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Concepts Astound at 2012 Pebble Beach Concours d'Elegance
While I can appreciate the classic cars shown at the Pebble Beach Concours d'Elegance, it's the new and concept vehicles that really get me going. (Though the stunning 1928 Mercedes-Benz 680S Saoutchik Torpedo that won Best in Show would look good parked in my shop!)
This year, the Concept Car Lawn at Pebble Beach served as an all-you-can-eat buffet of exotic beauty. If top-shelf modern metal moves you, then the manicured putting greens of Monterey was the place to be this weekend. It was surely the highest concentration of rare and one-of-a-kind supercars in all of California. Well, outside of Jay Leno's garage, anyway.
Aston Martin, Bentley, BMW, Bugatti, Infiniti, Lamborghini, Lexus and SRT parked a plethora of exotic and concept vehicles on the lawn. The BMW Zagato Roadster rubbed shoulders with the Bugatti Veyron 16.4 Grand Sport Vitesse, while the Lamborghini Urus concept lurked nearby. The Aston Martin Vanquish, though, may have been the best-looking of the bunch.
Keep reading for pictures!
Car Industry News, Car Minded, Car Shows, Classic & Vintage Cars, Domestic Cars, Exotic Cars, Foreign Cars, General Chat


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SAN JOSE -- Police have arrested two people, including a 17-year-old boy, in the notorious road-rage killing of a San Jose man whose death inspired a worldwide, record-setting fundraising campaign to support the wife and young sons he left behind.
San Jose residents Fidadelfo Silva Ortiz, 17, and Daniel Alejandro Reyes, 23, were arrested separately in the Central Valley last month in connection with the May 6 slaying of 37-year-old Phuoc Hong Long Lam. Ortiz has been charged as an adult, according to San Jose police.
Lam was killed that morning while driving on Senter Road near Tully Road, he swerved to avoid a car that pulled into his path. Both cars pulled over to the side of the road, and Lam and his wife got of their vehicle. Without warning, a passenger in the other car drew a gun and shot Lam, according to police.
The shooter's car sped away. Lam died at the hospital that evening.
There weren't a lot of initial leads to the suspects' vehicle, but investigators canvassed the area, culling witness accounts and gathering surveillance video in the area -- the intersection of Tully and Senter is among the city's busiest -- to come up with a license plate number and description of a silver Volkswagen Jetta.
Homicide detectives used those details as a springboard and grew to suspect Reyes, whom they arrested May 19 in Tracy. They traveled to Oakdale, between Modesto and Yosemite National Park, to arrest Ortiz. Police did not announce which of the suspects fired at Lam, but contend both were inside the car involved in the episode.
Police said they did not announce the arrests earlier because they didn't want to hamper the ongoing investigation.
"The case reflects the general work ethic by our detectives," police spokesman Officer Albert Morales said.
Morales added that witnesses were crucial in generating leads.
"These cases don't get solve just by ourselves," he said. "Without the public's assistance, a lot of these crimes don't get solved."
Lam's death drew international attention when SJPD Officer Huan Nguyen, a native of the neighborhood where the shooting occurred, launched an online fundraising campaign to support the victim's family. Lam was the sole wage earner of his household, driving a charter bus across the state seven days a week to pay for a modest two-bedroom apartment where his wife cared for their sons, ages 7 and 4, with the elder one having severe autism.
The campaign was covered by local media and then by The Associated Press, which helped give the story a wider reach. Approaching $120,000, including more than $104,000 online, it is now the most successful police-initiated victim fund in the department's history.
"The amount of attention it got is very important to note, but anytime you get an event like this, it strikes a chord at our moral fabric," Morales said. "We look at families and people affected by homicides, and we want to bring justice and closure."
Contact Robert Salonga at 408-920-5002. Follow him at Twitter.com/robertsalonga.

subset: commoncrawl


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St. Tropez® Summit Stripe TCS® Down-Free™ Sham
Overview & Details
- Striped down comforter and sham.
- Lightweight striped comforter and matching sham in your choice of our TCS® Down-Free™ synthetic fill or our lofty 500-550-fill TCS® Down.
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Handcrafted in our LaCrosse, WI factory, where we've made the finest-quality bedding with pride in the U.S. for more than 100 years.


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Funeral services for Mr. Kenneth Ray Miller, 78, of Lone Grove is scheduled for 2 p.m. Monday, December 17, 2012, at New Hope Freewill Baptist Church of Lone Grove with Rev. David Gardner officiating. Interment will follow at Newport Cemetery. Services are under the direction and care of Alexander Funeral Home of Wilson.
Kenneth was born April 10, 1934, at Deese, Okla., to Claude Miller and Bessie Dee (Balthrop) Miller. He departed this life Friday, December 14, 2012, at his home in Lone Grove.
Kenneth was raised at Deese attending school there. He married the former Ms. Sue Hess on December 8, 1956, at Healdton. Kenneth worked at the Lacey Ranch for several years before becoming employed at the refinery of Ardmore. There he was employed until his retirement in 1996, retiring as a lab tester, performing tests on petroleum products. During his years at Valero he also owned and operated his own landscaping business called "Kenneth Miller Custom Tractor Work" in which he done projects for several homeowners and landowners of this area. He loved his family and enjoyed his red limousine cattle. Kenneth hardly ever missed Saturday morning coffee at Ponders restaurant of Ardmore. He was a member of the New Hope Freewill Baptist Church of Lone Grove.
Preceding him in death were his parents; brothers, Jerrell Miller, Gary Don Miller and Jimmy Hugh Miller.
Survivors include his wife, Sue of the home; daughters, Kennita Moon, and Rajeana Heath and husband, Mike; son, Kerry Miller and wife, Lisa all of Lone Grove; grandchildren, Angela Jester, Lindsay Price, Matt Harris, Brianna Shorter, Brandi Harris, Katelyn Moon, Kalub Miller and Makayla Heath; nine great-grandchildren; sisters, Claudette Brown of Dickson, Ruby White of Wilson, and Linda Weber of Lone Grove; numerous nieces and nephews and other family and friends.
Pallbearers are Junior Mullins, J.D. Balthrop, Michael Keeton, Larry Joe Miller, Chris White, and Jimmy White.
Honorary bearers are Nathan Christian, Joey Ross, Joe Boswell, Brad Mullins, John Perdue and Joe Denney.
A special thank you to Cross Timbers Hospice for their kind felt care and support.
Family visitation will be from 6-8 p.m. this evening at Alexander Funeral Home of Wilson.
Condolences may be shared online at www.alexanderfuneralhome.org.
Location, ST | website.com


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the lot was a great vibe, everyone was in a frenzy-ish pleasant mood with no security from what i saw. i think what made it was the buzzing of the sound check in the air. sugar sack was getting me excited for the night. from the moment we went inside darien pac the buz hit, they opened with sample in a jar. one of my favorite poppy songs that they were defiantly grooving on but right out of left field they through out an amazing dinner and a movie, the whole crowd jumped into rhythm singing along with the band. Wolfman's was what you expect, a nice groovy jam that makes you wanna dance. they then jumped right into knife, now this i did not expect them to play, the first set was at this point high in energy and would only explode with an excellent full on funky possum. the whole crowd was jumping up and down. The one negative of this set was the farmhouse, I like this song, but it.. in a sense was a buzz kill definitely slowing down the energy the crowd was growing on. By the time Bowie was started up, the high was back and an excellent bowie into one of the better bath tubs i've herd in a while, i think this is my fav bathtub by far this summer. Over All set 1 was AMAZING high flying energy, the band was having fun, I also have to sat that since i last saw them in the spring (fenway, mansfield, camden) they have improved dramatically. They have this new funkiness... You just gotta love a sober trey
Ok... on to set two... They opened up with drowned, some heady jamming started off the set beautifully, caspian was great, i love how they played that, since is ring a bell in my head about the darien show in 2000 when they played caspian to, (my fav caspian) Horse>Silent are always fun, I love it when page sings, But the gem of this show was will, and amazingly so is the run>suzy>fluff trifecta of goodness, The section I was in was on cloud 9, not to mention the fire works going off during run like an antelope to aid in the effect the band was creating for you. I've seen and herd a bunch of shows, but the second have of second set has to be one of the highlights of my all time phish experience. Taking it to a new level, to a new level to a new level.
Closing it with fast tube was pretty sweet to.
I do have to say that they left the door open for tomorrows show. All through out the drive to hartford we were thinking... what can they do to top that show....


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Living the Country Life Media Kit [1]
Living the Country Life® inspires affluent rural homeowners to maximize their enjoyment of their place in the country.
The Living the Country Life brand includes a magazine, Web site, radio show, video solutions and database, providing a multi-media solution designed to help marketers engage and interact with this growing segment of the rural market.
Please contact us to discuss how we can put the complete resources of
Living the Country Life to work for you.
Josh Riessen, National Account Manager,
515/284-2214, email@example.com
Download Marketplace advertising ratecard [3]
Download Terms & Conditions [4]
Download Magazine Ad Specs [5]
© 2014 Living the Country Life Media Kit 2015
© 2014 Meredith Corporation. All rights reserved.


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How FedEx® Global Returns Can Benefit Your Industry
Learn how our global returns solution is uniquely suited to meet the needs of your industry, as well as help you boost your sustainability efforts.
No matter your industry, the increased visibility and tracking capabilities of our global returns solution will enable you to plan staffing and other resource utilization ahead of time, based on the volume of products in your return pipeline.
Retail Industry
- What you need: To reduce call center costs, resolve problems quickly, increase customer loyalty and earn repeat business.
- How we can help: Provide an easy and inexpensive return solution for your customers who want to return merchandise for credit, refund or exchange.
Legal, Financial, Real Estate and Insurance Industry
- What you need: To turn the document or contract around quickly and execute on the deal.
- How we can help: Provide a simple, fast and trackable returns solution.
Warranty/Repair Industry
- What you need: To reduce customer downtime, cut spare parts inventory and optimize the efficiency of your field service technicians. When you service and maintain capital equipment and need to ensure your customers' businesses continue to operate smoothly, getting parts or replacement equipment to them quickly, reliably and inexpensively is critical.
- How we can help: Provide you with a returns solution that enables you to reduce your own costs while maximizing the return on your capital investments.
- What you need: Ensure your high-value products and samples are returned quickly — both by customers and by your sales representatives — to avoid degradation, maximize utilization, minimize inventory and meet compliance regulations.
- How we can help: Provide a simple, fast, reliable and trackable returns solution that's easy for your sales representatives, central facilities and end customers to use.
Sustainable Returns
Sustainability and returns go hand in hand. A key to supply chain sustainability is a thoughtful returns strategy that includes:
- Product repair and refurbishment
- Product restocking and redeployment
- Goods and materials recycling
Not only do these tactics help companies move the sustainability needle, they also help cut costs.
Returns management adds value to sustainability efforts in the following ways:
- Provides the infrastructure to remove unwanted, outdated, obsolete, recalled, defective and inbound assets from the primary stream of commerce and moves them into the proper alternative stream for disposal or reuse and does so in a planned, affordable and controllable way.
- Extends the life of assets by remanufacturing, repairing, reselling or recycling goods that flow through the returns pipeline.
"Reverse logistics is inherently green," explains Gailen Vick, president of the Reverse Logistics Association, a trade organization focused on educating retailers, manufacturers and third-party logistics providers about the benefits of reverse logistics. "Repairing, refurbishing, or recycling a product instead of throwing it in a landfill automatically does good for Mother Earth."1
Connecting the world in responsible and resourceful ways
We know our industry has an impact on the environment. That's why we're working to minimize that impact by reducing our carbon footprint and improving the way we do business to help our communities and the environment. Our success is due to EarthSmart®, a comprehensive set of programs that help inspire and guide our sustainability efforts, some of which include:
- Paperless processing solutions such as FedEx® Electronic Trade Documents. Customers in 71 countries can submit their customs documents online, without printing a single piece of paper. Customers can also go online to electronically create shipping labels, download invoice data and make payments, dramatically lowering the amount of paper used for the average shipment.
- Reusable, recyclable and recycled content packaging. For more than a decade, we've worked to minimize the environmental impact of our packaging. Wherever possible, we use recycled content and maximize recyclability. Examples of our efforts include:
- Both the FedEx® Reusable Sturdy Pak and the Legal Size Reusable FedEx® Envelope are designed to be used twice and make ideal options for return shipments.
- With our carbon-neutral envelope shipping initiative, every FedEx envelope delivery is carbon offset to minimize its impact on the environment — at no extra charge to you. We work with BP Target Neutral, a not-for-profit offset provider that invests in programs like wind farms and reforestation projects that neutralize the carbon created in shipping our envelopes around the world.
The FedEx Global Returns solution is just one way we can help your business be more sustainable. To learn more about what we do as a company to promote environmental sustainability, go to EarthSmart.
1Source: Inbound Logistics magazine


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Science Fiction
Chuck Wendig is back with a novel that picks up where Aftermath left off. The Emperor is dead, but that doesn't mean all is calm…
Grab this must-have anthology for the science-fiction lover in your life. Includes tales from Asimov and Le Guin.
Browse below to find science-fiction books of all kinds.


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OAKLAND -- Mayor Jean Quan insisted Wednesday that Oakland could keep both the A's and Raiders even as the teams appear to be in conflict over building new stadiums at the Coliseum complex.
The mayor dismissed concerns that a new long-term lease extension for the A's could be quickly torpedoed by the Raiders' stated desire to knock down their home field next year to make way for a new football stadium in 2018.
In an apparent change of heart, she also urged approval of the A's lease extension, pending a few "clarifications" that could keep the team playing in Oakland through 2024.
"I absolutely want the City Council to sign this agreement so that we can get on to negotiating a new stadium (with the A's)," she during a news conference on the stadium issue.
Quan's statements came a day after this paper reported that the development team working on a new Raiders stadium in Oakland had opposed the A's lease extension because it would have kept them from tearing down O.co Coliseum next year.
The development team, which has poured more than $4 million in public funds on environmental and planning reports, softened its stance in a new letter issued Wednesday. Its attorney Zach Wasserman wrote that his clients could be on board with a provision in the proposed lease that would require the A's receive two-year's notice before the Coliseum could be demolished.
With the Golden State Warriors presumed to be moving to San Francisco, Oakland wants to keep the A's and Raiders, but both the teams and public officials don't appear to be on the same page.
The Raiders want to work with the development team spearheading Coliseum City, which seeks to transform the Coliseum site into a sports and entertainment center. But the A's Co-owner Lew Wolff, if he wants to build at all in Oakland, has said the team would want to lead the redevelopment of the 120-acre Coliseum site.
Meanwhile, the site is owned jointly by the Oakland and Alameda County, which also have taken diverging paths. Alameda County Supervisor Nate Miley said he has had talks with Wolff about a land deal for the A's to do a major development including a new baseball stadium.
But the city has entered into exclusive negotiations with the private development team on Coliseum City.
The development team has come under fire from council members because it has missed deadlines to issue key reports and because its members, which include real estate titan Colony Capital, haven't put money into the project or stated how it plans to cover an estimated $500 million shortfall for a new Raiders stadium.
"I think my colleagues on the council haven't been shown whether this team is real," Councilman Larry Reid said. "We can put them in default for missing their benchmarks, but the mayor is running for re-election and she doesn't want us to do that.
Quan has been the biggest supporter of Coliseum City and continued to back it Tuesday, noting Colony Capital's financial strength.
"This is the third largest real estate company in the world," she said. "It's one of our best chances."
Contact Matthew Artz at 510-208-6435.


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LEGO Shop Home Themes Marvel Super Heroes Captain America's™ Avenging Cycle
Captain America's™ Avenging Cycle
- Item: 6865
- Ages:5-12
- VIP Points: 0
- Pieces:72
- Retired product
Speed into battle with Captain America's Avenging Cycle to defeat the general and the foot soldier in the craft with folding wings and a flick missile!
Win the battle against the general and the foot soldier with Captain America!
While riding his Avenging Cycle, Captain America spots the general on his craft. Help Captain America use his indestructible shield to defeat the general and his foot soldier! Win the battle and send them back to where they came from. The fate of the world lies in your hands. Includes 3 minifigures: Captain America, general and foot soldier.
• Includes 3 minifigures: Captain America, general and foot soldier
• Vehicles include Captain America's Avenging Cycle and general's craft
• Avenging Cycle features shield holder
• General's craft has folding wings and flick missile
• Fire the flick missile!
• Throw the shield at the general and the foot soldier!
• Foot soldier's gun stand has a missile
• Speed into battle on the Avenging Cycle!
• Measures over 2" (6cm) high and 3" (7cm) long
• General's craft measures over 2" (6cm) high and 4" (10cm) long
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POSITION: Defenceman
SHOOTS: Left
BIRTHPLACE: Edmonton, AB, CAN
DRAFTED: CGY: 2003-9 overall
|WHL East First All-Star Team (2004, 2005) WHL Defenseman of the Year (2004, 2005) Canadian Major Junior First All-Star Team (2004, 2005) NHL All-Rookie Team (2006) NHL First All-Star Team (2008) Played in NHL All-Star Game (2007, 2008, 2012) Traded to Toronto by Calgary with Fredrik Sjostrom and Keith Aulie for Matt Stajan, Niklas Hagman, Jamal Mayers and Ian White, January 31, 2010.
Why do you wear #3? Was given it in Junior and then again in the Pros
BECAME A LEAF: Acquired from Calgary with Fredrik Sjostrom and Keith Aulie for Niklas Hagman, Jamal Mayers, Matt Stajan and Ian White, January 31, 2010.
TRANSACTIONS: Originally Calgary's first choice, ninth overall, in 2003 Entry Draft.
2011-12 SEASON: Played 82 games for the Maple Leafs collecting 44 points (12 goals, 32 assists) with 92 penalty minutes. Ranked 1st on the Maple Leafs in average ice-time (25:17) and penalty minutes. Ranked 2nd in shots (202), hits (214) and blocked shots (127). Ranked 3rd in assists and powerplay goals (7). 1 of 2 players on Maple Leafs to play in all 82 regular season games. Collected 2 points (1 goal, 1 assist) Oct. 6 vs. Montreal. Collected 2 points (1 goal, 1 assist) Oct. 22 at Montreal. Registered a 4-game point streak (Oct. 17 – 22) with 6 points (1 goal, 5 assists). Played 100th career Maple Leafs game Oct. 24 at Philadelphia. Collected 2 points (1 goal, 1 assist) Nov. 25 at Dallas. Registered a 4-game point streak (Nov. 19 – 25) with 6 points (1 goal, 5 assists). Played 500th career NHL game Dec. 13 vs. Carolina. Collected 200th career NHL assist Dec. 23 at NY Islanders. Collected a goal and an assist, and tied a career-high with 9 shots Jan. 3 vs. Tampa Bay. Named to 2012 NHL All-Star Game in Ottawa Jan. 5. 1st Leaf player to be voted in by fans since Sundin/ Joseph in 2000. Registered a 4-game point streak (Dec. 31 – Jan. 7) with 6 points (2 goals, 4 assists). Registered a season-high (30:35) of ice-time Jan. 24 at NY Islanders. Played for Team Chara at 2012 NHL All-Star Game Jan. 29 at Ottawa. Collected 2 assists, including 300th career NHL point, 7 hits and 7 blocked shots Feb. 6 vs. Edmonton. Collected 3 assists Feb. 28 vs. Florida. Registered a 4-game point streak (Feb. 28 – Mar. 6) with 6 assists. Scored game-winning goal Apr. 5 vs. Tampa Bay. Selected to play for Canada at IIHF World Championship. Named alternate captain for Canada. Played 8 games for Canada scoring 2 goals with 4 penalty minutes. Ranked 1st on Canada in plus/minus (+8).
CAREER: 2010-11: Played 66 games for the Maple Leafs collecting 30 points (8 goals, 22 assists) with 88 penalty minutes. Ranked 1st on Maple Leafs in ice-time per game (25:18); 2nd in penalty minutes and in hits (186); and 3rd in shots (190) and blocked shots (121). Ranked 1st among team defencemen in goals, assists, points and powerplay goals (3). Missed 16 games (Nov. 3 – Dec. 8) due to leg injury. Collected a seasonhigh 2 goals, 3 points and named 1st star Mar. 16 at Carolina. Registered a 4-game point streak (Mar.10 -16) collecting 6 points (3 goals, 3 assists). Collected an assist and tied a seasonhigh (30:23) of ice-time Mar. 26 at Detroit. Tied a season-high with (30:23) of ice-time Mar. 31 at Boston. Selected to play for Canada at IIHF World Championship. Named alternate captain for Canada. Played 7 games for Canada collecting 3 assists with 8 penalty minutes. Ranked 1st on Canada in average ice-time per game (22:51).
2009-10: Named Toronto Maple Leafs captain June 14, 2010. Played 26 games for the Maple Leafs collecting 10 points (2 goals, 8 assists) with 34 penalty minutes. Played 55 games for Calgary collecting 22 points (10 goals, 12 assists) with a plusthree (+3) rating and 49 penalty minutes. Ranked 1st among Maple Leafs players in hits (194) and 2nd in average ice-time per game (24:14). Registered a career-high 6-game point streak (Oct. 1 – 12) with 6 points (3 goals, 3 assists). Made Maple Leafs debut, registered 4 shots, 6 hits, a (+1) rating, 3 blocked shots, 5 penalty minutes in (24:21) of ice-time Feb. 2 vs. New Jersey. Registered 1st Maple Leafs point (assist) Feb. 6 vs. Ottawa. Played 400th career NHL game Apr. 1 vs. Buffalo. Scored 1st Maple Leafs goal Apr. 7 at NY Rangers (Henrik Lundqvist). Scored GWG in overtime Apr. 10 at Montreal.
2008-09: Played 80 games for Calgary collecting 47 points (11 goals, 36 assists) with 100 penalty minutes. Ranked 6th on team in points and 15th among NHL defenceman in points. Ranked 1st among NHL defencemen in shots on goal (277) and 5th in average ice-time (26:31). Registered a careerhigh (34:37) in ice-time Nov. 2 at Anaheim. Played 300th career NHL game Feb. 17 vs. Vancouver. Missed the last 2 games of the regular season. Played 5 playoff games for Calgary collecting 3 assists with 4 penalty minutes.
2007-08: Runnerup for Norris Trophy as the NHL's top defenceman. Ranked 1st among Calgary defencemen in goals (17), assists (43) and points (60). Ranked 2nd (tie) among NHL defenceman in goals, 5th in points, and 6th in assists. Set career-high for assists and points in a season. Ranked 1st on Calgary in icetime per game (26:25) and 2nd in NHL. Ranked 1st on Calgary in penalty minutes and 9th in NHL (182). Ranked 1st among all NHL defencemen in shots on goal (263). Ranked 6th among NHL defencemen in hits (194). Collected 100th career NHL point Oct. 4 vs. Philadelphia. Registered a career-high for assists and points in a game (5 assists) Dec. 13 at Tampa Bay. Played 200th career NHL game Dec. 29 vs. Calgary. Voted to Western Conference Starting Lineup for NHL All-Star Game Jan. 8. Won the Breakaway competition at 2008 NHL Skills Competition at All- Star Weekend in Atlanta on Jan. 26, and scored a goal at All-Star Game Jan. 27. Collected 100th career assist Mar. 20 vs. Colorado. In playoffs ranked 2nd on team in goals (3), assists (4) and points (7). Ranked 1st on playoff team in ice-time per game (27:06).
2006-07: Ranked 1st among Calgary defencemen in goals (17), assists (33) and points (50). Ranked 1st on team in average ice-time (25:39). Played 100th career NHL game Nov. 21 at Edmonton. Named to Western Conference All-Star Team. Collected 2 points (1 goal, 1 assist) at All-Star Game Jan. 24 at Dallas. Returned after missing 2 games Apr. 3 vs. Colorado. Played in all 6 playoff games collecting 1 goal and 7 penalty minutes. Won gold medal with Canada at IIHF World Championship. Ranked 2nd (tie) among defencemen in tournament points (8) and 3rd (tie) in assists (8).
2005-06: Played all 82 games for Calgary in rookie NHL season. Collected 49 points (20 goals, 29 assists), 16 powerplay goals, 7 GWGs and 93 penalty minutes. Nominated for the Calder Trophy as the NHL's top rookie. Set Calgary record for most goals by a rookie defenceman and 2nd in most points. Became just 3rd rookie defenceman in NHL history to score at least 20 goals (Leetch-23 in '88-89 & Beck-22 in '77-78). Ranked 1st among NHL defenceman in powerplay goals and 2nd in goals. Ranked 6th among NHL rookies in scoring and 1st among NHL rookie defencemen. Ranked 3rd (tie) on Calgary in goals, 3rd in assists, 3rd in points, 3rd in penalty minutes, 2nd in powerplay goals, 1st in powerplay points and 1st (tie) in GWGs. Played 1st NHL game Oct. 5 at Minnesota. Scored 1st NHL goal and 1st career NHL assist Oct. 10 at Colorado (David Aebischer). Named NHL Rookie of the Month for November after collecting 9 points (3 goals, 6 assists) in 13 games. Scored 20th goal of season Apr. 13 vs. Colorado. Made NHL playoff debut playing in all 7 games vs. Anaheim collecting 1 goal and 7 penalty minutes. Made NHL playoff debut in GM #1 of WCQF Apr. 21 vs. Anaheim. Scored 1st career playoff goal in GM #2, Apr. 23 vs. Anaheim (Jean-Sebastien Giguere).
2004-05: Played 55 games for Red Deer (WHL) in final junior season and collected 56 points (24 goals, 32 assists) with 73 penalty minutes. Named to WHL East First All-Star Team and WHL Defenceman of the Year (second consecutive season). Named Captain of Team WHL for Canada-Russia Challenge series. Played 7 playoff games for Red Deer collecting 5 points (1 goal, 4 assists) with 12 penalty minutes. Won gold medal with Canada at IIHF World Junior Championship. Named to tournament's All-Star Team after posting 6 points (1 goal, 5 assists) in 6 games.
2003-04: Played 62 games for Red Deer collecting 43 points (19 goals, 24 assists) with 126 penalty minutes. Named to WHL East First All-Star Team, the WHL Defenceman of the Year and CHL First-All Star Team. Played 19 playoff games for Red Deer and collected 11 points (2 goals, 9 assists) with 30 penalty minutes. Won a silver medal with Canada at IIHF World Junior Championship. Named to tournament's All-Star Team and a runner-up for defenceman of Championship after collecting 4 points (2 goals, 2 assists) in 6 games.
2002-03: Played 71 games for Red Deer collecting 30 points (16 goals, 14 assists) with 185 penalty minutes. Ranked 3rd on team in penalty minutes. Played 23 playoff games and collected 14 points (7 goals, 7 assists) with 34 penalty minutes. 2001-02: Played 67 games in first season with Red Deer collecting 17 points (5 goals, 12 assists) with 170 penalty minutes. Collected 2 assists in 21 playoff games.


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The Poisons and Venoms of Organisms...
Researchers Wrestle with When to Make...
Treatment of B-Cell Lymphomas with Monoclonal...
Maximum Depth Sequencing Has the Potential...
Amunix Operating said today its eight-month-old research collaboration and licensing agreement with Johnson & Johnson's Janssen Biotech unit will expand now that an option has been exercised for the development of an additional therapeutic molecule that Janssen will select. Amunix will combine its XTEN half-life technology with the molecule.
Janssen will be responsible for all preclinical and clinical development as well as commercialization of the product. Amunix will receive an option payment in addition to research funding and will be eligible for future milestone and royalty payments. Payment amounts and other financial terms were not disclosed.
Amunix' half-life extension technology is based on XTEN, hydrophilic, unstructured, biodegradable polypeptides that can be recombinantly fused or chemically conjugated to peptides, proteins, and other pharmaceuticals. XTEN imparts favorable properties upon the molecules to which it is attached, including lower dosing frequency and more stable plasma drug concentrations.
Two genetically-fused XTENylated products, VRS-859 (Exenatide-XTEN) and VRS-317 (hGH-XTEN) have completed Phase Ia studies through partners Diartis and Versartis, respectively. VRS-317 is now undergoing a Phase Ib/IIa trial in pediatric growth hormone deficient patients.
Amunix and Janssen entered into their collaboration in January. At the time, Amunix said it would assist Janssen in engineering up to three XTEN fusion proteins, in return for Janssen overseeing all preclinical and clinical development as well as manufacturing and commercialization of the resulting products. Under their original agreement, Amunix received an undisclosed initial upfront payment in addition to R&D funding, and was eligible for future milestone and royalty payments.
"Amunix continues to advance its XTEN half-life extension platform and remains focused on its application in advancing therapeutics," Volker Schellenberger, Ph.D., Amunix president and CEO, said in a statement. "We are very pleased with the progress of our collaboration with Janssen."
Amunix is also working with Biogen Idec in hemophilia, and with several other undisclosed partners in various other therapeutic areas.
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In the immortal words of Rebecca Black, "It's Friday, Friday. Gotta get down on Friday".
Are y'all enjoying this weekly roundup of recipes that are being shared from all of our food blogging friends?
I really hope so. I know I look forward to it each week because I love seeing what everyone is making and it also
gives me some great ideas for the coming week.
For those of you that are new here, Weekend Potluck is a place where food bloggers can link up, with pictures,
recipes that they have made. It's a place where we can all swap recipes.
All you have to do is scroll down to the bottom of this post, and if you see a picture of a recipe you might like to try,
then just click on it and it will take you directly to the website where that recipe is located.
Now, let's get to the fun and highlight some recipes from last week's Weekend Potluck.
Meet Penny ~ Tabitha
We TWEET. We PIN. We LIKE.
(The Country Cook, Baking Bad, 4 Little Fergusons, AND Meet Penny) by either RSS feed, Daily Email Digest, Facebook or Twitter.
Thanks so much for participating!


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Behind the Scenes with Sarah Darling
Sarah had plenty of costume changes for "Something to Do With Your Hands," but was obviously having a ball.
Sarah Darling cuts up with her co-star, two-time TNA World Heavyweight Wrestling champion AJ Styles, on the set of her new video, "Something to Do With Your Hands." The single is from Sarah's latest album, Angels & Devils, released Feb. 15.


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Delcie Light has been married for 53 years to Bill Light. They have three grown children: Christiane is a V.P. at Universal-NBC in California, Bill is an attorney in Manhattan Beach CA, and Jim lives in Devils Lake and owns and operates Computer Clinic. The Light's enjoy 8 grandchildren.
Delcie earned a B.S. from NDSU and a M.S. from UND. She has taught people from 3-73, but mostly teenagers for 25 years at DLHS.
She enjoys family (including a dog and two cats), home, flowers, watching kids and critters, travel, living in North Dakota with 4 seasons, reading, writing, researching (the wonders of a computer!), and genealogy.
My husband calls this 21at century "The Age of Outrage." It seems everyone is insulted, offended, or outraged. So many people seem to feel justified while calling others hateful names. A few are paid huge sums to spew venom into the air waves, berate elected officials, civil servants, women, "fat people," people with mental problems. Popular TV shows promote humiliating others. Modern life seems to promote and enjoy anger directed at the "other."
Even though Screwtape Letters was written 71 years ago, at the start of WWII, the ideas are entirely contemporary. Lewis says, "I live in the Managerial Age, in a world of 'Admin.' The greatest evil is not now done in those sordid 'dens of crime' that Dickens loved to paint. It is not done even in concentration camps and labor camps. In those we see its final result. But it is conceived and ordered (moved, seconded, carried, and minuted) in clean, carpeted, warmed, and well-lighted offices, by quiet men with white collars and cut fingernails and smooth-shaven cheeks who do not need to raise their voice." I can't help but wonder about candidate Romney who said, "I enjoy firing people…." Who enjoys causing suffering to others?
Well dressed, manicured, massaged corporate Big Wigs are paid multi-millions to increase profits. They cut expenses by firing people and by broadcasting TV shows that do not require writers, sets, musicians, or actors. Shows that put no talent on stage. Shows that demonstrate the lowest of human behavior. Shows that appeal to mindlessness, even cruelty. What is so entertaining about watching oveweight people be berated and shamed? What pleasure is there in viewing shows in which people are drowning in their own possessions, filth, and garbage? Is is amusing to watch a "Bridesilla?" I ask, as I do not watch them; I see only enough as I change chanels to know viewing these shows would have a negative effect on my mind and my soul.
Screwtape understands human nature and human weakness. He offers advice to his inexperienced nephew, Wormwood, on how to bring young Christians to "our Father Below." But, the reader must remember that "Satan is a Liar…" The reader must be prepared to question and to think, and to face himself, honestly. This book requires thought and quesioning one's self. This is a book to be enjoyed, over and over. It will make the reader both laugh and cringe, as we recognize ourselves and people we know. It is witty, wry, and wise---thought provoking. It may awaken us to be outraged at ourselves and to reconsider what we "enjoy."


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GYPSUM - So, think everyone involved in basketball on the Western Slope will be on their computers at midnight Sunday evening/Monday morning?
"Absolutely not," Eagle Valley boys basketball coach Jim Bair said. "I can't control it. If I found out at on Monday at 6 a.m. or at 10 a.m. before practice, I'm not losing any sleep over it."
OK, the Bair family will be getting some sleep, but maybe not many others. That's when maxpreps.com spits out the rankings for seed Nos. 1-11 for the Western Slope district tournament - the eight league teams, plus Durango, Montrose and Montezuma-Cortez.
And the Eagle Valley and Steamboat boys basketball teams went to overtime Saturday to plead their case to the computer with the Devils eking out a 43-40 win.
"I felt pretty good going into overtime," Bair said. "We were in a good position with lots of timeouts in the bank and we were not in foul trouble. We had to be almost perfect in our defense and we had to make each possession count."
Knotted at 37 after 32 minutes, Steamboat's Zach Dunklin hit a 3 to start the overtime period. Eagle Valley came back with a jumper from Travis Edgar and two free throws from Juan Baca for a 41-40 lead.
The Devils should have put it away with their chances at the free-throw line, but were only 2-for-6 from there as the seconds ticked down. The Sailors' Carter Kounovsky threw up a 3 as time expired.
While one could have forgiven Steamboat and its fans for pulling their hair out - the Sailors lost Friday night on a tip-in at the buzzer to Battle Mountain - coach Luke DeWolfe was philosophical.
"We're competing well," he said. "We had opportunities to win games against good teams. We're a young team without much experience. All you can ask is for the guys to get better as the season goes on. In these types of games, you have to get the breaks. We beat Palisade and Delta last weekend in close games. The breaks didn't go our way this weekend."
After Maxpreps.com crunches the numbers, bringing in Durango, Montrose and Cortez, the top-five teams in the Slope region get a bye to the round of eight, starting Thursday at Colorado Mesa University in Grand Junction with the top-seven teams advancing to the state playoffs.
Meanwhile, seed Nos. 6-11 get paired off for play-in games. DeWolfe expects his Sailors (10-9 overall and 6-8 in the 4A Slope) to host a pigtail game Tuesday. After the appropriate sleeping, Bair expects the Devils (14-5, 10-4) to get a bye.
Lady Sailors cruise
Steamboat Springs girls basketball will enter this week's district tournament on a bit of a roll after a 52-30 win Saturday in Gypsum. It was the Sailors' third win in four games and pulled them over .500 for the regular season (10-9) and to 6-8 in the 4A Slope.
"We're playing well together right now," Sailors coach John Ameen said. "It's good to come together this time of year. We just want to continue to be excited about playing with each other."
A 15-1 run during the second quarter by the guests broke this one open. Steamboat's Alex Feeley and Alice Holmquist hit back-to-back 3s to expand their team's lead to 25-12 with 5:21 left in the half. The Sailors' Nikki Fry hit four-straight free-throws, which was critical in a whistle-filled affair - Steamboat was already in the bonus in the first quarter, while both teams were in the double midway through the second quarter.
Before the run was over, McKenzie Repollo hit from downtown and Mikaila Jegtvig had a layup. The Sailors went into the break with a 35-18 lead. Eagle Valley (11-8, 8-6) got no closer than 12 points in the second half.
"Well, we have a lot of basketball to play," Devils coach Sam Bartlett said. "Every team has its peaks and valleys, and we're just having a bad time to be in a valley now."
Fry led the Sailors with 20 points and Madeline Lounsberry had eight for Eagle Valley.
Ameen said he's "95 percent sure" that the Sailors will be in a pigtail game early this week. The Devils, who finished in a tie for third in league play with Glenwood Springs, will await their seed number from the Maxpreps.com computer, though Bartlett said Saturday that his squad will likely be at home Tuesday for a play-in game.
Sports Editor Chris Freud can be reached at 970-748-2934 or firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Wednesday, Jan. 11 • 7 p.m. CT
Convocation Center (4,080) • San Antonio, Texas
RADIO: NewsRadio 1360 AM KKTX (Steven King)
LIVE STATS: GoUTSA.com | AUDIO: GoIslanders.com
The Texas A&M - Corpus Christi men's basketball team returns to the road looking to get in the win column in Southland Conference action when it heads to San Antonio for a matchup with UTSA on Wednesday night at 7 p.m. Steven King will have the call of the game on NewsRadio 1360 KKTX and online at GoIslanders.com. This will be the final trip to the Convocation Center for the Islanders as a conference foe of the Roadrunners, as UTSA departs the Southland for the Western Athletic Conference following this year.
Since knocking off Utah State on Nov. 22, the Islanders have failed to get back in the win column, a string of 11 games without a victory. Five of those have been single-digit losses, including single-possession defeats at the hands of South Alabama and McNeese State. Most recently, the Islanders pushed the Cowboys to the brink on Saturday night, but could get no closer than one point down in a 71-69 loss in McNeese's conference opener. Four players scored in double figures for the Islanders, with Terence Jones and Chris Hawkins-Mast each posting 13 points.
• Johnathan Jordan had a career-high nine assists to just one turnover against McNeese State on Saturday. Jordan leads the conference with 4.1 assists per game.
• Nate Maxey matched a school record with seven blocks against the Cowboys last time out. Maxey has already set a new mark for blocks by a freshman with 30 on the year.
• The Islanders are shooting .434 from the field in conference play, including .506 (41-of-81) from inside the three-point line. The Islanders shot just .368 in non-conference action.
• Myron Dempsey has grabbed at least 10 rebounds in four of the last five games, averaging 9.4 boards over that span.
• A&M – Corpus Christi had just nine turnovers against McNeese, the second game this year (5 vs. Texas Tech) that the Islanders have turned the ball over fewer than 10 times.
• Chris Hawkins-Mast has five straight games in which he has scored in double digits. He is averaging 14.0 points over the last eight games, including a career-high 22 at West Virginia.
• After a five-game stretch in which he went 16-for-25 from downtown, Terence Jones has gone just 1-for-22 from beyond the arc.
• The Islanders have used seven different starting lineups, with 10 different players represented.
UTSA enters Wednesday's contest with a 9-6 overall record and a 2-0 mark in conference play. The Roadrunners have won three in a row, all in the new year, to surge to the top of the conference standings. Most recently, they drilled Nicholls 91-50 at home and edged Sam Houston State 62-60 in Huntsville. UTSA is 3-2 at home, with losses to Pepperdine and UC Riverside, but wins over Cameron, Bowling Green and Nicholls.
Kannon Burrage has paced the Roadrunners with his 14.7 points per game off the bench, but three other UTSA players average in double figures. Veterans Melvin Johnson III (13.4) and Jeromie Hill (12.0) are joined by newbie Michael Hale III (10.3) in scoring over 10 points per contest.
Four players scored in double figures for the Islanders, but McNeese State (5-8, 1-0 Southland) was able to stave off the home squad in a 71-69 defeat on Saturday night at the American Bank Center. Chris Hawkins-Mast and Terence Jones led the Islanders (1-13, 0-2) with 13 points apiece. Nate Maxey scored a career-high 11 and matched the school record with seven blocks, while Johnathan Jordan had a career-best nine assists to go along with 11 points.
The Islanders have played UTSA more than any other team with the exception of UT-Pan American, and A&M - Corpus Christi has posted a 9-6 mark since the athletics program restarted in 1998. The Islanders are 3-4 on the road against the Roadrunners, including a 71-62 defeat on Feb. 23, 2011, in the most recent meeting between the teams.
Since joining the Southland, the Islanders are 6-5 against UTSA, including both contests last season. In regular-season matchups, the teams have each won five times. In each of the last five contests, the margin of victory has been in single digits, including an overtime victory for Texas A&M - Corpus Christi on Jan. 23, 2010.
Freshman Nate Maxey has been identified as the player with possibly the highest ceiling on the Islanders team, and he showed why immediately at Oklahoma State. In his regular-season debut, the San Diego native had four blocks and eight rebounds. He followed that up with another four blocks against Denver.
But his last time out was his finest effort of his brief career. Against McNeese State, Maxey went 5-for-7 from the field for a career-high 11 points to go along with seven blocked shots, matching the school record, set by Demond Watt against Central Arkansas in 2010. He now has 30 blocks on the season, a record for freshmen at the Island University, and is just 10 swats from entering the all-time top five. He currently is second in the Southland behind William Mosley of Northwestern State.
Maxey has also been strong from the field, shooting a stellar .686 (24-for-35) on the season. He has been limited by foul trouble this year, averaging just 16.6 minutes per game. The athletic 6-foot-11 big man has a massive 7-foot-9 wingspan.
The Islanders point guard may be one of the smallest players in the Southland Conference, but what he lacks in size he more than makes up for in athletic ability. Houston native Johnathan Jordan stands just 5-foot-10, but his extreme athleticism and basketball IQ are the aspects of his makeup that are far more important to the Islanders.
Against McNeese State, he dished out a career-high nine assists to just one turnover, surging to the conference lead with 4.1 assists per game. He now has 58 dimes on the season, and is the only freshman in the Southland's top 10 in assists per game. He also is in the conference's top 10 in both steals (6th, 1.6) and minutes (6th, 31.6).
He has also picked up his scoring. His last time out, he scored 11 points to go along with his nine assists, and prior to that, he had a career-high 13 points, including seven from the free-throw line, against McNeese State. He is also a defensive stalwart, as his 1.6 steals per game are tied for sixth in the league.
He has enjoyed his trips to his hometown. In the Houston game, he filled the stat sheet, scoring eight points and leading the team with seven rebounds, five assists and three steals. At Rice, he had seven points, four rebounds, four steals and three assists.
Jordan, who has a 46-inch running vertical, won the Islanders slam-dunk contest in the preseason with a stellar two-handed jam.
The Islanders have seen a solid improvement in their offense as of late. The Islanders are shooting .434 from the field in conference play, including .506 (41-of-81) from inside the three-point line.
That includes a 26-for-56 outing against McNeese in which the home squad dominated in the paint, 42-24. The Islanders shot just .368 in non-conference action.


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Colleen Claire West was born in Chico, California, on February 19, 1926 to Irvine and Thelma Graham, and passed away on May 17, 2012, at Redding Mercy Hospital. She was 86 years old.
Colleen moved to Klamath Falls, Oregon with her family when she was a young girl. She attended school there, and graduated from Klamath Falls High School. Shortly after graduation, her family moved to Gridley, California, and it was there she met her husband of 58 years, William T. West Sr., of Biggs, California; he preceded her in death in 2005. Also preceding her in death was one brother, Irvine Graham Jr.
She is survived by their three children, Linda Dittemore of Oroville, California, William T. West Jr. of Grants Pass, Oregon, and Kathleen Mason of Red Bluff, California, six grandchildren, and 16 great-grandchildren.
Colleen was one of the first telephone operators in Biggs. She owned a children's clothing store for a few years in Gridley, California before working in the Optometry field as an Optician. She was a long time member of the Biggs Baptist Church.
Colleen was an avid bowler, and belonged to several bowling leagues. She enjoyed swimming and exercising at Oroville Sports Club, playing bingo, visiting casinos, playing Yahtzee, and most especially spending time with her family.
A Memorial Service will be held on Thursday, June 21, 2012 at 10 a.m. in the gazebo at the Gridley-Biggs Cemetery.
Location, ST | website.com


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Angler lands record blue catfish
Lakeside It pales when compared to records for blue catfish set by anglers at San Vicente and Lower Otay, but Cameron Smith's catch last week of a 48.35-pound blue catfish broke a record that stood for nearly 27 years at El Capitan.
Smith, a pro bass angler from Dana Point, was cranking one of his custom-made Triple Shad Elite lures in the back of the Lakeside fishery when the big cat struck. His lure is a variation of the umbrella rig or Alabama rig in that it has three underspins or spinnerblades with a jig head and trailer like a Zoom Super Fluke.
The previous El Capitan record for blue catfish, 45.31 pounds, was set April 27, 1986.
Smith released the big blue after weighing it.
The San Vicente record for blue catfish is the state and county standard at 113.4 pounds. Steve Oudomsouk of San Diego. He caught it in July of 2008, just before the lake closed for the raising of the dam. The blue catfish record at Lower Otay is 98.45 pounds.
Roger Rohrbouck's 101-pounder from San Vicente in March of 2000 was the state and county record until Oudomsouk's catch. Rohrbouck caught his big blue just in time for the Fred Hall Show at Del Mar. With the help of Phil Jay and John Collins, Rohrbouck displayed the fish in the freshwater fish tank at the Hall Show that week. It was a huge hit and was believed to have attracted thousands more to the show.
Fishing has been good at several San Diego-area lakes. At El Capitan, the 165 anglers reported catching and releasing 319 bass, three channel catfish, two crappie and one very big blue catfish. Lower Otay's bass fishing remains strong with 91 anglers reporting 13 bass kept, with 258 released. They also landed 11 crappie.
Rockfish and yellowtail: There has been some fair fishing for yellowtail at the Coronado Islands, but rockfish continue to set the pace. Fred Huber, captain of the Daily Double, said a couple of his anglers dueled for jackpot rights on Wednesday, with one catching an 8-pound cabezon, only to lose to a 15-pound lingcod a bit later. Meantime, Ryan Bostian, captain of the San Diego, reported seeing schools of yellowtail that didn't want to cooperate. He's at the Islands again Thursday. The boat reported five yellowtail on Wednesday. The Mission Belle out of Point Loma Sportfishing and the Malihini out of H&M Landing each had nine yellowtail on Wednesday.
Turkey cooking tips: I've tried all sorts of recipes for wild turkey. My favorite remains "The Sporting Chef," Scott Leysath's Herb-Roasted Wild Turkey with Cherry Chutney. Also, if you want your turkey to taste better, put it in a brine for a few days prior to cooking it.
But if you don't have the time to do all that, Bisher's Quality Meats in Ramona will turn that wild turkey into turkey sausage. You have a choice of sausage like country breakfast, sweet Italian and more. The cost is $25 a bird, and you'll get five- to eight pounds of sausage, depending on the size of your turkey. Call (760) 789-1488 and ask for Daniel.
Good turkey brine: This is from the National Wild Turkey Federation website:
Ingredients: 1 ¼ cups of salt; 1 gallon of water; 1 wild turkey; 2 Granny Smith apples; 1 large onion; 3 celery stalks; fresh ground pepper. Dissolve the salt in a container large enough to hold the turkey. Lower the turkey into the water and refrigerate for eight to 12 hours or a day or two. After removing the turkey from the brine, discard the liquid brine (but keep the other ingredients), rinse and then pat the turkey dry. Cut the apples and onion slices and the celery into three-inch pieces. Place them in the cavity of the turkey and around it. Season the turkey with pepper or herbs from Leysath's recipe.
Start the turkey at 350 degrees in the oven and roast it breast-side up for 30 minutes. Lower the heat to 325 degrees and turn the turkey breast side down. Use the apples to brace the turkey when it's roasting breast-side down. Bake for 1½ more hours. Turn it again and bake it until cooked through. Roast it for about 10 minutes per pound.


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false category {"scheme":"subcategory2_cr"}
Product-Grid: > Cruise Page4
Product-Grid: > Cruise Page4
Packing for cruises depends greatly on your intended ports of call: the Tahitian islands call for a different wardrobe than the Aleutians. Back on board, the dress code on most lines can be described as country-club casual, with a few "formal" events thrown in. One advantage of cruising is that you only unpack once so, you are free to bring more than you might on a land journey. Prepare for wind and spray on deck with wind-defying and waterproof garments; on-shore explorations call for versatile walking clothes, and remember something a little dressy for evenings at the captains table.
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Northeast Missouri is in need of certified child passenger safety technicians - individuals and organizations who are certified to properly install car seats. Consequently, the Northeast Coalition for Roadway Safety is offering a CPS Tech Training Class in October at no charge.
Missouri law requires all children under 8 to be in a child safety or booster seat until they are 80 pounds or 4 feet 9 inches tall. According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, three out of four child safety seats are improperly installed.
The three-day course will be held at MoDOT's Northeast District Office in Hannibal Wednesday, Oct. 2, through Friday, Oct. 4, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. with a one-half hour for lunch.
Class participants are required to help at a child safety event immediately following the training, so an event is being planned for Saturday, Oct. 5.
The Northeast Coalition for Roadway Safety will pay the $75 class fee for each participant and lunch will be provided.
For information contact Marisa Christy-Kerns at (660) 385-8257. To register for the class, go to the website http://www.safekids.org/certification. Registration must be completed by Friday, Sept. 13.
Location, ST | website.com


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- Apr 19:
- Recovery fund established for Martinez boy injured in Boston Marathon bombings
- Boston bombings: Television can only 'hurry up and wait'
- Boston bombing suspects: Who are the two brothers?
- Police: Suspect who killed MIT cop is dead; second suspect tied to Boston bombing
- Apr 18:
- Boston Marathon bombings: Martinez boy takes 'huge step forward' in his recovery
- Boston bombing suspect on video sought; Obama at memorial: 'You will run again'
- Apr 17:
- Fremont manufacturer's battery was used in Boston bombings
- Boston Marathon bombing: Martinez boy's surgery a success
- Source: Authorities recover pressure cooker lid
- Apr 16:
- Oakland: Vigil, run planned to to honor Boston Marathon victims
- Restaurant manager Krystle Campbell, 29, ID'd as victim in Boston bombing
- Boston bombers will be found and punished
- Boston Marathon bombs were packed into pressure cookers filled with shrapnel
- Apr 15:
- Boston Marathon bombings: Martinez boy, 12, injured by shrapnel, expected to recover
- Purdy: Remember Boston bombing next time in line
- Google helping friends, family locate Boston Marathon runners
- At least one from Bay Area wounded at Boston Marathon
- Boston Marathon explosions: Bay Area marathon runners describe chaotic scene after detonations
- Boston Marathon explosion: Early photos from the scene
- Boston Marathon explosions: BART, San Francisco step up police presence
- Boston Marathon explosion: Other cities beef up security in response to explosions
- Security beefed up worldwide after bombs at Boston Marathon
- Boston Marathon bombing kills 3, injures over 140
- Boston Marathon: Ethiopia's Desisa, Kenya's Jeptoo win in Boston
As the massive manhunt for the Boston Marathon bombing suspect played out on Friday, broadcast networks revamped their programming schedules to provide additional coverage during Friday prime time.
CBS announced that it will pre-empt "Vegas" for a 9 p.m. news special titled "CBS News Special Report: Boston Bombers" with Scott Pelley serving as anchor.
"Vegas" will move to 8 p.m. Saturday.
In addition, ABC announced a special live report during its usual "20/20" slot at 10 p.m. Elizabeth Vargas will anchor from Boston. NBC will likewise use its "Rock Center with Brian Williams" slot at 10 p.m. for coverage of developments from Massachusetts.
Meanwhile, the cable news stations, including Fox News, CNN, and MSNBC, will continue to follow events around the clock.


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In order to not spam facebook with everyday photos of the cat … and for people who don't have a Facebook (because they are post-modern rebels like that), I've started WTF KONA.
Using Tumblr for this and it's actually quite nice. For simple websites (especially something like WTFKONA, which is very photo heavy), Tumblr is great! Should use it more… Setting up the blog and the custom domain was a snap. Only real problem I've seen is that most of the Themes are fairly useless and never really look like the screenshots. But if you keep it simple, it seems to work fine.


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12 Sided Dice, D12
D12, twelve-sided dice. Includes classic 12 sided dice, in the shape of a dodecahedron, and also crystal shaped twelve sided dice. Perfect for generating a random number between 1 and 12.
Speckled Camouflage 12 Sided Dice$0.85<p>These speckled 12 sided dice have red numbers on a green, black and gray speckled base. Roll with style and watch your opponents fall Learn More


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Quarterback Michael Behr's 1-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter proved to be the difference as the host Los Medanos College football team beat Redwoods 47-40 in a Bay Valley Conference game Saturday that had seven lead changes.
With Los Medanos (5-3, 2-1 BVC) trailing 40-39, Behr led his team on a six-play, 46-yard drive and capped the possession with his quarterback sneak. For the game, Behr completed 19 of 28 passes for 279 yards and three touchdowns. It was the third straight loss for Redwoods (3-5, 0-3).
"It was a matter of keeping our composure," Mustangs coach Chris Shipe said. "(Redwoods) did a good job at pressuring our quarterback, so we had to get back to the basics of our run game to get the victory."
Redwoods led 14-9 early in the second quarter when freshmen running back Matt Smith broke five tackles on a 51-yard touchdown run that gave Los Medanos the lead. The Mustangs went ahead by 10 points when Behr's deep pass over the middle found Terrance Polk for a 65-yard touchdown pass to give his team a 24-14 lead at halftime.
Redwoods cut into that lead with its first possession of the third quarter, as running back Dominic Wooten finished off a seven-play, 65 yard drive with a one-yard touchdown run. Behr was then picked off by Corsairs defensive back Marc Stewart, who returned it 24 yards for a touchdown that gave Redwoods a 26-24 lead.
Trailing 32-24 in the fourth quarter, the Mustangs took advantage of a Redwoods defense that was looking to stop the run, as Behr lobbed a screen pass to running back Shawn Vasquez for a 23-yard touchdown.
Los Medanos' biggest defensive play came on the Corsairs' next possession, as linebacker Willie Thompson surged into the backfield and stripped the ball from Corsairs quarterback Matt Sullivan. Thompson picked up the ball and returned it 25-yards for a touchdowns as Los Medanos took a 39-32 lead. Redwoods retook the lead as receiver Aubrey Reed caught a 36-yard touchdowns pass and ran in a two-point conversion.
After Behr's short touchdown run in the fourth quarter, Smith capped the scoring with a two-point conversion run.
For Los Medanos, sophomore defensive back Travis Steen had two interceptions and seven tackles and Smith, who stepped in for the injured Shawn Vasquez, had 165 yards rushing. Polk had 142 yards receiving.
"My offensive line did a great job today," Smith said. "(Vasquez) has helped me out a lot, and he helped me prepare for today. I credit his help for my performance."
Los Medanos 47, Redwoods 40
Redwoods 14 0 18 8-- 40
Los Medanos 9 15 0 23-- 47
LMC -- Martinez 24 field goal
R -- Wooten 2 run (kick failed)
R -- Leon 10 run (Leon run)
LMC -- Brooks 24 pass from Behr (kick failed)
LMC -- Smith 51 run (Smith run)
LMC -- Polk 65 pass from Behr (Martinez kick)
R -- Wooten 1 run (run failed)
R -- Stewart 24 interception return (pass failed)
R -- Reed 34 run (run failed)
LMC -- Vasquez 23 pass from Behr (Swims from Behr)
LMC -- Thompson 25 fumble recovery (Martinez kick)
R -- Reed 36 pass from Sullivan (Reed run)
LMC -- Behr 1 run (Smith run)
Rushing: R -- Sullivan 15-84, Leon 10-69, Reed 4-68, Wooten 7-27, Silver 3-14. Totals 39-262. LMC -- Smith 21-165, Vasquez 13-59, Behr 11-25, Thomas 2-24, Anderson 1-5. Totals 48-279. Passing: R -- Sullivan 14-24-2 200, Patterson 0-1-0 0. LMC -- Behr 19-28-1 279. Receiving: R -- Poole 7-65, Leon 4-44, Reed 2-72, Rickard 1-19. LMC -- Polk 5-142, Swims 3-28, Issac Harper 3-23, Vasquez 2-31, Brooks 2-28, Thomas 2-20, Anderson 1-9, Isaiah Harper 1-(-2). Fumbles/lost: R -- 2/1, LMC -- 2/2. Records: Los Medanos 5-3, 2-1 BVC; Redwoods 3-5, 0-3.


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Aqua-Magic V Toilet High Profile Foot Flush - Parchment
14 Questions | 14 Answers
Read All Q&A | Ask a Question | Answer a Question
Aqua Magic V is a proven performer that's been redesigned to flush even easier. Lightweight all-plastic design is easy to install and service. Other features include:
- Half way adds water, full activation flushes
- Better flush - full bowl coverage
*Hand flush also available here.
Watch the video below for an in depth look at the features this toilet has to offer.
Watch the coverage of each flush
Technical Specs
Weight: 10.2 lbs.
Dimensions: 17 7/8"L x 15 1/8"W x 18 1/2"H
Warranty: Mfr. 1 year warranty.
Manufacturer: Thetford Corp
Mfg Part #: 31680
Related Items
Aqua-Magic V Toilet High Profile Foot Flush - Parchment: Customer Reviews
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West Hall
Fully-furnished double bedrooms with two community bathrooms on each floor. All-male residence hall. The average bedroom size is 20' by 11'. Each bedroom has two Ethernet ports. DirectTV-broadcast television is available on the 1st floor lounge. A study lounge is also available on the 2nd floor and a laundry room is available on the 1st floor. Maximum capacity for this building is 96 residents.
- Rooms open into an interior hallway
- Two community bathrooms on each floor
- Average room size is 20' X 11'
- Free laundry room on each floor
- Each Resident is provided:
- Twin size bed with mattress
- Closet
- Desk
- Chair
- Dresser
- Ethernet port
- Adjacent to Dining hall
- TV & Study Lounge


text:
Map proposed for February deer season
Published: Sunday, February 10, 2013 at 3:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Saturday, February 9, 2013 at 11:37 p.m.
MONTGOMERY | Conservation Commissioner N. Gunter Guy Jr. has released a map for a proposed new southwest Alabama region where deer season would be extended into February in future seasons.
The proposed region would shift its deer season to end Feb. 10 rather than Jan. 31. That means the season would open 10 days later as well, but Gunter says it would allow hunters to take advantage of a late-season rut when deer are more active.
Gunter unveiled the map Saturday at a Conservation Advisory Board meeting. The proposed region included all or part of 11 counties — Mobile, Baldwin, Washington, Choctaw, Clarke, Monroe, Escambia, Conecuh, Wilcox, Butler and Covington.
The later start to the season would affect only hunters using guns. Bow hunting season would remain Oct. 15 through Feb. 10.
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.


text:
Indian Hills Community College - Ottumwa, Iowa
PDGA Event & 2011 Iowa Tour Finale
Last Chance for points.
Division Winners announced & prizes awarded after Classic.
Field limited to 90 entrants.
Contact: Tom Cremer - 641-954-1380 or firstname.lastname@example.com
More information on IowaDG.com at Iowa Tournaments -> 28th Ottumwa Fall Classic Oct. 22


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Keith Clipper, Dontell Ramirez and Kehemya MitRahina open Thursday night's Kwanzaa celebration with tribal drum music.
The Black Employees Association of the Stockton Unified School District held the celebration at The Rock in Stockton.
"This celebration is important to the community because we don't have too many multicultural celebration in the African community, and when I say African, I don't divide African from African-American," MitRahina said. "The drums are the heartbeat of people; the drums are to be played in the beginning always to open the ceremony to let the people know that this is African celebration."
The night's honored guests included Andre Phillips, top, an Olympic gold medalist in hurdles at the 1988 Summer Games in Seoul, South Korea; he is now the principal of Stagg High School. Also honored was Stockton City Councilman-elect Michael Tubbs.
Location, ST | website.com


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Country Stars & the Troops
Carrie Underwood brought smiles to servicemen during her 2007 USO tour
Country stars have always supported the men and women in uniform, and today's stars, like Brad Paisley, Taylor Swift and Kellie Pickler, are carrying on that grand tradition. Artists perform overseas for U.S. troops on USO shows and other tours, and also boost the morale of soldiers right here at home with special appearances on military bases. Find out how you can help support the troops in the Country Weekly special issue, Salute to America and Our Troops, on newsstands Nov. 24.


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Leon Hiebert was pastor of Andover Assembly of God (Generations Church A/G) from 1989 to 2009. He is a Viet Nam veteran who spent 10 years in the US Navy most of the time as a corpsman serving with the Marine Corps. A native of Belleville, Kan., Hiebert is semi retired and lives in Andover with his wife, Sharon. He is a school bus driver for USD 385, Andover, Kansas.
Scripture: Acts 4:34 NIV There were no needy persons among them. For from time to time those who owned lands or houses sold them, brought the money from the sales
35 and put it at the apostles' feet, and it was distributed to anyone as he had need.
Observation: What politicians want to do by taxing the rich and distributing to the poor became reality in the book of Acts church because the Holy Spirit moved in the hearts of the wealthy to give willingly. The wealthy pay taxes grudgingly when the government makes tax laws. When the Holy Spirit moves on their hearts, they give willingly and joyfully and generously. On the receiving side, the poor are more inclined to receive with thankful hearts what is cheerfully and willingly given. However when they are given what has been taken from others by the government, they often begin to expect it and become dependent on "free" money.
Application: When the government takes the place of the Holy Spirit, everybody loses. The givers lose their joy in giving and the receivers lose their appreciation and joy in seeing God provide.
Prayer: Holy Spirit, lead me into the joys of giving and receiving. I want my appreciation for what I have received to be seen in how I give to others. Amen
Pastor Leon
Making friends for time and eternity!


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blkwizardsonny wrote:from the teepad ? sssssssss jk great shot cant wait to get my first ace there have had one spit out on one of those lil holes on front .see ya soon
July 4th road trip to throw some locals a beatin?Grimm wrote:blkwizardsonny wrote:.see ya soon
I call...I don't gamble.
blkwizardsonny wrote:i believe were bringing a virgin in mike beeman on july 5th thats the plan anyways looks like its a thursday tho . will let you guys know as soon as its guaranteed . would like to throw a bit with the creators of this beast . u in Tyler right?
lmfao...I might be down. Ill try and get the day off...at the very least I can prolly be off by 12 and head that way for a round or 2 by 3pm...blkwizardsonny wrote:ya its a decent movieGDL17921 wrote:avatar
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No arrests have been made in connection with a rash of slashed tires at Shrewsbury Tower, a housing authority complex at 36 North Quinsigamond Ave. where more than a dozen vehicles were vandalized. Nearby, at Shrewsbury Green Apartments, two cars were set on fire last night.
The latest incidents came just a few days after a vandal slashed tires on seven other vehicles at Shrewsbury Green Apartments.
Police received a report of a suspicious man in the area of the Shrewsbury Tower parking lot about 8:30 Monday night.
Police soon discovered that the tires of 16 vehicles were slashed. One car had been set on fire.
A resident of the elderly housing complex said a car that was set ablaze belonged to a Catholic nun.
"It's pretty devastating for this to happen in a complex for the elderly," said one resident of the eight-story building. "A lot of these people don't have money to buy new tires."
Anyone with information is asked to contact Detective Michael McGinnis at (508) 841-8436. The state fire marshal's office has been asked to assist with the investigation.
Contact Linda Bock at firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow her on Twitter @LindaBockTG
Return to telegram.com for more on this story.
Location, ST | website.com
Your privacy is important, read our privacy policy.


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- Jan 17:
- 49ers' Kaepernick says his game plays well in any venue
- 49ers' Rogers declares himself 100 percent
- 49ers hope to wipe smile off Marshawn Lynch's face
- 49ers near full strength for NFC Championship against Seattle Seahawks
- Seahawks receiver Percy Harvin to miss 49ers' game
- No penalty, but $7,875 fine for 49ers' Anquan Boldin
- Former 49ers exec Carmen Policy pokes fun at Seahawks fans
- Remembering the Seattle Seahawks' exec who helped build the 49ers
- Jim Harbaugh's $8 pants: 49ers coach gets new Levi's gear but can't wear it vs. Seahawks
- Thompson: Ahmad Brooks grows up
- Purdy: Super Bowl ring belongs on Frank Gore's hand
SANTA CLARA -- To a man, the 49ers said Friday that they accomplished what they intended this week and are well prepared to defend their NFC crown against the Seattle Seahawks.
"I feel like our team is ready, excited, prepared to go play this game," coach Jim Harbaugh said. "Unless I drastically misread our team, they're ready to play."
Soon thereafter, Harbaugh and the rest of the 49ers boarded buses for a ride to the airport. Then, it's off to Seattle, where the 49ers will play the Seahawks on Sunday in the NFC Championship Game.
Part of getting ready to play the Seahawks entailed practicing with loud music blaring as a means of simulating the conditions at CenturyLink Field, which is regarded as the loudest venue in the NFL.
Quarterback Colin Kaepernick said things went well all week despite being forced to function amidst all the noise.
"Whether it helps or not, I guess we'll find out," Kaepernick said.
Harbaugh isn't leaving anything to chance. Hence, he heeded the suggestion from team leaders such as running back Frank Gore, linebackers Patrick Willis and NaVorro Bowman and defensive lineman Justin Smith that the 49ers leave Friday.
The 49ers used that approach more and more as the season progressed, with regular-season games in Seattle and Arizona the exception.
"You get a chance to relax, review some plays, just get off your feet," tight end Vernon Davis said. "You don't have to worry about traveling the day before. So, in my eyes, that's a huge advantage for us."


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Jim serves as a good warm up for the first set. Foam was also quite solid, as is the standard Bouncing and a ripping Maze. Trey sounds a little out of tune in a reasonably played Esther. Divided Sky also suffers a bit. Glide was good. Punch is still not automatic yet, but getting better. IDK was full of nicknames for Fish again. Antelope was rocking and full of teases and a great jam to close up first set.
The rocking Axilla had an off spot from Mike and a few loose parts. Rift still has timing problems all over the place. Tweezer was a little sloppy, but has a great jam attached to it. Reba is spotty here and there, but the jam has the longest Trey held note I've heard in years! You can hear them laugh on stage after this one on the recording. Lawn Boy is a great way to relax for a minute before Mike plays HIS song. They really lay it on Mike in this one, mocking him the whole time. The jam was ok, not great. Then out of the blue, someone or Mike nails Mike's bass making a huge scene in a sloppy, rushed Hydrogen. Not sure what happened, but it seemed to carry over into a less than inspiring Weekapaug. Broken equipment or unruly character? Anyway, Trey does some funny accenting during the Horse. Silent was ok, not great as the timing is still tightening up. Then the Balls come out and they drag the end out as Trey gets on drums for a very long and lazy Terrapin. This one really seems to take forever. After a long outro drum solo by Trey the nagging of Mike continues with the inexplicable Walk the Line. The recording cuts off from here so, I'm not sure how the back end came out. Looks like pretty standard songs.
This show is experimental and jammy, but also sloppy, and screamy in the vocals at times. Great energy overall, but just average.


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This Halloween, Community Coffee Company wants to brew up a little more than the perfect cup of coffee – the perfect costume! As each October day passes, time is running out to find your costume. If you're still percolating on what to be this year, here are some fun coffee-inspired costume ideas to keep you warm and energized for a long night of trick-or-treating.
The Classic Mr. (or Ms.) Cup o' Joe
This costume is an easy way to get into the Halloween spirit. The one piece costume is available for purchase, but if you are feeling extra crafty, you can make it yourself! Accessorize with a pot of Community® coffee, and you'll definitely be the hit of the party.
Even at Halloween, Accessories Make the Outfit
Details matter, consider this clever trick-or-treating bag to set off your costume. Not trick or treating? Carry this as your purse, and even stock it with all of the fixings to jazz up your next cup of coffee!
Need More Than Just Coffee to Get You Going?
If you're in the market for a couples' costume idea this year, this one is a slam dunk, literally. Pair your coffee cup with the perfect treat – a donut. Click here for an easy DIY version using an inner tube!
Get Inspired By Coffee
If you want to use the coffee theme a little less literally, here are some unique ways to use coffee filters to amp up your costume.
Coffee-Filter Fairy
Check out this coffee-filter fairy godmother costume! Martha Stewart knows her crafts, and this unique costume will have spectators wishing they'd been as creative with their Halloween outfit.
Little Clown
For children, this adorable clown with a collar made from coffee filters. You'll have everyone smiling, including your little one!
Whether you are dressing up or not this year, there is one thing we'd recommend! Make sure you have plenty of Community coffee on hand, so you can stay up for all of those late-night trick or treaters! Hand out some to your neighbors, and everyone will be thanking you for the rest of the year.
With Halloween right around the corner, we are excited to see what creative, fun and scary costume ideas you come up with! Be sure to share your Halloween pictures with us on Facebook!
Polaroids – DO NOT DELETE THIS
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|NOTE: This product is no longer being sold and might not be supported. View the End-of-Life Notice to learn:
The Cisco SCE 1000 Series Service Control Engine is a network element specifically designed for carrier-grade deployments requiring high-capacity stateful application and session-based classification and control of application-level IP traffic per subscriber.
- Superior Performance: The SCE 1000 Series provides line rate processing at 2 Gbps of traffic over 1 Gigabit links supporting 2,000,000 flows.
- Stateful Deep Packet Inspection: Instead of processing packets as individual events, the SCE 1000 Series fully reconstructs flows and the Layer 7 state of each application flow.
- Programmability: The SCE 1000 Series is programmable through the use of the Service Management Language (SML), providing extensible support for protocols and new revenue-generating network services.
Cisco Service Control Engine with Cisco Service Control Application
Featured Content
- Introducing Cisco Service Control Release 3.0
- Cisco SCE 2000 Series Service Control Engine
- Cisco Service Control Application for Broadband
- Cisco Service Control Application for Mobile Networks
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Data Sheets and Literature


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crab 1
1A crustacean with a broad carapace, stalked eyes, and five pairs of legs, the first pair of which are modified as pincers. Crabs are abundant on many shores, especially in the tropics, where some have become adapted to life on land.
- Many families in the order Decapoda, class Malacostraca.
Example sentences
- Without warning the stalks supporting the crab's beady black eyes shoot straight up at me.
- The torch picked out a tiny red hermit crab as it climbed laboriously across the top of a sponge.
- Scientists found male fiddler crabs often aid their neighbors when intruders threaten to move in.
1.1The flesh of a crab as food.
Example sentences
- He reported that freshwater crab was a popular food among many tribes of northeastern region.
- Esther is with Betsy when she gets food poisoning from eating crab.
- The seasoning was an Old Bay seasoning which, I believe, usually goes with crab and other sea food.
1.2 (the Crab) The zodiacal sign or constellation Cancer.
2 (also crab louse) A louse that infests human body hair, especially in the genital region, causing extreme irritation. Also called pubic louse.
- Phthirus pubis, family Pediculidae, order Anoplura.
Example sentences
- The third species is the pubic louse, Phthirus pubis, commonly known as the crab louse.
- People can be infested with three types of lice: body lice, head lice and crab or pubic lice.
- I believe the first use of pubic wigs was in ancient Egypt as the only cure that they had at the time for crabs.
2.1 (crabs) informal An infestation of crab lice.
Example sentences
- So I get pregnant and get the crabs to boot.
- Three weeks later, he had a healthy dose of crabs.
- I never had one girl come down with an STD, not even crabs.
verb (crabs, crabbing, crabbed)
1 [no object] Move sideways or obliquely: he began crabbing sideways across the roof
More example sentences
- I tried to escape, crabbing sideways in an effort to crawl away.
- Each time the aircraft is forced to crab into the wind the groundspeed is reduced.
- We set out to stage 6 with a car that was crabbing badly.
1.1 [with object] Steer (an aircraft or ship) slightly sideways to compensate for a crosswind or current.
Example sentences
- At low speed, this system will let you crab the boat completely sideways.
- As opposed to crabbing into the wind on final, use aileron to lean the aircraft into the wind.
- I had to crab north and east to stay near the north road and to keep from being blown into the desert to the west.
2 [no object] Fish for crabs.
Example sentences
- They used to go duck hunting and crabbing and fishing and that's how they survived and raised all the family.
- We went fishing, crabbing, and looked for the occasional pigeon and bat.
- We spent many happy days fishing and crabbing there.
catch a crab
- Rowing Make a faulty stroke in which the oar is under water too long or misses the water altogether.Example sentences
- Just strokes before the line, Great Britain's second crew caught a crab which slowed them down to a crawl.
- With less than 100 metres to go Great Britain had a slight lead in the first of two repechages when bow, Alison Mowbray, caught a crab.
- In a very unusual display at this level of rowing, Kucharski caught a crab with 200 metres to go pushing them further back.
crabber noun
- Example sentences
- A crabber from the Isle of Mann has landed a lorry load of live crabs for distribution to the UK.
- These untended traps and the 'ghost fishing' they produce cost commercial crabbers considerable potential income.
- Even hard-working crabbers lose the devices regularly.
crablikeadjective& adverb
- Example sentences
- Now his frail hand moved across it with crablike speed.
- For two decades, his career movements were crablike, sidewise.
- The scorpion is crablike in appearance and has claw-like pinchers.
Words that rhyme with crabblab, cab, confab, Crabbe, dab, drab, fab, flab, gab, grab, jab, kebab, lab, nab, scab, slab, smash-and-grab, stab, tab
For editors and proofreaders
Syllabification: crab
crab 2
Short for crab apple.
For editors and proofreaders
Syllabification: crab
crab 3
An irritable person.
Example sentences
- I snickered, and asked, 'Did you at least manage to blast that old crab into smithereens?'
- The girl started scuttling backward, mindful of the fact that she probably looked like a crusty old crab.
verb (crabs, crabbing, crabbed)informal
1 [no object] Grumble, typically about something petty: on picnics, I would crab about sand in my food
More example sentences
- The city is crabbing today about clock management, and there was an onside kick late in the game.
- I have chattering and squealing, screeching and cooing, crabbing and carping.
- The President crabbed about the leak in his Monday press conference.
Late 16th century (referring to hawks, meaning 'claw or fight each other'): from Low German krabben; related to crab1.
For editors and proofreaders
Syllabification: crab
What do you find interesting about this word or phrase?
Comments that don't adhere to our Community Guidelines may be moderated or removed.
= trending


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Lewisville Legion Auxillary met on November 5th at the club rooms. Nine members were present.
President Linda Carlson opened the meeting with opening ceremonies. Secretary and treasurer reports were given.
The mid winter conference was at Lake Benton on November 17.
It was voted that a donation will be given to the Scholastic reading program at Truman public school.
New business, color guard represented the Lewisville post at the Veterans program at the Truman public school on November 9 and at the Truman Senior Living on November 12.
On November 14 the auxillary furnished desserts in the afternoon for the Truman teachers and helpers for education appreciation week.
Chicken supper held on November 18 from 5-6:30pm.
Meeting was closed with Iris Davis accompaning the legion with singing.
Location, ST | website.com


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Criminal Jury
"Sexual contact"
means any contact with the intimate parts of a person not married to the
actor for the purpose of sexual gratification of the actor or for the
purpose of degrading or humiliating such person or any contact of the
intimate parts of the actor with a person not married to the actor for
the purpose of sexual gratification of the actor or for the purpose of
degrading or humiliating such person.
General Statutes § 53a-65 (3) (applies to Part VI: Sex Offenses, §§
53a-67 -- 53a-90a).
"To have 'sexual contact' as defined by the statute it is irrelevant
whether the respondent's contact with the victim was through clothing or
with bare skin." In re Mark. R., 59 Conn. App. 538, 542 (2000);
State v. Eric T., 8 Conn. App. 607, 613 (1986).
The common-law
marital exemption as a defense to compelled sexual intercourse was
applied to sexual contact in State v. Huey, 1 Conn. App. 724,
730-32 (1984), aff'd on other grounds, 199 Conn. 121 (1986), but the
Appellate Court in State v. Scott, 11 Conn. App. 102, 118 n.6,
cert. denied, 204 Conn. 811 (1987), doubted the propriety of that
On the application of
this definition to § 53-21, Risk of Injury to Minors, see discussion of
State v. James G., 268 Conn. 382, 412-16 (2004) in
to Risk of Injury to a Minor.
Jury Instructions |
Criminal Jury
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Copyright © 2016,
State of Connecticut Judicial Branch


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BRECKENRIDGE - A judge reduced bail from $50,000 to $10,000 for a man accused of stealing a Summit Stage bus carrying four passengers last month.
Witnesses identified Joshua Taylor Mock, an Army veteran, as the man who jumped behind the wheel of the vehicle near Keystone and drove it up Montezuma Road, where it ran off the road and got stuck in the snow.
Mock, 23, is facing charges of kidnapping and aggravated motor vehicle theft.
Public defender Owen Reed said Tuesday Mock's family noticed his behavior changing between his honorable discharge from the Army and the theft of the bus.
"He has been living on his own without the structure of the military," Reed said. "Once he was not in that structured environment issues started to crop up."
Judge Ed Casias agreed to reduce Mock's bail to $10,000, noting his prior military service but instructed him to report to the Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Grand Junction within 24 hours.
"I don't want you to continue to do these kinds of things that can get you into trouble," Casias told Mock at a hearing Tuesday. "Nobody, thankfully, was hurt in this process, but I think that you did scare quite a few people. We need to figure out why choices like that were being made by (somebody) who in the past had been pretty reliable."
Mock reportedly served 26 months of his more than 3 years in the Army in South Korea. He said he hopes to rejoin the military when his case is resolved.
"I would like to return to the Army eventually when all this is said and done and continue to serve my country," Mock told Casias at Tuesday's hearing.
He waived his right to a preliminary hearing, keeping the door open for plea deal negotiations with prosecutors.
Passengers on the Summit Stage bus called 911 just before midnight Feb. 29, when a fellow rider jumped behind the wheel of the vehicle and drove off while the Summit Stage driver was on a bathroom break. Wearing dark clothing and a black balaclava, Mock allegedly pulled away from the station at River Run in Keystone where the bus was stopped and headed up Montezuma Road.
The bus traveled only a few miles before it slid off the road and got stuck in the snow.
Deputies found Mock soon after walking on Montezuma Road roughly half a mile from the scene of the accident.
He did not appear to be under the influence of drugs or alcohol.
Prosecutors on Tuesday said Mock took time in making the decision to take control of the bus. Reed said Mock was certified to drive vehicles larger than the bus while he was in the Army.
Mock is charged with four counts of kidnapping, first-degree aggravated motor vehicle theft, hindering public transportation and reckless endangerment.
The kidnapping charges each carry a penalty of up to six years in jail and up to $500,000 in fines. Aggravated motor vehicle theft, a class three felony, is punishable by up to 12 years in prison.


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DesMoines Register: Are Iowa and New Hampshire 'The Problem'?
Many Americans are in fact very conservative and the GOP would have won the 2012 race for the White House IF the party had turned out a higher percentage of voters who actually preferred Mitt Romney to Barack Obama.
Post a comment
You must sign in before you can post comments. If you are experiencing issues with your account please e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
News 12 at 6 o'clock / Wednesday, Jan. 30, 2013
AUGUSTA, Ga. (WRDW) -- The price of gas is up, the feds are taking more out of your check and Augusta City employees will not be getting a raise this year.
Commissioners voted against giving each city employee an extra $750 a year. Now the people doing the dirty work for the city are asking why are they being left out to dry.
"We have tried to look out for our employees. We want to try and give them a raise. We are just not going to mortgage the farm, so to speak," said Commissioner Donnie Smith.
City employees and taxpayers bought the farm in recent years. News 12 uncovered that several city department heads were given thousands of dollars in raises.
"It wasn't really considered raises. It was increases," said Mayor Pro Tem Corey Johnson.
"We did some reevaluation of the positions and some did get a raise. Some people did receive additional money for additional duties," said City Administrator Fred Russell.
The $300,000-plus tab on the taxpayers' dime is still a touchy subject.
"I just got through telling you I didn't want to talk about it. It happened six months into the year. After I was given the authority to do that. We discussed that a lot, it happened last year," Russell said.
But what didn't happen this year was a proposed $750 raise for all city employees.
"I'm concerned about the guy on the end of the shovel doing the work. Those are the people I think about when I make decisions," Smith said.
City leaders say they have tried to make up for the loss with access to a health clinic. We're told they can bring their kids and see doctor's at a reduced rate.
"It doesn't cost them anything if they're sick. they can take their child their and it doesn't cost them anything. The medicine is free. So during the year, how much is that worth to an employee? Does that make up for the $750 we couldn't give them?" Smith said.
That's a question only all those hard-working employees filing papers and digging ditches for the city can answer.


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Did You Know?
- Road injuries are the leading cause of unintentional deaths to children in the United States.
- Of those children ages 8 and under who died in vehicle crashes in 2014, 26 percent were not restrained by an age-appropriate device such as an infant seat, booster seat or seat belt.
- Children should ride in the back seat until they are at least 13 years old.
Working For Change
One of the greatest achievements in child injury prevention has been in child passenger safety.
Safe Kids hosts child restraint inspection events across the country. At these events, child passenger safety technicians teach families how to transport children correctly. They also help make sure everyone in a vehicle is buckled up on every ride. Most events are open to the public. You'll find them in central locations such as General Motors dealerships, hospitals, community centers and shopping centers around the country.
Find a Safe Kids child restraint check-up event near you.
Mobile Car Seat Checkup Vans
Safe Kids also has more than 125 Mobile Car Seat Checkup Vans serving families across the United States. Each Chevrolet van is specially designed to turn any parking lot into a full-service child restraint safety event site. Almost every state has at least one van in operation.
Inspection Stations
Safe Kids coalitions operate about 500 permanent child passenger safety inspection stations throughout the United States. Inspection stations are open regularly to teach parents and caregivers how to safely transport children. You'll find them in central locations such as General Motors dealerships, hospitals, fire stations and insurance companies. Find an inspection station near you.
Public Policy
Our work includes ensuring that infants and small children are in child restraint systems in vehicles, making vehicles safer and fighting for strong drunk driving laws.
Our work to promote child passenger safety is made possible by General Motors and the General Motors Foundation, widely recognized for their continuing commitment and dedication to children and families.
Additional Resources
We also offer the following tools to teach and remind families about child passenger safety:
- Motor Vehicle Safety Fact Sheet
- Child Passenger Safety Tip Sheet
- Learn more about how to keep your child safe while riding in the car