text:
About the Book
"I normally do not read male authors but someone recommended [Barclay] and all I can say to her is thank you."
—Fresh Fiction
With his powerfully emotional debut, If Wishes Were Horses, author Robert Barclay immediately joined the ranks of Nicholas Sparks, Richard Paul Evans, and Robert James Waller. His second novel of love and hope, More Than Words Can Say, only confirms his place among them. A profoundly moving multi-generational family story centered around a woman's return to her late grandmother's lake cottage and the long-buried secrets she uncovers there, More Than Words Can Say will linger long in the heart and memory.
From the author of If Wishes Were Horses comes a novel of long-buried secrets and self-discovery, showing us that sometimes what goes unsaid is more powerful than words. . .
Chelsea Enright never expected to inherit her grand-mother's lakeside cottage deep in the Adirondacks—a serene getaway that had been mysteriously closed up decades ago. This is no simple bequest, however, because when Chelsea finds her grandmother's WWII diaries, she's stunned to discover that they hold secrets she never suspected . . . and they have the power to turn her own life upside down.
Even more surprising is the compelling presence of local doctor Brandon Yale, and Chelsea soon finds her "short stay" has stretched into the entire summer. She cannot put this cottage and her family's past easily behind her—and the more she learns about the woman her grandmother truly was, the more Chelsea's own life begins to change . . . and nothing will ever be the same again.
Educator and Librarian Resources
Critical Praise
[If Wishes Were Horses] will satisfy fans of sweet romances and tender family sagas… Mr. Barclay weaves a quiet tale about people with hearts of gold, each barely coping with inner demons or tragic circumstances, who learn that they need one another in order to find redemption. — NY Journal of Books
"IF WISHES WERE HORSES is chock full of wonderful characters. The novel is a moving one, at turns poignant, sad, dramatic, amusing, and hopeful." — Romance Reviews Today
"If you like novelists like Nicholas Sparks (The Notebook, A Walk to Remember) or Nicholas Evans (The Horse Whisperer, The Storm Jumper) , Robert Barclay will be right up your alley" — Boulder Examiner
"MORE THAN WORDS CAN SAY crosses genres and combines romance with mystery while managing to avoid becoming sappy or overly sentimental. The way Robert Barclay toggles between a summer at the beginning of the Second World War and a summer in the present is done masterfully." — Book Reporter
Product Details
- Imprint: HarperLuxe
- On Sale: 12/27/2011
- Trimsize: 6 in (w) x 9 in (h) x 0.992 in (d)
- Pages: 496
- List Price: 17.99 USD
- BISAC1: FICTION / General


text:
RANDOLPH – Gifford Medical Center staff donned "Blue Jeans for Babies" last month, raising $455 for the March of Dimes in the annual fund-raiser.
Blue Jeans for Babies takes place across the nation as workplaces like Gifford give employees the opportunity to wear jeans to work for a day in exchange for a donation – in Gifford's case: $5 – to the March of Dimes.
"It's an event employees look forward to and greatly enjoy each year because they get to both support the March of Dimes and wear jeans to work for a day," said Robin Palmer, a member of Gifford's Marketing Department who helped organize the hospital's effort.
"The March of Dimes' mission also matches nicely with Gifford's as we both work to bring healthy babies into the world," Palmer added.
The March of Dimes is the nation's leading non-profit organization for pregnancy and baby health. It raises funds through a variety of events to help prevent birth defects, premature births and infant mortality. Blue Jeans for Babies is one such fund-raiser.
Roger Clapp, March of Dimes Vermont Chapter director, thanked hospital employees for wearing "blue jeans for babies" and noted funds raised will be used to support stronger, healthier babies in Vermont.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
BERKELEY -- Three days after learning it wouldn't be playing in the NCAA tournament, Cal received more bad news.
Any sort of run in National Invitation Tournament would have to begin without the services of Richard Solomon, who was sidelined with a concussion.
But even with the senior forward watching from the bench, Cal had more than enough to beat Utah Valley 77-64 on Wednesday at Haas Pavilion in the tournament's first round in front of a crowd of 1,862.
Cal (20-13), a No. 2 seed in its region, will next host No. 3 Arkansas, which beat Indiana State 91-71 in its opener, in the second round Monday at 8 p.m.
The Bears already beat Arkansas 85-77 earlier this season at the Maui Invitational.
"It's a pretty good deal to be able to host a team like Arkansas in March," Cal coach Mike Montgomery said. "If you want to see athletes, come out here on Monday."
Whether the Bears will have Solomon back for the rematch is unclear. Montgomery said Solomon, who averages a double-double, sustained the concussion at home but wouldn't elaborate on how it happened.
Against No. 7 seed Utah Valley (20-12), which earned an automatic berth into the NIT by winning the regular-season WAC title, David Kravish picked up the slack inside, finishing with 14 points, 10 rebounds and a career-high-tying five blocks.
Five Cal players scored in double figures, including little-used senior Jeff Powers.
After playing a total of just 15 minutes in the Bears' previous 11 games, Powers scored 10 points in 21 minutes against the Wolverines. He also played a big role in an 11-0 run in the second half that helped Cal seize control for good by hitting back-to-back 3-pointers.
Jordan Mathews later hit two straight 3s that gave Cal its biggest lead of the night at 70-52 with 7:55 to play.
Mathews came off the bench to add 13 points and a career-high seven rebounds, and Justin Cobbs finished with 13 points and seven assists.
Freshman Jabari Bird made his first start since Dec. 22 in place of Solomon and had one of his more productive games in months, contributing 11 points and three assists.
"We played really well, moved the ball, everybody was loose," Kravish said. "We had fun out there, and I think that was a key to our success. Everyone was playing hard."
Five 3-pointers from the bench (seven total) and 53 percent shooting from the floor also helped.
"Had we not shot the ball so well, it could have been dicey," Montgomery said.
Utah Valley, making its first NIT appearance and second postseason trip at the Division I level, got the bulk of its scoring from guard Holton Hunsaker and center Ben Aird.
Hunsaker had 22 points and Aird added 19, but the Wolverines got just four points from their bench.
Monday's game
Arkansas (22-11) at Cal (20-13), 8 p.m. TV TBA


text:
Laws talk:Title 11. Personal Identity Information. Subtitle B. Identity Theft from Chapter 523. Provisions Relating To Victims Of Identity Theft (Texas)
From Law Delta
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text:
My System: Win XP Pro
My CPU: Intel Core 2 Duo CPU E6750 @ 2,66GHz, 2GB RAM
PS3 Media Server Version: 1.10.51
Network: Linksys WRT-54G Router, PC connected to router with cable, PS3 connectet to router via WiFi.
As i streamed mkv files after 3 minutes the video starts shuttering. then i limited the max bandwith to 14. Now the mkv file didn´t shutter anymore. perfect!
Now my son looked some 150MB avi (xvid) movie and after a while the video stopped and the connection to the media server was broken. after starting the video again the same error occured.
I went up to the PC and looked into the log file. No error occured there.
What could make this problem? The WiFi Connection can´t be the reason, cause the mkv file is ok now?! There is NO problem viewing mkv or dvd-files! The problem only occurs when you play XVID-files (EDIT: sometimes even at divx-files, but not with ALL divx files).
EDIT: i just added the debug.log.zip, maybe this is for use.
PS: I want to excuse for my bad english, but i come from austria and speek german normally.
PPS: Great thanks to the programmers of PS3 Media Server. It´s a GENIOUS work! Unbelievable how simple the installation and setup is. THANKS!


text:
Thursday, 10/18/1990
The Georgia Theatre, Athens, GA
Set 1: LandladyThe Landlady > Bouncin'Bouncing Around the Room, Foam, CoilThe Squirming Coil, YEMYou Enjoy Myself, Uncle Pen, Cavern, IDKI Didn't Know > Drums > Asse FestivalThe Asse Festival > BowieDavid Bowie
Set 2: Oh Kee PaThe Oh Kee Pa Ceremony > Reba, MSOMy Sweet One, Stash, Fee > DividedDivided Sky, HYHUHold Your Head Up > Terrapin, Possum
Encore: Buried Alive, Contact
Average Song Gap: 20.14
Performers: Trey Anastasio, Page McConnell, Jon Fishman, Mike Gordon
Notes: Trey dedicated Uncle Pen to Col. Bruce Hampton. During HYHU, Fish called himself "a representative of the void."
Song Distribution:
6 Junta
5 Lawn Boy
3 Stash
3 A Picture of Nectar
2 The White Tape
1 The Man Who Stepped into Yesterday
Songs by Debut Year:
This show was part of the "1990 Tour."


text:
Welcome to SECTalk.com
|Welcome to SECTalk.com -- The Home of 6 Straight National Titles!
You are currently accessing our site as a guest which means you can't access all of our features such as social groups, sports betting, and many more. By joining our free community you will have access to all of these great features as well as to participating in our forums, contacting other members, and much more. Registration only takes a minute and SECTalk.com is absolutely free, so please join today!
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Community Stats
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text:
Exactly. BR is for midrange and works best there. DMR is for longrange, which most encounters on those maps are.
*EDIT* Disregard,posted before your response.
BadStar wheres the damn Extermination Report?
I hate to do this to you but your job is officially on the line if it's not on my desk this time tomorrow
If I get an extermination by the end of the day you have to change your gamertag to Pussy Burrito.
You don't even have any leverage to say shit right now, you brought up how easy my extermination was now that you're being called out you want me to give you something, while all you have to do is prove your original point?
White people man, I tell you, always thinking they're entitled to change the rules.
I just want to point out that it is dumb in the first level when the moment an enemy is dead they're suddenly floating off into space.
Once their dead their gravity boots turn off duh
Power conservation setting.
On right now for the next hour or so.
Reach had better balance but I am having more fun with 4. We'll see how long that lasts though.
For the tards out there H4 would be more fun, yes.
Nobodies on but Jdog. *Goes back to Skyrim on PC*
Usedtabe was on but he had to leave because his thirst for bunny blood needs to be satisfied. I'll be on later, ZP prolly will make an appearance.
Gatsby will most likely play by himself.
So who the fuck gave me a double XP token?
Thanks I guess, bitch.
Last edited by Hector Garfria; 11-29-2012 at 10:17 PM.
Okay I just got the email with the specializations. The email gives you a link to XBOX.com's redeem code page with the code already put in. All you have to so is redeem the code.
Also the website keeps sending what I want to my old console, luckily I can tell it to download to the right one from my console.
EDIT: Apparently telling it to "download all items in queue" makes it auto-download everything from the website again.
Screw specializations, that's not the way the game's supposed to be played.
N7 claims to be a Pres fan but I bet he doesn't remember the golden age of 2007-2009 when he was running buck wild and had to take down half his channel just so Machinima would give him a partnership.


text:
All Africa Backpackers J Bay
Jeffreys Bay Backpackers Accommodation located right in the centre of J Bay within safe walking distance of shops, restaurants and entertainment. A mere 200m walk from town centre and Dolphin Beach, Jeffreys Bay's Blue Flag Main Beach the perfect place to swim or learn to surf in the perfect surfing waves of Jeffreys Bay.
The Lodge offers clean, comfortable, budget accommodation with quality, duvets, pillows and sheets supplied with ample bathroom facilities offering dorms, twin rooms, en-suite double room and camping facilities around the bon fire. There is private girls only bathroom and dorms available for privacy and comfort of the ladies.
Fully equipped self catering kitchen available or just order some traditionally cooked meals from the restaurant that also caters for vegetarians.
During the Dcember period around Christmas and New Years Eve we will only be taking bookings of a 7 days minumum.
Availability & RatesTo view availability and prices please select dates and click 'Update Dates'
Hostel Facilities & Policies
- Airport Transfers
- Bar
- Bicycle parking
- Book Exchange
- Breakfast Not Included
- Cable TV
- Common Room
- Credit Cards Accepted
- DVDs
- Free City Maps
- Free Internet Access
- Free Parking
- Foosball
- Games Room
- Hot Showers
- House Keeping
- Internet Access
- Self-Catering Facilities
- Laundry Facilities
- Linen Included
- Luggage Storage
- Meals Available
- Mini Supermarket
- No Curfew
- Outdoor Swimming Pool
- Outdoor Terrace
- Parking
- Pool Table
- Postal Service
- Restaurant
- Safe Deposit Box
- Steam Room
- Swimming Pool
- Tours/Travel Desk
- Towels For Hire
Cancellation PolicyThis property has a 1 day cancellation policy. Failure to cancel within this time will result in a cancellation charge equal to the first night of your stay.
DirectionsShow MapHide Map
5 Schelde Street, Jeffreys Bay, South Africa
Driving Directions: When entering Jeffreys Bay from Port Elizabeth into Da Gama Road, First Street left after Stop Lights, second house from the corner. Right opposite 7/11 Supermarket.
When entering Jeffreys Bay from Cape Town, pass all traffic circles, after two stop streets take first road left, cross two stop streets, second house from the corner. Right opposite 7/11 Supermarket.
Located Near
Supermarkets, main beach, restaurants, pubs, nightlife, shops, surf spots


text:
Get ready to jump into summer with Islanders Soccer! Tentative camp dates for 2013 have just been released!
The Texas A&M – Corpus Christi women's soccer program will host a number of camps this summer, including a two-day clinic (June 10-11), a day camp (June 26-28) and an overnight camp (July 21-24). Additionally, the team is slated to hold a college ID camp on April 13. Last year, Islanders Soccer held an incredibly successful two-day clinic that was the beginning of a wonderful, long lasting tradition.
"We're thrilled for our upcoming camp schedule," head coach Shanna Caldwell said. "It gives us a great opportunity to interact with a number of players, to teach a game we love, and to have a bit of fun."
Further details on the Islanders Soccer summer camp season will be released in the coming weeks. For all the latest on Islanders Soccer, be sure to follow the team on Twitter (@IslandersSoccer) and Facebook (Islanders Soccer).
• April 13 – College ID camp
• June 10-11 – Two-day clinic
• June 26-28 – Day camp
• July 21-24 – Overnight camp


text:
The Contra Costa County History Center, which has been happily located at 610 Main St. in Martinez for close to 13 years, is moving.
Even though the new digs will be only a couple of blocks away, at 724 Escobar St., the moving job will be monumental.
There are thousands of Superior Court documents dating back to the beginning of the county in 1850. There are more than 13,500 priceless old photographs. The Louis Stein collection, which started the center's archives, totals more than 40,000 documents. There are history books, ledgers, maps and old newspapers.
And then there is the Sheriff Richard Veale collection. Veale, the county's sheriff for 40 years, never threw a piece of paper away. The collection includes even his black derby hat.
This move was made necessary because of finances. Since 1979 Contra Costa County has provided space for the center, first in an empty school in Pleasant Hill and then in Martinez. But this past July the county changed its support and now provides a stipend; the Contra Costa Historical Society (www.cocohistory.com), which runs the center, has to pay the rent and utilities.
The landlord raised the rent at 610 Main St., and the historical society found itself short. So the search was on to find new quarters. Luckily 724 Escobar St., at one time the Sheriff's Office, came available.
If all goes according to plan, moving will start Jan. 2. The center will reopen Jan. 24.
Priscilla Couden, the center's executive director, says because the new location is only blocks away, some of the material can be wheeled over in carts.
The tough job will be figuring out how to distribute the archive. Though somewhat bigger, the building is cut up into a number of offices.
The Contra Costa County Historical Society began 62 years ago, when Justice A.F. Bray, chairman of the History and Landmarks Committee of the Contra Costa County Development Association, suggested organizing a permanent historical society.
Invitations were sent out to known local history buffs, and notices were put in local newspapers. The following April, at the first meeting, sponsored by the Development Association, 250 people showed up for dinner at Nick's Place. More than 130 people joined that evening as gold charter members.
The county Board of Supervisors gave the society official status as the Historical Society of Contra Costa County in 1979. With the acquisition of the huge Louis Stein collection, the county made available an old 29-by-31-foot classroom in an empty school on Oak Park Boulevard in Pleasant Hill.
In 1998 Peter L. Spinetta, presiding judge of the Superior Court, appointed the historical society as the court's archival facility for the safe storage and preservation of old court records.
When the Pleasant Hill school was no longer available, the center moved to Main Street in Martinez. In January it starts another chapter in its new home.
Days Gone By appears on Sundays. Contact Nilda Rego at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
EDWARDS, Colorado - Some in Cordillera are taking a wait-and-see approach, but they say they like what they see so far.
"I sense that people are coming back cautiously," said John Lemak, a Cordillera resident and club member since 2001. "I think once the clubs open, people will have a much more positive attitude."
Cordillera was dragged through a year-long legal battle, and a bankruptcy that saw 32 attorneys squaring off.
"I've always enjoyed Cordillera," Lemak said. "It's unfortunate what happened, but you reorganize and go forward. There have been a number of clubs around the country that have gone through it."
Between the first of this year and this week, 325 members have rejoined. That's down from the 600-plus members the club had before, but it's a great start, says John Easterbrook, executive vice president of Troon Golf, the company hired to operate the Club at Cordillera.
"We have been 100 percent focused on restoring The Club at Cordillera to its prominence as one of the preeminent mountain golf club communities in the country," Easterbrook said.
The Timberhearth restaurant is scheduled to reopen. The Valley course is scheduled to open April 12, weather permitting. The Summit course could open in June, and the high altitude Mountain course could reopen later this summer, according to Troon's schedule.
"I'm excited to see what will happen this summer. I think it's going to go well and people are going to join and rejoin as things continue to improve," Lemak said. "The amenities up there are phenomenal. There really isn't anything like it anywhere in the country."
Troon named Mike Henritze as the club's general manager. Henritze, formerly general manager of the Ridge at Castle Pines North in Castle Pines, has been interim general manager of the Club at Cordillera since Troon Prive took over the operation on Jan. 1.
Prior to the Ridge at Castle Pines, Henritze was general manager for Troon Golf's flagship property, Troon North Club in Scottsdale, Ariz., ranked as Arizona's top public golf course.
"We look forward to the opportunity to build The Club at Cordillera into what is, once again, a magnificent private mountain golf club," said Henritze. "I think the start of a good foundation has been laid."
Cordillera resident and former member Mort Mulliken says he's rooting for Troon.
"I really hope it works," Mulliken said.
Mulliken, you might recall, became the poster child for the Club's darker days when he tried to play a round of golf and was stopped on the ninth green and handed a summons for trespassing. The Eagle County sheriff's deputy had the grace to wait until Mulliken was finished putting for birdie.
He says he'll play his golf at Eagle Ranch this summer, but says many of his friends and golf buddies are rejoining the Club.
"I can see why they'd join. They live up there and it's convenient," Mulliken said.
Up to a week or two ago, former members could rejoin for $3,500 and annual dues of $12,500.
Scottsdale, Ariz.-based Troon is the world's largest golf management company, with courses in 29 states and 28 foreign countries.
The Club at Cordillera is one of the largest exclusive golf communities in North America, covering 12 square miles.
Club at Cordillera members have reciprocal access at more than 30 private clubs Troon Prive operated around the world.
The Cordillera Property Owners Association got, as part of the legal settlements, the par 3 short course, the Summit Athletic Club and the Trailhead, which will reopen the kids camp this summer.
Staff Writer Randy Wyrick can be reached at 970-748-2935 or email@example.com.


text:
|Castletown, England
|High School
- Big Ten Players to Watch (2014, 2015)
- Big Ten Golfer of the Week (9/23/15)
- Janney VCU Shootout winner (9/22/15)
Spring 2015: Competed in all six events...shot a 216 (69-73-74), which was +6 on the weekend, at the Palmetto Intercollegiate...shot a 224 (74-75-75), which was +14, at the Middleburg Bank Invitational...shot a 230 (77-77-76) at the Robert Kepler Invitational, hosted by Ohio State...led the team and finished tied for sixth at the Wolfpack Intercollegiate with a 140 (68-72)...shot a 308 (78-75-81-74), which was +20 in the Big Ten Championships.
Fall 2014: Competed in all four tournaments...went +8 with a 224 (75-73-76)...tied for 16th at the VCU Shootout when he went five-over with a score of 221 (74-74-73)...tied for ninth with a four-over score of 220 (75-71-74).
Spring 2014: Competed in four of five tournaments...finished tied for 19th with a score of 220 (77-71-72), which was seven-over par in the Rutherford Intercollegiate.
Fall 2013: Competed in all five tournaments... was 11-over par at the Gene Miranda Falcon Invitational and shot a 227 (75-75-77)… finished in the top-50 at the Golf Galaxy VCU Shootout, going for an 11-over 227 (79-73-74) performance...lowered score by nine strokes from first roung to last round to go +7 with a 220 (81-72-67) in the ODU/OBX Collegiate.
Spring 2013: Competed in all five spring tournaments... finished in the top-20 twice and in the top-5 once... was tied for second at the UNCW Seahawk Intercollegiate after shooting 4-over and leading the Terps to a third place finish out of 12 teams... finished T17 at the Rutherford Intercollegiate.
Fall 2012: Played in all five fall tournaments... shot a 5-over 221 (73-75-73) at the Tar Heel Invitational... finished tied for eighth place in the VCU Shootout shooting a 4-over 220 (75-76-69)... fired a 14-over 158 (83-75) at the Firestone Invitational... tallied a 4-over 220 (75-75-70) at the Wolfpack Intercollegiate... finished tied for tenth at the Bridgestone Golf Collegiate shooting a 3-over 219 (71-71-77).
Personal: Recipient of the Andrew Devlin Memorial Golf Scholarship.
Best score: -4 (Wolfpack Intercollegiate, 2014-15)
Fewest strokes in a round: 67, twice (ODU/OBX Collegiate, 2013-14; Schenkel Intercollegiate, 2012-13)
Lowest 3-round total: 216 (Palmetto Intercollegiate, 2014-15)
Best Finish: 2 (UNCW Seahawk Intercollegiate, 2012-13)


text:
After the initial sadness I felt when I heard Hall of Fame manager Earl Weaver had passed away Friday night, I chuckled at my memories of being around the man 30 years ago.
I didn't really know Weaver, but I did spend 5-6 days a year with him in the early 1980s when the Baltimore Orioles played in Oakland. He'd mostly say "Hi" or "Wash this, kid" or "Go see if (A's manager) Billy (Martin) posted his (expletive) lineup." Just one of the perks of working for the A's as a batboy and clubhouse attendant for the visiting teams then. But those brief visits were enough time for me to get a glimpse into what made Weaver so fascinating.
And one of my favorite keepsakes from my days at the Coliseum involves my living proof of Weaver and his love-hate relationship with eventual Hall of Fame pitcher Jim Palmer.
First, let me set the scene.
It was early in the 1982 season and these were frustrating times for the Orioles, and my memento shows it. Weaver's team came into Oakland with a 10-16 record. Palmer had an ERA over 7.00 and Baltimore's heralded rookie, Cal Ripken Jr., was hitting .169 and wouldn't begin his record consecutive games played streak for another two weeks.
In short, they were a mess.
I remember tensions rose in the Orioles clubhouse on an early May evening after Baltimore blew a five-run lead and suffered an extra-inning loss to the A's. Palmer, a proud, All-Star starting pitcher, had been summoned into that game by Weaver as a middle reliever. Palmer gave up two runs and after the game he made sure everyone in the clubhouse knew he was angry.
He yelled at Weaver, who was in the adjacent manager's room. Weaver, who never turned down the chance to participate in a profanity-laced argument, stormed into the locker room, shouting and cursing at Palmer as the two moved closer to each other. From players, to coaches, to clubhouse workers, to batboys, we all stopped and watched these two grown men scream at one another.
I'd seen a lot of stuff in my years working at the Coliseum, but never had I seen a more surreal episode than this.
After taking their argument behind closed doors in Weaver's office, Palmer emerged a couple minutes later, still with the look of anger on his face.
An hour or so later, with the players having left, Weaver and his coaches were still in the locker room while us workers washed uniforms and cleaned shoes. Oh, and one player remained. Cal Ripken Jr., the man who would forge his own Hall of Fame career, was still sitting at his locker, half dressed, with a bat in his hands and his head down. His struggles at the plate seemed to be weighing on him.
I'll never forget seeing the compassionate side of Weaver as the little general walked past Ripken's locker, tapped his rookie on the knee and said, "Get some rest, kid and let's get 'em tomorrow."
Ripken contributed a hit the next day in an Orioles win over the A's. Then, on the last day of the series, Ripken hit a home run in another loss to Oakland.
But I'll always remember that final day of the series as the day I got my souvenir of the Palmer vs. Weaver war.
As often happened, I was asked to take a baseball around the locker room and get it signed by the team. It was truly one of the more trying tasks we had, mainly because some players would get annoyed with having to sign in their relaxed setting.
I asked Palmer, who was much nicer to us than he was to his manager, to sign the ball. As he started to sign it, I saw him committing the cardinal sin of any major league baseball player — he was signing it on the "sweet spot" of the ball! Everyone knows that spot is reserved for the manager's signature.
I quickly blurted out to Palmer, "No, not there!" He shot a smirk my way, handed the ball back to me and walked away, knowing full well that he had infringed on Weaver's territory.
After a few minutes of debating whether or not to ask Weaver to sign the ball, I realized turning in an autographed team ball without the manager's autograph would only get me in trouble. So, I walked into Weaver's office and politely handed him the ball and asked him to sign.
He then looked at the sweet spot and saw Palmer's signature and immediately spewed out a string of four-letter words stacked upon six- and seven-letter curse words. Fortunately, his anger wasn't directed at me.
Still angry, nonetheless, Weaver then proceeded to squeeze his signature into the sweet spot, right on top of Palmer's.
"There, here ya go," said Weaver, satisfied that he'd one-upped Palmer.
I wasn't giving up this baseball, I told myself then.
When I heard of Weaver's death Saturday morning, I replayed this story from 30 years ago in my head. Then I went into my closet, pulled out that signed Orioles baseball, looked at the sweet spot and just smiled at the memories I'll always have of that man.


text:
Hey all,
I bought a professional version of QCad, and I am very happy with that!
However, what is the status of the GPLed version of QCad? Will there be more releases of Ribbonsoft? As far as I can tell teh GPL version is still at 2.0, where there is already for a long time a 2.2 release.
Will the 2.x branch be fully released as GPL when 3.0 get's released?
I am making some additions to QCad, and I am just wondering if I am not making patches to something that is not maintained anymore.


text:
|Wicker, Thomas - UNIV. OF ZURICH
|Narechania, Apurva - COLD SPRING HARBOR LAB.
|Sabot, Francois - UNIVERSITE DE PERPIGNAN
|Stein, Joshua - COLD SPRING HARBOR LAB.
|Giang, Vu Thi Ha - LEIBNIZ INST OF PLT GEN.
|Graner, Andreas - LEIBNIZ INST OF PLT GEN.
|Ware, Doreen
|Stein, Nils - LEIBNIZ INST OF PLT GEN.
Submitted to: Biomed Central (BMC) Genomics
Publication Type: Peer Reviewed Journal
Publication Acceptance Date: October 31, 2008
Publication Date: October 31, 2008
Citation: Wicker, T., Narechania, A., Sabot, F., Stein, J., Giang, V., Graner, A., Ware, D., Stein, N. 2008. Low-pass shotgun sequencing of the barley genome facilitates rapid identification of genes, conserved non-coding sequences and novel repeats. Biomed Central (BMC) Genomics. 9:518. Interpretive Summary: Using a method that was devised for maize (K-mer frequencies as a universal tool to annotate large repetitive plant genomes), this work presents evidence that k-mer indexing works well for barley and wheat. In addition, here we illustrate that the unbiased survey sequence used to construct the index need not be traditional whole genome shotgun libraries. For Barley, the k-mer index was constructed with DNA reads produced by Solexa sequence, a next generation sequencing technology. Thus, in this study we demonstrate that the cost savings in precluding the need for manual repeat curation can be compounded by the ability to use cheaper sequencing in the generation of survey libraries. We also demonstrate that k-mer frequencies can be used to identify previously unknown repeat sequences that were missed by hand annotation and that excluding repeat sequence using this method makes detection and annotation of genes much more efficient. This study successfully extends the original effort devised in maize to other large plant genomes. The implication is that the method would be useful for any future sequencing project, especially among any highly repetitive plants that may be under consideration for biofuel initiatives. The ability to create cheap, abbreviated libraries of partial genome equivalents using any of the new next-generation sequencing technologies gives the method added flexibility and makes it a cost-effective alternative to traditional repeat detection.
Technical Abstract: Background: Barley has one of the largest and most complex genomes of all economically important food crops. The rise of new short read sequencing technologies such as Illumina/Solexa permits such large genomes to be effectively sampled at relatively low costs. An MDR (Mathematically Defined Repeat) index can be generated from such short genomic sequence reads and can be exploited to map repetitive regions in genomic sequences. Results: We have generated 574 Mbp of Illumina/Solexa sequences from barley total genomic DNA, representing about 10% of a genome equivalent. From these sequences we generated an MDR index which was then used to graphically and qualitatively characterise repetitive regions in genomic sequences from barley. Comparison of the MDR plots with expert repeat annotation revealed a strong regional overlap between the two methods but still helped identify dozens of novel repeat sequences which were not recognised by hand-annotation. The MDR data was also used to identify gene-containing regions by exclusion of repetitive sequences in eight de-novo sequenced BAC clones. In exactly half of the identified candidate gene islands indeed gene sequences could be identified. By mapping the MDR on genomic sequences from (nota bene closely related) wheat Triticum monococcum, we also showed that MDR data is only of limited use across species boundaries as only a fraction of the repetitive sequences were recognised. Conclusion: Combining whole-genome Illumina/Solexa sequencing with MDR analysis of barley proved to be practically as efficient in repeat identification as manual expert annotation of genomic sequences. Circumventing the labour-intensive step of producing a specific repeat library, it provides an elegant and efficient tool for the identification of repetitive and low-copy (i.e potentially gene-containing sequences) regions in uncharacterised genomic sequences. The restriction that a particular MDR index can not be used across species is compensated by the low costs of Illumina/Solexa sequencing which makes any chosen genome accessible for whole-genome sequence sampling.


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Read More About Bracelets & Watches
What's the one thing we can't get enough of lately? Bracelets for women! Whether comprised of delicate metals or rough-hewn stones, bracelets big and small are leaving their stylish mark. For a modern bohemian spin, try piling on a few bangle bracelets, mix stones with metals, wood with Lucite, just have fun with this jingle-jangly trend. We also like wearing cuff bracelets along the upper forearm for edgy, urban sophistication. Whether they're stacked in spades or sparely adorned, bracelets make every ensemble complete.


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A Microsoft Veteran Joins Madrona Investment Firm
Madrona Venture Group, a Seattle venture-capital firm stacked with veterans of local companies such as Amazon.com and RealNetworks, is adding a former Microsoft Corp. executive to its ranks.
Ted Kummert, a 23-year veteran of Microsoft, is joining Madrona as a venture partner. Mr. Kummert's last job at Microsoft was as a corporate vice president in the division that sells server software and back-end computing services such as the Azure "cloud" offering.
Madrona said the 49-year-old Mr. Kummert will focus on new and existing investments in software companies aimed at businesses, a territory that has been particularly hot in the last year. The rise of so-called enterprise startups is "an incredible opportunity for customers and it's an incredible opportunity for companies," Mr. Kummert said.
Madrona generally invests in startups based in the Pacific Northwest, and it is probably best known for its early investment in Amazon.com, and its investment in Isilon Systems, a data storage company that EMC bought in 2010 for roughly $2.3 billion.
(Madrona is named after an orange-barked tree prevalent in the Pacific Northwest.) The firm's current investments include Cheezburger Inc., a collection of humor websites, and Apptio, which helps companies track their information-technology costs.
Madrona last year closed on its fifth fund with $300 million in committed capital.
With his appointment, Mr. Kummert is staying close to his roots. He was raised in Seattle, attended the University of Washington and worked at Microsoft – based in the Seattle suburbs — for the biggest chunk of his professional life.
Mr. Kummert also has other former Microsoft officials to keep him company. Brian McAndrews, who worked at Microsoft after he sold his digital-advertising company, aQuantive, to the company in 2007, also is a venture partner there. Tim Porter, a Madrona managing director, previously worked in Microsoft's mergers-and-acquisitions group.


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- 1913-2013
- Currently Unavailable
Hope Solo has been an impenetrable wall as a goalkeeper for the U.S. National Team ever since her first appearance against Iceland in 2000. She is undoubtedly one of the best goalkeepers in the world, known for her ferocity, quickness and no-nonsense attitude in the net.
Part of Nike's USA Centennial line, this new official USA jersey celebrates 100 years of American soccer.
This jersey has a unique USA badge created especially for the Centennial embroidered on the front and screened inside the collar. This Centennial badge features thirteen stars and thirteen stripes, representing the original 13 US colonies. Wide navy cuffs and V-collar further add to the retro feel.
Dri-FIT moisture control for enhanced performance. Polyester.
Lamentamos que todavia no hay descripción en español para este producto.


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I have recently been sent this link and thought a few of you may 'enjoy' it, or at least find it interesting:http://www.footballfancast.com/premiership/tottenham/should-tottenham-have-taken-the-10m-and-runI see a lot of potential in Gylfi and would like to see him be given a few more opportunities, that said, I don't know, who I'd drop to facilitate this.Opinions and thoughts?COYS!
Just a little stat for ya:5 assists and 2 goals from 21 games and 9 starts. If he is having a bad season, I'd like to see the stats when he isn't. His involvement in the team and his opportunities have been sporadic at best and he hasn't been given the chance to play in his preferred role.COYS
Descent stats Joe and i'd play Gylfi over Dempsey any day.


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The annual World Route Development Forum, where airline, airport and tourism executives from around the world gather to discuss global air travel, is in its 20th year but is being held in the United States for only the second time. Chicago has added major service in the past few years to at least 17 worldwide locations, many facilitated by previous World Route conferences, officials said.
When the service started 2011 2013 2014
Service to multiple destinations also has been added by the following airlines:


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Three weeks, 67 games, four network channels and no overlapping coverage prodding network producers to move an audience from one game to another based on the scores.
March Madness kicked off on "Selection Sunday," when 64 NCAA Men's and Women's basketball teams were selected to go to the "Big Dance"—the NCAA Division I Basketball Championship tournament. So it's time to plan your big dance or big party if dancing isn't your thing. You'll want to celebrate your favorite college basketball team as early as possible. I'm sure your team is going to win, but just in case, plan your party in the early rounds so you don't fall out of the bracket before your festivities get in full swing.
Here are some ideas to make your March Madness party a success:
- Tip Off: Send game brackets invitations. Have the guests fill out the brackets before they arrive at the party, so you will be able to start the fun off with a basketball pool. Each guest should guess the winner of the game and score for each team.
- Hoop dreams: Decorations. Orange and black are neutral basketball colors to use when decorating for your March Madness party. Buy inflatable basketballs or foam balls and set up a basketball hoop in the room where people will be watching the game. If your guests will all be cheering for the same team, by all means, decorate accordingly.
- Full Court Press: Feeding your team. Make sure you have enough food. Here are some tasty recipes to razzle dazzle your guests – Coffee Braised Beef Short Ribs, Coffee & Chili Rubbed Steak Tip Skewers, Spicy Coffee Bourbon BBQ Wings and for those earlier games or maybe just dessert, how about Mocha Waffles with Cinnamon Whipped Cream. Also, consider making dishes that can be created ahead of time by using casserole and slow cooker recipes.
- Game Time: Dress the part. Make it easy for your guests to find you by wearing a referee jersey and carry a whistle to get their attention—just for fun.
- Time Out: In between games, play your own basketball game in the driveway or in the park down the street. Too cold outside? Have a dribbling contest in the basement or bring out the video games. However, guests won't mind helping pick up when you put a basketball hoop over your trash can.
Remember these upcoming game dates and plan your party accordingly:
- Sweet Sixteen is on March 28-29
- Elite Eight is on March 30-31
- Final Four, is on April 6 and 8.


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Share Photo
The Dew Tour iON Mountain Championships Superpipe event Saturday at Breckenridge, Colorado. The Breckenridge event is the first of five U.S. qualifiers for the 2014 Sochi Olympics. Shaun White in the half pipe competition goes for big air on second run. White finished second in the Superpipe competition.
— Sean M. Haffey


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The price U.S. pays for (de)segregation
On Jan. 14, 1963, Alabama Gov. George Wallace delivered his now infamous inaugural speech. Seven words from his 4,500-word speech stand as testament to Wallace's vision of two separate but equal Americas: "Segregation today, segregation tomorrow and segregation forever."
Wallace outlined a vision for America far different from that of Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., who believed the races must learn to respect each other and become one "under God." Wallace believed the black minority could and should pull itself out of poverty, and rise to equal status without the help of the federal government. The problem with his thinking (from an economic standpoint) was that the black minority was years behind its white counterpart. Wallace and King knew that to desegregate and create sustained economic equality, a vast sum of money would be required to invest in education, housing, transportation and health care.
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An individual investor who has a dispute with a stockbroker often fares better when represented by an attorney. Arbitration is the most widely used means of resolving disputes in the securities industry, and most stockbrokers or investment advisors require investors to sign an arbitration agreement. In most cases—including those that go to arbitration—the parties on both sides of a dispute are represented by attorneys. However, many investors with relatively modest claims cannot find an attorney to represent them on a contingency basis and cannot afford the hourly rate for representation.
The Michigan State University College of Law Investor Advocacy Clinic aims to level the playing field by providing representation to investors with smaller claims. Contact the Investor Advocacy Clinic for a free consultation if you have a dispute with your stockbroker or are not sure whether you have a potential claim. The Investor Advocacy Clinic may be able to help you understand the law and decide whether to seek compensation.
NOTE: Contacting the Investor Advocacy Clinic does not mean that the clinic has agreed or will agree to represent you and does not establish an attorney–client relationship.


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Myrissa Jayne Hayden, 2-month-old infant daughter of Daniel and April Hayden, passed away suddenly Sunday morning, Sept. 16, 2012.
Myrissa was born on July 6 of this year at Fairchild Medical Center in Yreka.
In addition to her parents, Myrissa is survived by her big brother Landon; her paternal grandparents Lisa Hayden and Bart McKeand; her maternal grandparents Debbie Stary and Rich Maxwell; her paternal great-grandparents James Hayden and Ramona Cuff; her maternal great-grandmother Janet Maxwell; and numerous aunts, uncles and cousins.
A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. on Friday, Sept. 21, 2012 at Girdner Funeral Chapel in Yreka. Girdner Funeral Chapel is assisting the family. Online condolences may be made at www.girdnerfuneralchapel.com.
Location, ST | website.com


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SANTA CLARA — General manager Trent Baalke insisted Wednesday the 49ers are "not a need-based drafting team." That should hold true next week: the reigning NFC champs don't have many needs to address with their 13 picks.
That war chest of picks gives the 49ers leverage to maneuver up (and down) the draft board, which Baalke has been prone to do in his three years overseeing their selections.
"There's a lot of variables in this year's draft, probably more than any draft I've been part of," Baalke said.
The 49ers have five picks among the first 93 selections, starting with No. 31 overall next Thursday night, and follow the next day with the second pick of the second round (No. 34), which they acquired in last month's trade of Alex Smith to the Kansas City Chiefs.
Said Baalke of potential trades: "The wheeling and dealing can start at any time. Have we done any of that? Not necessarily."
Drafting a free safety is on the 49ers' to-do list after Dashon Goldson's departure in free agency to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
"There are players capable of stepping in and starting in this draft," Baalke said of safety prospects. "Do we feel it's a necessity to do that? I say no. We feel very comfortable with the players we have. Is it an area we'd like to add depth and more competition, it certainly is."
Rather than dwell on A.J. Jenkins' zero-reception rookie season as their top pick in 2012, Baalke deferred to the notion this is a "developmental league" and that draft picks need three seasons before being fairly evaluated.
For the first time in three years as general manager, Baalke did not personally attend any college's pro-day workouts and preferred to stay "in-house" evaluating prospects after the 49ers' Super Bowl run.
"You're trying to create as much competition as you can," Baalke said. "You can never have too much talent."
Here are some other highlights of Baalke's pre-draft press conference:
-- All but six or seven players are participating in the offseason program that began Monday. Among those absent is wide receiver Anquan Boldin, who's in the process of moving out here after being traded from the Baltimore Ravens last month, Baalke said.
-- Quarterback Colin Kaepernick drew praise for working on his conditioning in Atlanta the previous two months. Asked where Kaepernick must improve this offseason, Baalke noted Kaepernick's techniques, footwork, and lower-body mechanics. "He's doing an excellent job," Baalke said. "There's no harder worker. I can say that about a lot of guys. This team works."
-- Baalke met face-to-face with Nnamdi Asomugha three times — including an Easter lunch — before the veteran cornerback agreed to a one-year, non-guaranteed deal. "I wouldn't say we went out of our way to look for a corner that's 6-(foot)-1, 6-2," Baalke said. "It's a situation where stars aligned. He wanted to come back to the Bay Area. ... It was a mutual understanding. He wanted to be here. We figured out a way to get him here because we wanted him here."
-- Quarterback Alex Smith drew interest from "multiple teams" before the 49ers dealt him to the Chiefs for a second-round pick this year and a conditional third-round selection next year, Baalke said. "We never felt we were in a position we had to trade him," Baalke said. "Kansas City was clearly the most interested in getting this done and getting this done quickly."
Smith continued to work out at the 49ers facility even after the March 12 trade became official, according to Baalke, adding: "We worked awfully hard to make sure that relationship stayed positive and stayed strong. That was a focal point."
-- Baalke is open to drafting a quarterback despite recently acquiring Colt McCoy to compete with Kaepernick and backup Scott Tolzien. "If there's a quarterback there that you feel good about, and you're in position to take him, and your gut says draft that guy, I wouldn't disagree with that."
-- Defensive tackle Justin Smith (triceps) and outside linebacker Aldon Smith (labrum) continue to rehabilitate from offseason surgeries. Justin Smith is working out although trainers are "being a little conservative," said Baalke, who added: "Aldon is coming along as well. Probably not as far along, but he's getting back. They'll be fine."
-- Glenn Dorsey was the first player the 49ers signed in free agency last month, and his "versatility" along the defensive line is what Baalke praised most.
-- The 49ers have 53 local prospects working out Wednesday, including Joe Montana's oldest son, Nate, who'll wear No. 13 rather than his dad's retired No. 16. Four players attending the workout but not participating are Oregon's Kiko Alonso (linebacker) and Stanford's Zach Ertz (tight end), Chase Thomas (linebacker) and Levine Toilolo (tight end).
-- Charles Woodson, one of the first free agents the 49ers hosted, remains both unsigned and on the 49ers' radar. Said Baalke: "We feel he can still play this game. We'll continue to look at that and see how the draft goes. Charles is certainly somebody we're still interested in."
For more on the 49ers, see Cam Inman's Hot Read blog at blogs.mercurynews.com/49ers. Follow him on Twitter at twitter.com/CamInman.


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GRANTSVILLE - Minnie Hamilton has been a name synonymous with health care in Calhoun County for 80 years since Miss Minnie Hamilton first became county school nurse in 1933.
The Minnie Hamilton Health System continues the tradition by providing high quality, compassionate medical care to Grantsville, Glenville and surrounding communities, officials said.
With a new leadership team in place and new services available, like pulmonary rehabilitation, which is now being offered in Grantsville, hospital officials want to make Minnie Hamilton a place where people come to get services rather than having to travel to Charleston or Parkersburg.
Article Photos
Photo Provided
This is an artist rendition of the Minnie Hamilton Health System in Grantsville. With a new leadership team in place and new services available, like Pulmonary Rehabilitation, which is now being offered in Grantsville, hospital officials want to make Minnie Hamilton a place where people come to get services rather than having to travel to Charleston or Parkersburg.
The hospital's staff's commitment to improving the health of the community shows in everything they do, officials said.
At Minnie Hamilton, patients will find the staff's dedication and knowledge to the services provided will make their stay or visit as comfortable and convenient as possible, they added.
Steve Whited became chief executive officer in May 2012 and has been working with the board of directors, the senior management team and the facility's staff to map out a clear direction for the future, hospital officials said.
"A strategic plan is being established which sets specific goals to not only improve patient care, but continue to grow and modernize to meet the challenges that the changes in the health care system will bring," Whited said.
"In this plan there are guiding principles that are used to categorize the necessary elements to make a successful plan.
"These 'pillars' are finance, growth, people, service, quality and patient safety and community. By using these pillars, we can reach our goals in every aspect of our business."
Through finance, hospital officials plan to improve the billing processes; improve collections; reduce rebilling or rejections due to incomplete information; increasing staff and leadership awareness of financial implications of work; and to maximize use of all financial technology.
Through growth, officials plan to ensure adequate facilities to conduct services and ensure that Minnie Hamilton uses the most current technology available.
Through people, officials will improve communications throughout the hospital; develop employee ownership; staff development; doing provider/staff recruitment; and use the employee review board.
Through service, officials will implement core value training; increase employee satisfaction; increase patient satisfaction; and increase provider satisfaction.
Through quality and patient safety, hospital officials want to improve deficiencies identified through Minnie Hamilton's quality improvement processes; improve compliance with Patient Safety Indicators; improve Hospital Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems Scores; and maintain and advance the National Committee for Quality Assurance Certification.
Through the community, hospital officials officials want to increase its outreach in the community; increase vaccinations; improve the awareness of available services; increase education; and increase the participation in activities and programs around the area.
The facility has 19 physicans, physcian assistants, nurse practioners and more on staff covering medical, dental needs, emergency care, pediatrics, cardiopulmonary care, respiratory therapy, pulmonary rehabilitation, physical therapy and radiology. The facility also operates a 16 slice CT Scan/Ultrasound.
Minnie Hamilton also offers inpatient services, outpatient services, social services, clinic services, daycare services, school based health centers, dental services, a Glenville office to provide services to Gilmer County and surrounding areas and providing Radiology Services to the Coplin Clinic in Elizabeth.
The Minnie Hamilton Health System has a long-standing reputation as a leader in the integration of health care services and recognized nationally as a model of combining a Federally Qualified Health Center with a Critical Access Hospital, said Shelia Gherke, director of human resources.
"We have the expertise; technology and the experience to handle your medical needs whether they are an emergency, a routine hospital visit, inpatient, outpatient or long term care," she said. "The clinical services available at Minnie Hamilton are among the finest in the area."
The residents of Calhoun County and the surrounding counties can be proud to have a facility like Minnie Hamilton Health System, said Jean Simers, president of the Minnie Hamilton Board of Directors.
"We have providers and staff who are very dedicated to providing the best possible health care to everyone who enters our doors," she said. "We look forward to the future by providing, not only current services, but expanding our services to meet the needs of the communities."


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Thierry's Notes
Cabernet Sauvignon is one of the more challenging grapes to grow in Southern France and thus I work closely with the growers throughout the region to determine the best growing areas and harvest times. It is a late ripening varietal that needs proper conditions in September to achieve ideal maturation which is essential to produce the wine's soft and rich expression. We begin tasting the berries early in the season to monitor development of sugar, acid and tannins and only when the conditions are ideal, do we begin the harvest.
Cabernet Sauvignon
Wine Description
FAT bastard Cabernet Sauvignon is sourced from low-yielding vines grown in the foothills of Pézenas near the revered Minervois appellation in Languedoc-Roussillon.
Tasting Notes
A beautiful ruby-red color with rich and opulent aromas of black currant, crushed blackberry, cinnamon and pepper spices. A wine with a tightly woven texture, fine grain tannins and a long, persistent finish, this Cabernet Sauvignon is exceptionally expressive, powerful and smooth all at once.
Food Pairing
Savor this rich Cab alongside grilled rib-eye steaks and decadent chocolate treats.
Vin de Pays dOc
Varietal composition
100% Cabernet Sauvignon


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UWA's Vargas makes All-GSC team
Published: Friday, April 26, 2013 at 3:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Thursday, April 25, 2013 at 11:53 p.m.
BIRMINGHAM | West Alabama's Nestor Vargas has been named to the Gulf South Conference Men's Tennis All-Conference Team.
Playing in the No. 1 singles position and No.2 doubles spot with Kike Ruiz, Vargas helped lead UWA to a 23-3 record and the runner-up spot in the GSC Tournament. Vargas posted a 20-4 record in singles and was 21-5 teaming with Ruiz in doubles play.
Vargas and the Tigers travel to Pensacola, Fla., for the NCAA Division II South Regional on Saturday. UWA will meet Lynn University at 2 p.m., with the winner advancing to play the winner of the West Florida-Florida Southern match on Sunday.
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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Cooking on a budget? Don't skimp on nutrition! You'll feel good about feeding your family these creatively delectable recipes.
Roast Chicken with Potatoes and Butternut Squash
Price: $1.62 per serving
Pantry Checklist:
• Minced garlic
• Dried rubbed sage
• 1 (3½-pound) roasting chicken
• Red potatoes (12 ounces)
• Butternut squash
• Butter
View Recipe: Roast Chicken with Potatoes and Butternut Squash


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DENVER, Colorado - Democrats pushed four gun bills through the Colorado House of Representatives that have made the state ground zero in the gun debate.
Democrats insist they're protecting the public's safety. Republicans insist they're protecting the public's rights.
Democrats control both Colorado's House and Senate in this year's state Legislature. Gov. John Hickenlooper is also a Democrat.
Among other things, Democrats say their bills close a loophole in Colorado's system of background checks for gun purchasers.
About 40 percent of gun sales pass through this loophole, Democrats say, calling it a way to "skirt the law."
House Democrats also passed a bill that would ban the sale, purchase or transfer of ammunition magazines that hold more than 15 bullets or eight shotgun shells.
House Speaker Mark Ferrandino, a Democrat, called the debate, "full and fair."
Republicans, who lost on voice votes, had a different perspective.
"My colleagues across the aisle are only concerned about public safety when it comes to limiting the rights of law-abiding citizens," said House Minority Leader Mark Waller, a Republican from Colorado Springs.
Waller said Democrats killed three bills earlier this session that would have strengthened Colorado's punishment of anyone convicted of sexual assault.
"When it comes to gun control, Democrats are the self-anointed protectors of our families and children," Waller said. "But when it comes to protecting children from pedophiles and women from violence, the Democrats refuse to work with Republicans on ways we can strengthen our criminal justice system and prevent future tragedies from occurring."
A Boulder company says it will leave the state if HB 1224 becomes law.
Magpul, Colorado's largest and most profitable manufacturer of high-capacity ammunition magazines, said it would leave the state if the HB 1224 becomes law.
If Magpul leaves, Colorado will lose an estimated $85 million dollars in revenue and approximately 600 jobs.
The National Rifle Association opposes all four bills, saying they Colorado's bills are threatening Americans' Second Amendment rights, said NRA spokeswoman Stephanie Samford.
CBI streamlining background checks
While the debate drags on under the state Capitol's Golden Dome in Denver, the Colorado Bureau of Investigation is creating its own ways to move those background checks along more quickly.
The CBI will redirect some resources and extend InstaCheck's operating hours.
Requests for firearms background checks topped 1,100 per day in January, much higher compared to recent years, but that's still less than the CBI's projections of 1,500 per day.
The backlog should be cleared up soon, said CBI Director Ron Sloan, barring additional surges in requests for background checks for firearms purchases.
"We've constantly been monitoring the volume of requests for background checks and believe a window of opportunity currently exists to implement a plan to make tremendous headway in reducing the existing queue for background checks for firearms purchases," Sloan said. "We believe redirecting staffing for a minimal period of time will not adversely affect the service delivery of other CBI work units."
Sloan stressed that it's a short-term solution to address the existing backlog and meet the needs of licensed firearms dealers and their customers.
The CBI's plan will:
• Utilize the existing InstaCheck staff (21 people) to conduct background checks.
• Redirect staffing (16 people) from other CBI work groups (not including those who conduct employment/civil background checks) to assist in the process.
• Extend InstaCheck hours of operation to 15 hours a day (6 a.m.-9 p.m.)
Staff Writer Randy Wyrick can be reached at 970-748-2935 or email@example.com.


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EAGLE, Colorado - Colorado's superintendent of the year is headed to a new school district.
Dr. Sandra Smyser was selected from among three finalists to head the Poudre School District in northern Colorado.
"I have to say I have mixed feelings. I'm excited and enthusiastic about the new opportunity, but I'll miss the Eagle County School District. It's an amazing place," Smyser said.
She'll finish the school year and be here through the end of June when her current contract expires.
Smyser was recruited to lead Eagle County schools in 2008.
"The five years I have served as your superintendent have been the best of my career," Smyser said. "I've had a steady stream of emails from people wishing me the best."
The school board meets today. By 3:45 p.m. during their afternoon work session, they're scheduled to begin interviewing consultants to help in a nationwide search for Smyser's replacement.
The board is going to stay the course, said Jeanne McQueeney, school board president.
"The path that the board has chosen of the strategic plan is one that they will continue down," McQueeney said. "The staff and public should not be concerned that the board is interested in changing directions."
Closing the achievement gap
Smyser grew up in Maryland, outside Washington, D.C.
She attended high school before special education was the law of the land, and signed up to help special education students.
When she finished her class work, and she was usually first, the teacher would ask her to help some of the kids who were struggling.
She left Maryland for Indiana State University because it was one of the only special education programs at that time. She finished at the University of Maryland, earned her master's in Spanish and education at University of South Carolina, and her Ph.D. in special education from the University of California at Riverside.
Before taking over Eagle County schools in 2008, Smyser was the interim superintendent in Steamboat Springs School District, superintendent of Las Virgenes Unified School District in California, superintendent of Carpinteria Unified School District in California and superintendent/chief business official for Solvang Elementary School District in California.
Smyser has been in education for more years than some of her teachers are old. This is her 15th year as a superintendent. She was a teacher and administrator for at least 10 years before that.
She started as a bilingual special education teacher.
"I was always fascinated by the difference in the way different students learned, how something that worked for one didn't work for another," Smyser said after she was named superintendent of the year. "That has always been my focus - how can we meet the needs of different kids."
That's at the core of the school district's new curriculum, she said.
High achieving students are still performing at top levels, and the lower achieving students are scoring better than ever on standardized tests, according to the school district's data.
At a special board meeting Monday, the Poudre school board voted 4-2 to hire Smyser, then unanimously approved a motion expressing support for their new superintendent.
The Poudre School District is home to 55 schools and includes Fort Collins.
Staff Writer Randy Wyrick can be reached at 970-748-2935 or firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Topic: Our Percy in the Loose Leaf Notebook
Just thought I would flag this up in case anyone has missed it.
Go Percy! Well done and thank you very very much once again!
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Just thought I would flag this up in case anyone has missed it.
Go Percy! Well done and thank you very very much once again!
If you don't mention the above link , I will never know. thanks.
Say hi for your mum for me.
God bless.
Percy...we made a big hoopla and a well deserved one at that. You rock.
Another wonderful article in our notebook and this time bout Percy! So well deserved. I also loved the article about the Kids lemonade stand. Terriffic. Gavin thanks for the reminder, I sometimes forget bout our Notebook!
You certainly deserve a big hoopla Percy! Marion says it best, you rock!!!
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Location: Exotic and Invasive Weeds Research
Project Number: 2030-22000-026-00
Start Date: Sep 01, 2010
End Date: Aug 19, 2015
1) A demographic study will determine how temporal and spatial variation in factors affecting Uruguayan water primrose contribute to overall population dynamics and improved management and restoration at Lagun de Santa Rosa. 2) Egeria Carbon Hydrogen Nitrogen (CHN) and associated insect communities will be determined monthly at invaded/ non-invaded sites at in the Sacramento/San Joaquin Delta using presence/absence and hydroacoustical and videographic methods. 3) Eurasian watermilfoil will be sampled (weekly to monthly) in the Truckee and Fall Rivers along streamflow gradients. 4) Effects of simulated herbivory on Giant reed and effects on root growth (abundance, life span) will be quantified from images recorded with a video camera system within the minirhizotrons at weekly intervals. Success of active (planting desirable species) versus passive (recruitment from resident propagules) re-vegetation will be assessed in giant reed managed sites. 5) Effects of native and non-native submersed plants on rhizosphere microflora will be assessed in replicated mesocosms and natural populations. 6) Replicated applications of fluridone, copper will be made in water and with penoxsulam, or acetic acid to canals and canal sediment. 7) Methods to eradicate Curlyleaf pondweed will be evaluated in indoor and outdoor tanks using diquat, endothall, and penoxsulam under short and long-day conditions.


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7 Healthy Ingredients Your Diet Needs
You don't need to radically change your lifestyle or pop a small army of supplements to get healthy. Just add these 7 ingredients to your diet
Coconut oil includes a variety of acids that are antimicrobial and antifungal, which keep your body working at its optimum level. You can "drizzle it on food, cook with it, or eat it straight," says Butler. Certified fitness trainer and nutrition guru for DailyBurn, Kate Brown, says eating coconut oil "also stimulates fatty acid oxidization, so it helps accelerate fat loss."
What's more, it fills you up. "Fat is satiating," says Brown. "So eating a spoonful of coconut oil can help you forget that what you were actually craving was a muffin or a cupcake."
SEE NEXT PAGE: Add some pineapple to that pork
Older comments
I want to try the coconut oil
by EricaF123 Thursday, January 10, 2013 at 02:48PM Report as inappropriate
gonna have to try them!
by Mommy_of_Ethan Thursday, January 3, 2013 at 06:27PM Report as inappropriate
yum kimchi, best place to get it is asian markets you can get it in a BIG jar (and i mean big!) I also want to try that vinegar thing, i already knew about it but havent gotten around to it
by Sohee Thursday, November 15, 2012 at 12:21PM Report as inappropriate
Really interesting story. Definitely going to be doing many or all of these tricks!
by Lamexicana1 Wednesday, November 14, 2012 at 09:03PM Report as inappropriate
I have an additiction to coffee so im definitely going to try to splash my coffee with the cinnamon. I dont know about the taste of apple cider vinegar but i have some at home and am willing to try it with now, knowing the benefits; i have a sweet tooth really bad sometimes! All of this is very helpful info and i will try to incorporate it all into my lifestyle! thanks a lot!
by danny54f Monday, October 15, 2012 at 12:33PM Report as inappropriate
Some great tips! Soup it is this winter!
by Chris213 Monday, October 8, 2012 at 06:09PM Report as inappropriate
Love this story! I am shouting out the benefits to my mother in law and she heard of most of the suggestions! Where have I been? Thank you for posting!
by rachel_entzmingerlloyd Friday, August 17, 2012 at 07:03PM Report as inappropriate
Some of these tips are great and some my taste buds would rebel against me (straight vinegar...gack).
by HeathRene Wednesday, August 15, 2012 at 11:48AM Report as inappropriate
Mmm I love kimchi!
by LipglossandSpandex Tuesday, August 7, 2012 at 03:39PM Report as inappropriate
Coconut is awesome! I drink the water almost daily, do oil pulling with it (awesome), and take 2-3 tablespoons a day. When I cook I use it too.
by asiagirl4ever Monday, July 16, 2012 at 09:17PM Report as inappropriate
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Night-time driving on twisting roads? An optional extra in the BMW M3 Sedan, Adaptive Headlights with cornering lights enhance safety considerably. Sensors monitor the rate of yaw, the steering angle and the vehicle's speed to make sure the beams of the vehicle's headlights stay where you need them to be - directly on the road ahead. In tight corners, at speeds up to 65 km/h and when the indicator is switched on, the cornering lights are automatically activated, whenever the automatic headlight activation function is switched on. The result: outstanding illumination and a more relaxed driving experience.
BMW Security VehiclesBMW X5 Security BMW X5 Security Plus


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Why Malala's bravery inspires us
Malala Yousafzai at United Nations (CNN Photo/Eskinder Debebe) by Julia Fine (CNN) — As a teenager, it's easy to feel lost, to get swallowed up into the mob mentality and lose your voice. We've all been victim to that; anyone who says they haven't is either lying or under the age of 13 years. And so when a teenage girl undertakes such an incredible task of courage, one adults cower in fear of doing, the event takes on utmost significance. This is exactly what Malala Yousafzai, a huge inspiration to me and so many other girls, did.


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Area briefs: Wofford to hold Pro Day today at Gibbs Stadium
Published: Thursday, March 7, 2013 at 3:15 a.m.
Last Modified: Friday, March 8, 2013 at 12:39 a.m.
Wofford football 2012 seniors Eric Breitenstein, Blake Wylie, Mike Niam and Stephon Shelton will work out for NFL scouts 9 a.m. today at the school's pro day in Gibbs Stadium. Breitenstein (5-foot-11, 230 pounds), a fullback from Valle Crucis, N.C., is Wofford's all-time leading rusher. Last season, he led the Southern Conference with 2,035 yards (7.0 per carry) and 19 touchdowns. Wylie (6-0, 185), a cornerback from Fort Mill, had 53 tackles and three interceptions, including one returned for a touchdown in a playoff game at North Dakota State. Niam (6-3, 245) is a linebacker from Hudson, Ohio, and had 49 tackes with an interception. Shelton (5-9, 180) of Atlanta made 59 tackles and seven pass breakups while forcing two fumbles and recovering three.
SOUTH CAROLINA: Junior swimmer Amanda Rutqvist will make her third straight appearance at the NCAA Women's Swimming and Diving Championships. Rutqvist is one of 322 participants (281 swimmers and 41 divers) who will compete at the championships, which will be held March 21-23 at the IU Natatorium in Indianapolis, Ind.
LIMESTONE: The women's tennis (5-3, 3-0) remained perfect in league play with a 6-3 win over North Greenville (2-7, 1-5).
... The men's tennis team (5-2, 2-0) swept North Greenville (1-8, 0-6) 9-0.
USC UPSTATE: In Boiling Springs, N.C., junior outfielder Meredith Barnes finished with six hits to lead the softball team to a doubleheader sweep at Gardner-Webb. Upstate won Game 1 10-3 and Game 2 2-1.
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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I hate to admit it, but not every talking� head at Fox News Channel is a right-wing nitwit.
Take Juan Williams for example. The man makes great sense in THIS COLUMN:
Last week, 20 House Republicans, including Louie Gohmert [above], Ted Yoho and Michele Bachmann, took the first step to impeach Attorney General Eric Holder.
They introduced articles of impeachment that target Holder for failing to defend the Defense of Marriage Act and other sins, including not enforcing federal marijuana laws.
It is easy to dismiss the impeachment resolution as one more partisan attack from the far right at ...
Read more


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On Wednesday, chef Brandon Farr of the Blue River Bistro in Breck presents a four-course dinner of world cuisine paired with specialty wines. Guests will enjoy a gustatory trip around the globe while contributing to programs of the National Repertory Orchestra. "One varietal can take on drastically different characteristics based on the appellation," said bistro owner Jay Beckerman, who said that Farr will pair pinot noirs from New Zealand, California, France and Argentina with authentic regional dishes from each area to "demonstrate the versatility of the grape throughout the dining experience."The event is a fundraiser for the National Repertory Orchestra's programs, the hallmark of which is the annual summer-long orchestral training program for 89 fellowship applicants, ages 18-28. Each summer, a new contingent of handpicked young musicians comes together in Breckenridge to play a full repertoire. Now in its 53rd year, the NRO has graduated more than 4,400 alumni, who can be found in virtually every orchestra in North America, helping to fulfill the organization's goal of "nurturing the future of music." "We deeply appreciate Jay's continued dedication and generosity to the orchestra," NRO development director Julie Chandler said. "Events such as this help us to provide the community with an amazing summer music festival and year-round enriching cultural experiences." "Last time the Blue River Bistro did a dinner for the NRO, it was one of the best meals I have ever had in Breckenridge, and I expect this dinner to be the same," said CEO Doug Adams.Tickets to the world cuisine wine dinner are $75 per person and the price includes a four-course wine- pairing dinner, tax and gratuity. Dinner starts at 6:30 p.m. To purchase tickets, call the NRO at (970) 453-5825 or visit www.nromusic.com.
Back to: News
October 21, 2012
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1978-01-15 Char-Koosta News
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VOLUME 7 NUMBER 18 FULL MOON OF THE WANDERING JANUARY 15, 1978 Quarterly Meeting - Jan. 6, 1978 There were approximately 110 people that attended the quarterly meeting January 6, 1978, for the swearing in ceremony of the new Council-men and the elections for Chairman, Vice Chairman, Secretary, Treasurer and Sergeant At Arms. To start things off Johnny Arlee said a prayer in Salish language. In an election conducted by B. I. A. Superintendent, Richard Whitesell, the Council selected Thomas (Bearhead) Swaney of St. Ignatius as Tribal Chairman over Pablo Councilman Vic Stinger with a vote of 6 to2. Chairman Swaney then conducted the election of Vice Chairman. Hot Springs Councilman Thomas Pablo was selected by acclamation of the Council for Vice Chairman. Selections were made for the Tribal Secretary - St. Ignatius businessman Doug Allard was selected for this position; Tribal Treasurer - Linda Couture won with a vote of 5 to 3 after quite a few tie votes with Eva Sorrell Anderson; Sergeant At Arms was another tie breaker with Al Hewankorn and Ralph (Dib) Espinoza, AI took the vote with a 5 to 3 turnout. The swearing in ceremony of the new Councilmen. Pictured are left to right; Sonny Morigeau, Fred Whitworth, Thomas (Bearhead) Swaney, and Judge Dupuis. After all selections were made, the Council adjourned for lunch hour which was held at the Agency Gym for everyone who attended the meeting. The meeting was called back to order to hold public discussion. Some topics discussed were: MOD; Arlee Day Care Center; the Council minutes; and the Chairman's selection of new committee people. It was suggested that not only Councilmen but also other Tribal Members interested, be appointed to these different committees. The committees will be selected at the next Council meeting held January 20th. Meeting adjourned at 3:30 p.m. Move To Complex Underway The New Year brought several changes in our Tribal Council and Administration. Somehow, it seems appropriate for the move to the New Complex near Pablo at this time. Observing the well organized move from Dixon Headquarters to the Complex; and realizing it is part of our tribal history, it deserved more than a short article. Limited space in this issue of the Char-Koosta, prevents a feature story at this time. However, every effort will be made to have it ready for the Feb. 1st issue. Tribal Secretary, Doug Allard told the Char-Koosta that an open-house, dedication and pow-wow is planned this coming summer.
Object Description
|1978-01-15 Char-Koosta News
|Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes of the Flathead Reservation.
|Salish Indians --Newspapers.; Kutenai Indians --Newspapers.; Pablo (Montana) --Newspapers.; Kootenai Indians
|Quartely Meeting - Jan. 6, 1978; Move to Complex underway; The election is over - but politics are not; Some food for thought from a spiritual leader, an interview with Johnny Arlee; Former Chairman Mitchell pleads innocent; Farmers and ranchers strive for progress; Big game - important issue?; Hearing on sterilization; Report from Fish and Game; Pablo Monument; Coyote tale; Sterilization: 3,400 Indian women victims; New Chemawa; ATNI weighs education; Gerard, Frank on NW fish task force; Establishment of Crow Coal Negotiating Committee is goal; Congress taking school construction funds from BIA; Indians disappointed by Redskins' halftime show; Momaday optimistic about young Indians today; Ceremony of the Full Moon of the Continuous Snow; Tribal Secretary Doug Allard surveys the furniture situation in his new office at the Pablo Complex (photograph).
|Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes of the Flathead Indian Nation
|Date Original
|Date Digital
|Resource Identifier
|Rights Management
|Copyright (c) Salish and Kootenai Federated Tribes, all rights reserved.
|Contributing Institution
|Salish Kootenai College
|D'Arcy McNickle Library
|Vol. 7; No. 18
|Digitization Specifications
|Digitized at the University of Montana Maureen and Mike Mansfield Library; Scanned as master TIFF using Bookeye 3 scanner at 400 ppi, 8 bit grayscale; Optical Character Recognition with Abbyy FineReader Corporate Edition; Derivatives created using Photoshop CS
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This shirt is about who you are on and off the court and has enough style to be worn no matter what you are doing. Hit the streets or the courts with one more slice of swag in this classic adidas tee.


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Man sought in stolen credit card case
Published: Tuesday, October 1, 2013 at 4:22 p.m.
Last Modified: Tuesday, October 1, 2013 at 4:22 p.m.
SARASOTA COUNTY - Detectives are looking to identify a man who used a stolen credit card shortly after a residential burglary.
The case dates back to Sept. 19, when the victim's purse was stolen from her car parked inside her garage on Bayview Drive, according to the Sarasota County Sheriff's office.
At 11:30 p.m., the victim's stolen credit card was used to purchase two cartons of cigarettes at CVS, 1111 N. Tamiami Trail, Nokomis, a news release states.
Anyone with information on the case can contact Criminal Investigations at 861-4952 or Crime Stoppers at 366-8477 or www.sarasotacrimestoppers.com.
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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FEB 01, 2013 - Zero Hedge
A Must Read - Share
'London Whale' Sounded an Alarm on Risky Bets (WSJ) Deadly Blast Strikes U.S. Embassy in Turkey (WSJ) Abe Shortens List for BOJ Chief as Japan Faces Monetary Overhaul (BBG) Endowment Returns Fail to Keep Pace with College Spending (BBG) - More student loans Mexico rescue workers search for survivors after Pemex blast kills 25 (Reuters) Lingering Bad Debts Stifle Europe Recovery (WSJ) Peregrine Founder Hit With 50 Years (WSJ) - there is hope Corzine will get pardoned yet Deutsche Bank to Limit Immediate Bonuses to 300,000 Euros France's Hollande to visit Mali Saturday (Reuters) France,
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