the tools he had, he could do more. And this year he's doing it."
But two years ago Solomon's future nearly unraveled.
In early December of his sophomore season, Solomon was suspended indefinitely for "conduct contrary to athletic department and university values." Reinstated after two games, he suffered a stress fracture and missed four more games.
Then, in mid-January, Solomon was ruled academically ineligible for the remainder of the season. He sat out the Bears' final 15 games.
"It hurt a lot," he said.
Solomon's older sister, Am'Ra, a former volleyball player at Cal, was playing professionally overseas when Richard's career went off path.
"I told him don't let this be your downfall," she said. "Let this be one of your strengths to get better. He used it as a positive."
Gradually, Solomon resurrected his academic standing to the point where if he passes the 16 units he's taking this spring, he will graduate in four years with a social welfare degree.
"Considering some of the difficulties he's had along the way, that would be pretty incredible," Cal coach Mike Montgomery said. "He has matured."
Frontcourt mate David Kravish, who became a starter as a freshman when Solomon was sidelined in 2011-12, watched to see how his teammate would respond.
"Everyone needs that moment when you kind of need that kick in the head," Kravish said. "Maybe that was his."
Solomon's transformation on the court was just as dramatic.
Just 6-8 when he graduated from Price High in Los Angeles, where he was a senior teammate to future Cal star Allen Crabbe, Solomon didn't see himself as a low-post player.
His vision was to become the next tall, athletic wing player. It wasn't Montgomery's vision, however, and Solomon did little to suggest he belonged on the perimeter.
Through his first three seasons at Cal, even as he grew to his full height, Solomon attempted 29 shots from beyond the 3-point arc -- many of them prompting frowns. Only seven of those shots went in -- less than 25 percent.
"When he was a freshman and a sophomore he wanted to score," said point guard Justin Cobbs, Solomon's oldest friend on the team. "I told him, 'Kevin Durant messed up your mind.' "
Durant no longer is Solomon's role model. He hasn't attempted a single 3-pointer this season, setting a different goal for himself.
"Now he says, 'I don't care about scoring, I'm going to lead the league in rebounding,' " Cobbs said. "Now he's just locked in, knows what he needs to do. It's all positive, and I'm happy for him."
Part of the process was being more accepting of coaching. Where he once bristled at criticism, he now understands its value. "You realize they see your potential, they see something bigger inside you," he said.
Solomon has improved his low-post scoring game and averages 11.6 points while shooting 58 percent from the floor. But it's his 11 double-figure rebounding games that set him apart.
Montgomery thinks he can do more. At practice Monday, he told Solomon he should be grabbing 20 rebounds a game.
"I agree with him," Solomon said. "I'm going to get 20."
Whether that happens or not, Solomon appears to have a future in basketball beyond college. MacLean, who played nine seasons in the NBA, believes Solomon has a chance to get there.
"He'll play for money somewhere," Montgomery added.
Cobbs and Kravish both used the word "crazy" to describe how much Solomon has progressed in every way the past two years.
Then Kravish paid him perhaps the ultimate compliment. "He's built himself into a really respectable young man."
For more on Cal sports, see the Bear Talk blog at ibabuzz.com/beartalk. Follow Jeff Faraudo on Twitter at twitter.com/JeffFaraudo.
Arizona (21-0, 8-0 Pac-12) at Cal
(14-7, 5-3), 7:30 p.m. Pac-12 Networks


text:
Phil Mickelson opened his season with an even-par 72 on Thursday in the Humana Challenge, leaving him nine shots behind the first-round leaders.
Recovering from flu-like symptoms, Mickelson had three birdies, a bogey and a double bogey at La Quinta Country Club -- one of three golf used in the pro-am event that he won in 2002 and 2004.
"My timing and rhythm was off a little bit," he said. "My putter was atrocious and I've been putting great, too. So, that was disappointing."
Former Cal golfer James Hahn, Jason Kokrak and Roberto Castro topped the leader board at 9-under 63. Hahn had nine birdies on PGA West's Arnold Palmer Private Course.
"It was a great day," Hahn said. "Chipped two in. Hadn't done that since I was nine."
Kokrak played La Quinta, while Castro was at PGA West's Jack Nicklaus Private Course.
Russell Henley, the Sony Open winner Sunday in his first start as a PGA Tour member, had a 64 on the Nicklaus course. He's 32 under in his first five rounds this year.
"It was a perfect day," Henley said. "The weather is perfect. The greens were true. So, it's just trying to stay patient and let the birdies come to me."
European Tour: With Rory McIlroy and Tiger Woods struggling, fifth-ranked Justin Rose and unheralded Jamie Donaldson had 5-under 67s for a one-shot lead at the Abu Dhabi (United Arab Emirates) Championship.
McIlroy, playing with new clubs following his multimillion dollar sponsorship deal with Nike, posted a 75. Woods shot an even-par 72 with four birdies and four bogeys.
Thorbjorn Olesen and Pablo Larrazabal shared third place.
McIllroy repeatedly missed fairways, including a shot on his 12th that hit a tree and ended up in a parking lot, leading to one of his two double bogeys. He insisted his difficulties had more to do with rusty strokes than the new equipment.
"I can learn from it and go into tomorrow and try and play a bit better," McIlroy said.
Woods, who was paired with McIlroy, finished a roller-coaster round at par after "grinding it out."
"I'm still right there," Woods said. "There's not a lot of guys going low out there.


text:
Kellia is a freelance journalist in Oakland, CA who left the Pacifica Radio Network in July, 2010 after 11+ years in the KPFA news department and over 10 years with Free Speech Radio News. She has also done extensive work and audio and print on the Internet, most frequently for Women's International News Gathering Service and Online Journal.
She has covered a wide range of stories, for Pacifica and independently, from the controversy over spraying pesticides to control an infestation of glassy-winged sharp shooters in Sonoma county, to 9-11 Truth, Peak Oil, a plethora of environmental stories and performance enhancing drugs in major league baseball. She also writes book reviews and commentaries for the Internet on occasion.
Although Kellia is still available for PAID freelance work, she is looking forward to spending more time on a book project called: The End of Money: a critique of paying, owing, and working "for a living", which asks the question: "Why must we pay to live on the planet we're born on?"
Facebook: TheEndOfMoney
Twitter: endofmoney
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
For the life of me, I can't figure out why anyone would take an already sweet vegetable and make it even sweeter? Isn't that what pumpkin pie and dessert are for?
If you happen to share a similar frustration over the whole sweet potato casserole thingie, this recipe's for you. I've adapted this dish from a Bobby Flay recipe that I found on the Food Network, and its savory spiciness will have you shoving those marshmallows back into the hot chocolate where they belong.
I encountered one small problem with this recipe, which in the end actually made for its salvation, if that makes any sense. The original recipe is supposed to be similar to scalloped potatoes but I found the finished product entirely too soupy. It was delicious to be sure, but I had envisioned something with a thicker, creamier background. So after I took the potatoes out of the oven, I put them back in the food processor and made them into a sweet potato puree. Oh my.... delightfully creamy and with some smokey chipotle heat, this is my new favorite way to eat sweet potatoes. When I make this again I will skip the whole oven process and just simmer the sweet potatoes in the chipotle cream on the stove, but in the interest of Food Processor Fridays, I'll show you how it all went down here today.
Chipotle Sweet Potatoes (adapted from Bobby Flay at the Food Network)
3 small-medium sweet potatoes, peeled, then cut into pieces sized to fit the food processor
1 cup half & half
1 cup heavy cream
1 heaping TBSP chipotle pepper puree (see below)
1 tsp cumin
1/2 tsp oregano
1/2 cup Monterey Jack cheese
salt and pepper
Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Spray 9 X 9 baking dish with cooking spray.
Insert slicing disc into food processor. Slice potatoes and remove to a separate bowl.


text:
OAKLAND -- People keep waiting for Billy Beane to wind up with egg on his face.
Instead, he got a pie.
The general manager was on the receiving end of the A's trademark celebration Wednesday after his team wrapped up its implausible American League West division title.
Josh Reddick nailed his boss in the face with dessert -- a fitting ending for a team that was expected to get creamed all season.
The A's instead won 94 games to tie for the 10th-best total in Oakland history.
Beane can't say whether this team defied his own expectations. But only because he never had any.
"We didn't make any predictions, positive or negative, about what we were supposed to do," he said on the day the A's finished off the Texas Rangers 12-5 in front of a rollicking Coliseum crowd.
"The closest we came is saying that we wanted to create a team that had a chance to get better from the first day forward. That was the expectation we set. We just didn't know where we were going to start from.
"In fairness, maybe we were a little further ahead when we started than maybe anybody anticipated."
Beane recounted the long list of improbable stories, noting that the A's regular lineup included a catcher playing third base (Josh Donaldson), an outfielder playing first (Brandon Moss), a shortstop playing second (Cliff Pennington) and a former minor league first baseman serving as a left-handed reliever (Sean Doolittle).
Above all, he said was the mentality of a young bunch -- a philosophy he referred to as the "Jim Corsi Factor." Corsi, an obscure middle reliever for the A's in 1990s, feared no hitter and no situation. "And you're thinking, 'You're Jim Corsi. You're not Dennis Eckersley,' " Beane said.
The A's general manager said his current players don't seem to know that they're not All-Stars, either. They defied predictions by finishing a season-high 26 games over .500.
Beane introduced the Jim Corsi theory in talking about rookie starter A.J. Griffin. He recalled that in the rookie's debut on June 24 against the Giants, the right-hander surrendered an early two-run homer to the Giants' Buster Posey. When Griffin returned to the dugout, he shouted to teammates: "That's all they're getting today boys." Griffin didn't allow any more runs over six innings in the A's 4-2 victory. After the game, Beane found someone who confirmed the rookie's statement.
"And I breathed a sigh of relief that we had someone with that kind of self-confidence," Beane said. "Jim (Corsi) never thought there was a hitter who should get a hit off him. There's a certain amount of self-belief in that statement and (with that) comes a certain amount of relaxation."
As for comparing this team to previous A's surprises, Beane held his tongue, saying, "These stories are better written when they're all done."
But what he's seen was enough for him to put in his plug for Bob Melvin as the manager of the year.
"It's a biased opinion," Beane said, "because I work here, but even objectively I don't know how could vote otherwise. There are some guys who have done great jobs, but the job that Bob has done has been the best."


text:
chocolateboy wrote:Time to update this?
Still waiting for SubJunk about adding this info to official site
chocolateboy wrote:Time to update this?
happy.neko wrote:Init.d script (not recommended)
/etc/default/ps3mediaserver (startup options)
ps3mediaserver (1.50.2+svn1092+mplayer34587-2) oneiric; urgency=low
* Don't mux all audio tracks with tsmuxer by default
ps3mediaserver (1.50.2+svn1092+mplayer34587-1) oneiric; urgency=low
* New upstream release 1.50.2+svn1092 (https://code.google.com/p/ps3mediaserver/source/list)
* Make sure daemon is started with system locale (thanks, carlettod)
* Option to use LPCM for audio when streaming with mencoder and tsmuxer (https://github.com/ps3mediaserver/ps3mediaserver/pull/10)
arrrghhh wrote:happy.neko wrote:Init.d script (not recommended)
/etc/default/ps3mediaserver (startup options)
Sweet, thanks for this!
However, I'm confused by this part - one of the main reasons for installing from a repo (besides the automatic updates) would be to get an init.d script so it can easily run at boot (my server is headless, so the directions on how to add PS3MediaServer to startup using "Startup Applications" is useless).
So what's the deal? How can I use your repo on a headless server? Why is it not recommended to use the init.d script? I noticed on paissad's, I used to be able to reliably start/stop and find the status of PS3MediaServer using the upstart scripts, but ever since paissad went to 1.50 I've had issues. Perhaps this is a PS3MediaServer bug and not a bug with the init script?
I'd be curious to know. Having a reliable upstart script for PS3MediaServer would be fantastic. Thanks!!
chocolateboy wrote:One other thing: is there a repo for this build? I have a small patch (I know there's deb-src, but...).
sudo apt-get install quilt
alias dquilt="quilt --quiltrc=${HOME}/.quiltrc-dpkg"
d=. ; while [ ! -d $d/debian -a `readlink -e $d` != / ]; do d=$d/..; done
if [ -d $d/debian ] && [ -z $QUILT_PATCHES ]; then
# if in Debian packaging tree with unset $QUILT_PATCHES
QUILT_DIFF_ARGS="-p ab --no-timestamps --no-index --color=auto"
QUILT_REFRESH_ARGS="-p ab --no-timestamps --no-index"
if ! [ -d $d/debian/patches ]; then mkdir $d/debian/patches; fi
apt-get source ps3mediaserver
cd ps3mediaserver-XXX
dquilt new my-new-patch.patch
dquilt add first-modified-file-in-patch
dquilt add second-modified-file-in-patch
<now edit added files>
dquilt refresh
debchange -v new-version
dpkg-buildpackage -S -sa
happy.neko wrote:Init.d startup is disabled by default to prevent users' confusion when two conflicting server instances (headless and started from GUI) are running.
You can enable automatic headless startup, just edit /etc/default/ps3mediaserver and change PS3MS_START="0" to "1". Make sure you have working /root/.config/ps3mediaserver/PMS.conf if you plan to run it under root.
happy.neko wrote:chocolateboy wrote:One other thing: is there a repo for this build? I have a small patch (I know there's deb-src, but...).
Sadly no. But it relatively easy to modify source package...
Users browsing this forum: Google [Bot] and 1 guest


text:
Early voting starts Thursday
Published: Thursday, September 19, 2013 at 4:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Wednesday, September 18, 2013 at 4:19 p.m.
Early voting for the municipal primary begins Thursday and runs until Oct 5. City residents can vote from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Board of Elections office, 75 E. Central Street, Monday through Friday. The only Saturday early voting is 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct. 5.
Hendersonville residents can vote for one mayoral candidate and two City Council candidates during the primary. No other races are on the ballot in Henderson County.
Candidates for mayor are Steve Franks, Ron Stephens and incumbent Barbara Volk. Candidates for council (two seats) are Guri Andermann, Diane Caldwell, Jeff Collis (i), Ralph Freeman, Jeff Miller and Jerry Smith (i).
The municipal primary is Oct. 8. For more information, call 828-697-4970 or visit www.hendersoncountync.org/elections.
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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text:
18 August 2007
Four Years
I had no idea what I was doing, in every sense of that phrase.
What most amazes me is how much has changed in four years. I feel like a grizzled old man, because way back then we didn't have all these fancy-shmancy interfaces -- we had to learn some HTML code! (I can just imagine what those of you who've been doing this for 10 years or more think of us whippersnappers...) Litblogs were few and far between. Not many people were blogging about science fiction in particular, which is what I started with, though soon I ended up throwing in whatever I happened to be reading or thinking about.
According to Blogger, there are 936 posts here so far (with this being the 937th). The wordcount must be in the hundreds of thousands. The archives are full of things that seem to me now to be wrongheaded ideas, stabs in the dark, ridiculous assertions, embarrassingly naive statements, pure nonsense, unjustifiable claims, unfortunate phrasings, numerous bits of unadulterated stupidity, and the occasional sentence or paragraph or even entire post that is a pleasant surprise. Blog posts are first drafts, and I don't know what ever possessed me to want to put my first drafts out there for the world to see, but despite some very awkward moments along the way (and more to come, I'm sure), I'm glad I did, for many reasons, not the least of which is that it's opened up a whole community in the real world for me, a community of people passionate about reading and writing, which is something I'd longed to find.
So thank you to everybody who occasionally stops by to read what crazy thing I've come up with today.
5 comments:
- Anonymous8/19/2007 10:52 AM
Happy Anni, Matt.ReplyDelete
Jeff Ford
Congratulations on a job well done.ReplyDelete
- Anonymous8/19/2007 12:09 PM
Well, happy anniversary and may it just serve as a small portion of the cake we'll be served up for many years.ReplyDelete
susan @ spinning
- Anonymous8/19/2007 12:52 PM
Well, you don't look grizzled! Nice to see you on Friday, and many congrats and all that. Very best, Lauren CerandReplyDelete
Congratulations on four cracking years, Matt, and here's to at least another four more (though any guesses as to what the ever-increasingly Spikey technology will have rendered blogs by then are already wrong before we've guessed them...). Yours was the first blog I ever posted a comment to. Endlessly interesting and thought-provoking, and you've put me onto some books, writers, artists and other interesting folk that I otherwise never would have heard of. So a huge thank you, and keep on Mumpsimus-ing.ReplyDelete
Robert G Cook