text:
November 5. 1982
Cenlral ~l chlqen university Board of Trustees
Keellnq of Novt!....cer 5. 1982
~t. Pleasant . Michigan
Members present: Or. 8ern.dlne N. Denning. Chair: ~r. Alfred J . fortlno;
Mrs. katharlna C. Hafslad. Mr . ~~ A. laBounty: Mrs . ~r9aret A.
Rlecker; Mrs. Alice TOIII)oullan: ~r. Walter W. Wightlllitn. Dr. Harold Abel,
Member, ~'ent: Mr. Richard l. Halperl.
Also atlendlng: Or. John E. Cantelon. Provost; Mr. Arthur E. (I lis.
IIlce President 'or Public Affairs: Ms. Marykaye Grace. Acting Secretary
to the Board of Trus tees: Mr . James l . Hil I. Vice President (or Student
Affairs; I1r. Jerry R. Tubbs. Treasurer of the Board of Trustees and Vice
Pres I dent for Bus Incus and finance.
The /llCetln!! was ulled to o rder by Chair Denning a t 9:49 a . m.
The . Inutes of the October I. 1982 Geeting were approved as printed.
Staff report: School of Craduate Studies
It was ~ved by Mrs. ~rg.ret Riecker. seconded by ~rs. Alice T~oull.n,
and car ri ed . that the following re~ndations be approved.
Appel ntlllentl :
Wayne Hewman. Temporary Instruc tor, Counseling. Educational Admi ni stration
and COImIUnlty l eadership, Septen-Oer 2~ - Hoverrber 7. 1982
B.S . • Cent,.. I I'Ilchlgan Uolverslty. 1967
M.A .. Cent ral Mi chigan University. 1972
Barbara Peddle. Temporary InstructOr, Physical Education . one-lullf
t lllle. 1982-83
B.S., Mla",1 Unillerslty, 1965
M.Ed .. 1'1101111 University. 1970
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Appo i n t __ nt 5 e;ont Inued
I-"Ing W. Aron, Progr .... r Analyst II AP-). to.puter Servioes
Patrick P. ~, Progr~r Analyst II I AP-~. to.puter Services
Frederick W. Stabley. Jr., Sporn In(o .... tlon ""'nager AP-5. Info,...tion
Kartha B. Cummings, Cent.r Represent.tlve ST-4, one-half time. provisiona
l. IPCD/DGSC
Paul Elsner. Clee;tron MiCrOSCope TechnIcian ST-]. provisional.
Richard Schelke. Custodian Supervisor ST-5. Physical Plant
Sally Angelos. Senior Clerk C-3. one-hal( tl-e. library
Shirley Brauker. Senior Clerk C-3. one-h.lf tlee. Recreation and
Park Adllllnistration
Audra freru:ol. Stenographer C-). Physlul PI .. t
Cleta Goodwin, Senior Cashl.r C-2. Iookstore
VivIen Kopke . Senior Clerk C-3, IPCD
Kary "alvle;h. Secretary C-4. Continuing Cducatlon and C~lty
Pub! Ie; Broade;astlns
Br ian B.ker, Broadcast Engln~er BR-2. one-half tl~. prOlllslona!,
Ptbllc BroadUStlng
Promotions, Recl~ssi(ications and S~ l a ry Adjustments:
Carol Seere, Associate Professor, Psycho logy ( rom fu l I- l ime to
three- fourths time, and Co~uter Science one-fou rth t ime. Winter
Joseph finck . received Ph.D., f rom Tefl1)Orary Instructor to Te .......
porary Assistilnt Professor, effec ti ve October 8, 1982
Ernes t ll oyd, Professor, Husic f rom full-ti me to one -ha lf t ime, and
Computer Sc ience one- hal f time, Win te r 1983
Dougl as Nance, Associate Professo r. Mathematics from fu ll -t ime to
th ree- fourths time, and COIIIputer Science one - fourth time. . Winte r
John Rankin , Tempo r~ry A~ s l sta n t Professo r , Hathematlcs f rom ful l time.
to three-four ths time, and Compu ter Science one-fou r t h t ime.
Winter 1982
t.rl IIothfull, Tempo ra ry Instruc tor, Foreign l anguages, l ite ratures
and Cultures, (rDIII two-th irds tillie to one -th i rd time, Fa ll 1982
Neeli~ Skrlkhande . Tempo rary Assistant Professor, ~themat i cs fraN
full-time to three- fourths t ilDe. and CDfI'IPuter Sc lence one- fourth
time. Winter 198)
Richard St. Andre , Pro fessor , Hathematics from fu ll -time to th reefou
rths time , and Computer Science one - four th t ime , Winter 198)
Janice pt. 8a ll. Resear ch Special ist AP- Ij. Planning , Instruct ion and
Daniel t. Bookey to Coord inato r/Equipmen t Ope rati ons AP- 2. At h le ti cs
Shawmu t J. Christensen to Assistant Direcror AP-5. Student li fe
Joan E. Cook to Junio r Account~nt AP-2 , p rovisjon~ I , !'Iichlgan
Special Olympics
Judith E. Cray to Student Academic Services Superv isor AP- ). IPCD
Joan E. Ha r tman to Coordinato r of St uden t Accounts AP - ) , Receivable
Account I ng
Joanne Jay to Sen ior Coordinator AP-Ij, Receivable Accounting
Agnes R. Lange land to Office Hanager AP- 2, School of Graduate St udies
SUSan G. !'IlleS to Learni ng Re'jources librarian AP-Ij. Instruct ional
Haterials Center
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PrOi'l\C) tl ons . Re class ifi ca ti ons and Salary Adjus t n'll!nts con t inued
!'Ia ry Lou Hill e r to Office Hanage r AP-2. PI~ce ll'lent
Li nda t . Sees t edt to Aud iology Clini c Coo r d ln ~ tor AP-6. Communi ca t ion
Sha ron A. Shaw to Of fi ce Manager AP- 2, Publ Ic Sa fety
Eli zabe th J . Swee t to Off ice Manager AP-2, Centrex
Ge ra l di ne L. Waggone r to Of fice Kanager AP-2, Financi a l Aids
Ge ra ld R. Watson to Coordl n~ to r/ El e ctron lc Techn ica l Ser vI ces AP-~.
Ins truc ti onal Resou rces
l o rna I. Wansey to Of fi ce Hanager AP-2. Ha il room
Cl e rical
Dori s Al dri ch to Speci a li s t Cl erk C-Ij, provisIonal, Public Broadcast
Caroline Cole to Seni or Special ist Clerk C-5. Physical Plant
Elaine FIrst to Special ht Clerk C-~, Regi s trar
Deborah Goodwin to Se c ret~ry C-Ij, Rccelv~ble Accounting
Linda Jensen to Spec iali s t Cl e rk C-~. Purchas ing
Emily Johnson to Sec retary C-Ij . one-half tl~ . School of 8us lness
Administrati on
Del ores Krueger to Spec ialist Clerk C-~, Receivable Accounting
Shari Laxton to Seni or 800kkeeper C-~, Fln anclal Aids
Caral McCormick to Specl a 'i s t Clerk C -~. Purchasing
Su san Rudo lph to Special i s t Clerk C - ~, Receivable Accounting
Teresa Yardley to Admini s trative Secretary C-5, Personnel
Maintenance/Food Services
Colleen Dou g l~s to Cus todian !'IF-). Food Services/Robinson
Bruce Ell sworth to J ourne~n Carpenter HF-8. Phys ical Plant
Promotions. ReclanificatlOf'ls and Salary Adjustments cont inued
Ralph Fischer to Painter Apprentice MF-Il. Physical Plant
Helen Horan to Kitchen Cleaner "f-2. food Seryices/8arnard
Irene Krlesche to Custodian "F-3. Physical Plant
Karyin LudwIg to Journeyman Maintenance Kechanic Mf-8. Physical
Robert Rood to Journeyman Carpenter Mf-8, Physical Plant
Audrey ~ill iams to Kitchen Cleaner Mf-2, food Seryices/Carey
Resignations, Terminations. Etc:
fred Baker, Profenor , Teacher Education and Profes sional Development,
effeCl\ye Augu$l 30 , 1'382
Donald J. Delaney, Oirector/Business Seryices AP-7. Financial
Connie Heintz, Administrative Assistant AP-2. Financial Affairs
Regina A. Kelley, Accountant AP-3, General Accounting
Stephen Hobson, Professor, Music
SeptelT'ber I, 1963 - February 2, 1983
Gilbert Rau, Professor , Speech and Oramatlc Arts
SeptelTber I, 1'35" - December 31, 1982
MaIntenance/Food Services
Harold Clare, CUStodian Hf-3, Physical Plant
October 20, 1972 - October 29. 1982
Charles Woodruff, Custodian "F-3. Physical Plant
September 7, 1962 - Septel"ber 30. 1982
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It waS moved by Mrs. Katharine Haf stad . seconded by "rs. Margaret Riecker,
and carried, that Ci Ibert C. Rau, Professor. Speech and Or ... atlc Arts,
be granted emeritus rank effectlye January I. 1983. and that the following
resolution be adopted.
VMEREAS , Gilbert Rau has deyoted 27 years of dedicated
service to the students of Central Michigan University,
including contributions to the General Semantics and
Publ ic Speaking areas, the basic speech course and to
the University's debate and forensic activities; and
WHEREAS, He has shared his rich knowledge wI th col leagues
and the COlmlunity through his afflliatiOf'l with the
Academic Senate and his presentations to a yariety of
service clubs in the city and county; and
WHEREAS, Through his poetry he haS enhanced the quality
of I ife and appreciation of beauty for uncounted students.
colleagues and unknown readers; and
IotIEREAS , He has consistently and with enthusla~ .. supported
Yarious professional organizations such as the Speech
Communication AssocIatIon. Central States Speech Association,
Michigan Speech Association. and the InternatIonal
Society for General Semant;c~; and
WHEREAS. He has e~ibited e~traordinary commitment to
the oral tradition of our field, inclUding his leadership
in Pi Kappa Delta and the Michigan Intercol legiale Speech
League, as well as his endOWlllent of the Gilbert Rau
Oratory Contest;
BE IT THEREfORE RESOLYED, That the Board of Trustees. on
behalf or the Uni\lerslty community . e:o;pres~es appreciation
and gratitude for hIs contributions to this institution
and e~tends Professor Emeritus rank.
It was moved by Mr. Alfred Fortino, seconded by Mrs. Har9BrEl Riecker,
and carried, that ~ill iam R. Slee~er, Professor. Teacher Education
and Professional Deyelopment, be gran ted emeritus rank effective
Oecember 19, 1982. dod that the following resolution be dd09ted.
WHEREAS. ~ i I I i af'\ Sleeper has been .II I oya I and product i ve
member of the faculty of Central Michigan Uniyersity for
twenty-eight years and has served as a dedicated and
successfu l elementary teacher ~nd principal; and
IJHEREAS, Through his teaching. publications, lectures,
consultd tl ve services and participation with local, stdte
Ellleri tuS Rank continued
and national committees and organizatlon~, he has m0de
significant contributions to the field of education: and
~£REAS, He has enhanced his usefulness to the University
and his profession by serving as president of the Central
Michigan University chapter of Phi Delta Kappa and the
Michigan Education Association; by co·authoring yearbooks
and ne~letters for the Michigan Association of Student
Teaching; by chairing the Faculty Athletic Committee; by
serving as supervisor of the University's first off·
c<lqJus center for full·tlme student teaching: and as
director of the University's widely acclaimed reading
clinic; and
WHEREAS, He has given unselfishly of hi~self to the betterment
of his community and to hi s students and colleagues
who have k~n him as a dedicated , honest , and modest scholar
atld teacher;
BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED, That the Board of Trustees, on
behalf of the University comllunity . expresses appreciation
and gratitude for his contributions to this Institution
and extends Professor EmerItus rank.
It ~IiIS moved by Mrs. Alice Torrboulian. secotlded by /'Irs. Margaret Rlecker,
and carried , that the graduation I ist for December 1982, upon cer t iflca·
tion of the Registrar and acceptance by the Academic Senate, be approved.
Mrs. Katharine Hafstad, MAGI! Chalman , stated that the neKt meeting would
be November II, 1982 at the lanSing office.
ACAOtHlC AFFA IRS CD~ I TTEE REPORT (Faculty·Trustees Liaison COQmittee):
Mrs. Katharine Hafstad, stated that the committee reviewed the proposed
changes in probationary periods for tenure recommendations as adopted by
the Academic Senate, October 12, 1982, The proposal has been sublllitted
to the FilCulty AssociatIon for approval.
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SELECTION OF EXTERNAL AUDITOR (Finance Com.lttee):
It w~s moved by Mr. Alfred fortino, seconded by Mr. ~alter Wlghtm@n.
and carried, that tne followIng resolution be adopted.
BE IT RESOLVED, That Ernst' Whlnney be retained as
auditors for the fiscal year end ing June 3D, 1983 and
for the four subsequetlt fiscal years, unless the Ba.rd
of Trustees terminates the agreement for cause.
FAMILY GRANT PROGRAM (Finance Committee):
It was moved by Mrs. /'Iargaret Rlecker, seconded by Mr. Alfred Fortino,
and carried, that the following resolution be adopted. for: Denning.
FortIno, Riecl"er, Tomboullan. Aga inst: Hafstad, LaBounty, Wightllliln.
BE IT RESOLVED, That the Central Hichlgan university
Family Grant established by the Board of Trustees at
its !'leetlng on September 3D, 1978 is t!1i~inated as to
f,milies where no son or daughter first entered the
University prior to Winter Semester 1983. In those
cases where a son or daughter attended Central prior
to Winter Ser:-ester 1983. solely in rei lance on the
fami Iy GraM, the family grant as described in the
applicable University Bulletin wil l be honored. The
administration Is authorized to Implement rules to
carry out the intent of this resolution.
following additional discussion it was IIIOved by Mr. Alfred
Fortino, seconded by Mrs. Alice Tomboulian, and carried,
that the resolution to el iminate t!'le Family Grant Program
be resc i nded.
AUTHORIZATION TO ACCEPT GIFTS FOR REMAINDER OF CAlENDAR ,,8z:
It was moved by /'Ir. Walter Wightman, seconded by Mrs. Margaret Rlecker.
and carried, that the fo ll owing resolution be adopted.
BE IT RESOLVED, That the PreSident or hi~ designee 15
authorized on behalf of the Board of Trustees to accept
any qifu made to the Univenity during the remainder
of the calendar yea~ 1ge2.
It ~s moved by Mrs. Al ice Tomboul Ian. seconded by Mrs. Kargaret Riecker,
and carried, that gifts received during [hoe ...,.,th of September total ing
$)),609.16 and grants total ing $56~,952 be accepted.
Mt. Pleasaot Regiooal Center: Audiological Services
EightCAP Head SUrt Inc: Head Start Program
Regioo 7-8 Employment ~lnd Training Consort: Career
Clerk Typist/Office Training
CP8: WCMU/CMl -Radlo Community Service
WCMU/CML-Television Commuoity
US Dept of Education: ReguJar-loservice Deaos Grant
U$ Dept of Energy: Cycle IV Eoergy Conservation PrQ9ram
REMODELING DF PBS BUILDING (Finance Committee):
$ 4.500
It was moved by Mr. Alfred Fortino . seconded by Mrs. Margaret Rlecker, and
carried, that the fo ll owing resolution be adopted. For: Denolng . Fortino .
Rlecker, Tomboul lao, Wightman. Agaiost: Hafstad, LaBoun t y.
BE IT RESOLVED, That thoe admin i stration is authorized to
negotiate and sign contracts on behalf of the University
to remodel the Public Broadcasting building located East
of East Ca"'Pus Drive, just North of Broomfield Road. The
remodeling Is to be eventually paid for from grants and
The next Board of Trustees meetiog will be Friday, December ), 1982.
The open sess ion adjourned at 12 :D8 p.M.
!!t~~ q,~
Acting Secretary
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Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
- Dora the Explorer (5)
- Bubble Guppies (14)
- PAW Patrol (5)
- Wallykazam! (2)
- Team Umizoomi (2)
- Dora & Friends (2)
- The Fresh Beat Band (2)
- Max & Ruby (2)
- Go, Diego, Go! (2)
- Wonder Pets! (1)
- Peppa Pig (1)
- Olivia (1)
Kids will have fun in the kitchen making these bubble bites just right!
Weekdays on NICK
Combine the butter and marshmallows in a large pot and stir until thoroughly melted.
Add two or three drops of blue food coloring to the marshmallow mixture and stir well.
Add the popped popcorn to the blue mixture and stir until popcorn is completely coated with the mixture.
Grease hands with the soften butter and grab a handful of popcorn. Kids can help making balls and placing them on wax paper or parchment to set. Continue shaping the popcorn balls and greasing hands to prevent mixture from sticking until all popcorn is shaped.
A swimsational spread that will keep kids dipping back into the kitchen for more of this fish cracker snack!
Something is fishy about these snacks� but kids won't suspect that a tasty treat could also be healthy!
Fishin' for a quick and easy treat for your Bubble Guppies fan?
Go fishing for fruit--and make a game out of good eating!
Bubble Guppies fans will dive right into this tasty dip!
What's hiding under that sheet? One fin-tastic treat!
Make them smile with a sweet Guppies treat!
A frozen drink that looks like Gil's tail? COOL!
Little guppies will flip for this funny take on dessert!
These swim-sational cookies will pop right out of your cookie jar!
Make no bones about it, these cookies are delicious & easy to make!
Make a fin-tastic sandwich that looks like your kid's favorite preschool teacher
Bake the cake and top it off with Molly and Gil!
These fetchin' cupcakes will stand out at your little guppy's next party!
Here's a peanut butter and jelly fish-shaped sandwich for your little guppy!
Turn plain pound cake into bite-sized cake pops that look like Little Fish!
Make a splash at snack time with a swimsational veggie treat!
What time is it? It's time for a new twist on classic macaroni and cheese!
Make this tasty treat any day of the week--it's simple!
Kids will want s'more of this chocolate and marshmallow-filled treat!
All aboard! Kids won't even notice the veggies on this healthy pizza
Turn a hot dog into a...hot "DOG!"
Frowns turn friendly fast with this easy 5-step pizza!
Dora's dessert is a garden of delights with fruity flowers & sweet pudding!
Fishin' for a quick and easy treat for your Bubble Guppies fan?
Create a snack your kids won't be able to keep their paws off!
Make this snack in a snap & watch them disappear like magic!
Thanksgiving guests will want to swipe every last piece
Surprise party guests with this pair of costume-clad bunnies
Make this a-DORA-ble autumn treat for the apple of your eye!
Present your pie with your preschooler's favorite explorer!
Let Max wish your little bunny a happy Valentine's Day!
Turn plain pound cake into bite-sized cake pops that look like Little Fish!
Pizza for dessert? It's umirrific!
Little drummers everywhere will love these sweet treats
Make this tasty treat any day of the week--it's simple!
Kids will want s'more of this chocolate and marshmallow-filled treat!
Your kids will love keeping track of this colossal cookie that's perfect for sharing!
You'll be a star in your preschooler's eyes when you make these stellar yet easy treats!
The ice-cold treat is just right for quenching an explorer's thirst.
Take their taste buds on an ice cream Arctic adventure!
Try a festive party mix that's packed with nutrients
Getting hot out? Chill out with these strawberry cream treats

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The Texas A&M – Corpus Christi baseball team continued to stockpile local talent with the signing of 13 players, five from the Greater Corpus Christi area, to National Letters of Intent (NLI) during the early signing period this past week. These players are part of the continuing improvement of the Islanders program under Head Coach Scott Malone and his coaching staff.
Malone is excited about the players coming in and the quality of class that his coaching staff, led by top assistant and recruiting coordinator Chris Ramirez, picked up in the fall signing period.
"Coach Ramirez has put together another talented group of future Islanders," said Malone. "I know how hard my staff works; my coaches do an outstanding job of getting to know the kids and their families. I can tell you these kids will not only be talented baseball players but most importantly, great representatives of our program in the classroom and in the community."
That rapport with recruits has helped Ramirez become one of the top recruiters both in the Southland Conference and around the nation.
"Chris is making a name for himself, not only in the state of Texas, but all over the United States as one of the best young recruiting coordinators in the country," Malone said. "Our baseball program is lucky to have him as the point man for all of our recruiting efforts. "
The Islanders program added nine high school players and four junior college competitors that will be counted on to help sustain the momentum built in the program since Malone took the top spot on the coaching staff in 2007.
"The class has a great blend of four junior college players as well as nine high school kids that will help to create a foundation, not only for next year, but also for the years to come. This is one of the biggest fall classes we have had, and I know that is a direct result of the success last year's team had in setting a school record with 37 wins.
The signees follow in alphabetical order:
Chris Cano
Corpus Christi, Texas/Mary Carroll HS
Chris Cano is a 6-foot-2 pitcher/outfielder at Mary Carroll High School in Corpus Christi. Cano finished his junior year with a .383 average while hitting three home runs and stealing 22 bases. On the mound, the right-hander complied a 2.83 ERA while helping his team to the state semifinals. As an outfielder, Cano was named first team all-district during the 2011 season. As a sophomore, he was named first team all-district and all-tournament during the state playoffs as he helped the Tigers to a state championship.
Ramirez on Cano: "Chris is an extremely talented overall baseball player. He is a tall, rangy athlete that shows he can already use his changeup as a plus strikeout pitch as well as impact the game with his bat at the plate. Chris will also bring a great winning mentality into our program coming from Corpus Christi's Carroll High School."
Clayton Davis
The Woodlands, Texas/The Woodlands HS
Clayton Davis is a 5-foot-11 outfielder from The Woodlands HS. As an outfielder, Davis has hit over .400 each season as a Highlander while helping his team to district championships in 2009, 2010 and 2011. The Highlanders were also crowed the Texas Association of Sports Officials (TASO) Champions, one of the biggest high school baseball events every year in the city of Houston, during both the 2009 and 2011 seasons.Ramirez on Davis: "Clayton is probably, physically, the strongest high school player in the early signing class for us. He is a corner outfielder for the traditionally powerful Woodlands High School, and will provide another offensive weapon for us to add to our baseball program."
Oshea Dumes
Corpus Christi, Texas/Mary Carroll HS
Signee Oshea Dumes is a presence on the field. Standing at 6-foot-2, he pitches from the right side and is also a first baseman for the Mary Carroll Tigers. Last year, Dumes batted .357 with 11 home runs and 52 RBI as the Tigers finished with a 35-6 record and reached the state semifinals. On the mound, he tossed 78.2 innings, striking out 107 batters while walking just 29 and posting a 2.05 ERA. He was named First Team All-South Texas, All-State by two separate organizations, a High School All-American and an ESPN Rise player. As a sophomore, Dumes hit .368 for the State Champion Carroll team and was first team all-district, All-South Texas and was part of the All-State Tournament Team as the Tigers finished 30-6 on the year.Ramirez on Dumes: "Oshea is a very strong and physical two-way player from right here in our back yard at Carroll High School. On the mound, he has a very strong arm and ability to compete at a high level with three pitches, and at the plate, he as the raw power to change the game with one swing. We look for Oshea to impact our program both on the mound and at the plate."
Tanner Griggs
Houston, Texas/Clear Creek HS
Tanner Griggs is a pitcher from Clear Creek High School in Houston. The 6-foot-1 righty was a 2011 First Team All-County and Honorable Mention District 24-5A after compiling a 3-1 record and a 1.58 ERA in 40 innings as a junior. He helped his team to an 18-11 record as a junior and was part of a district champion team as a sophomore.Ramirez on Griggs: "Tanner is a wiry right-handed pitcher with a loose and quick arm. He fits the mold we look to fill as a young and talented pitcher with his best days ahead of him."
Brandon Guilford
McKinney, Texas/Frisco Heritage HS
Brandon Guilford is a 5-foot-10 second baseman from Frisco Heritage High School. As a junior, he hit .305 and stole 11 bases to lead the team in both categories while also leading in doubles. He also earned varsity letters in football during the last two years.Ramirez on Guilford: "Brandon will add another talented athlete to our program. He has the versatility to play as both second baseman and an outfielder on the baseball field, and was a wide receiver for the Frisco Heritage High School football team."
Zacarias Hardy
Dallas, Texas/Keller HS
Zacarias Hardy is a 6-foot-1 outfielder from Keller High School. The 2012 senior displays a strong arm from the outfield and is a threat on the bases. He is a right-handed hitter who had nine doubles, four triples and two home runs while hitting at a .485 clip last season. He also helped his team to bi-district championship.Ramirez on Hardy: "Zacarias is a very athletic player with plus, plus arm strength from the outfield position. He is a very high character young man and we are thrilled to welcome him to the Islanders Baseball family."
Nolan Holland
Spring, Texas/Klein Oak HS
Nolan Holland is a 6-foot-1 right-handed pitcher from Klein Oak High School in Spring. During his junior campaign, Holland helped the Panthers to a 28-14-1 record, a bi-district championship and a regional finals spot by pitching 49.2 innings and striking out 46 batters to go along with a 4.51 ERA. He was the MVP of the team as a sophomore while being named first team all-district and Honorable Mention All-Houston as a junior.Ramirez on Holland: "Nolan is a strong-bodied right-handed pitcher with a powerful fastball. He shows the ability to pitch with his fastball right away at the Division I level.
Brad Lamberti
Altoona, Iowa/Des Moines Area CC
Brad Lamberti is a 5-foot-10 junior college transfer at catcher who will come to the Island by way of Des Moines Area Community College. At Des Moines, Lamberti hit .357 with six homers and 34 RBI while fielding at a .977 clip behind the plate. He was named second team all-conference after helping lead his team to a 49-11 mark and an ICCAC Conference Championship. In high school, he was part of the first team in Southeast Polk High School history to go to state and was All-State, all-conference and all-district as a junior and senior.Ramirez on Lamberti: "Brad will bring a ton of experience and winning expectations into our program as he comes from Des Moines Area Community College, one of the top junior college programs in the country. His ability to provide offensive production from the catcher position and major arm strength will make him an extremely valuable asset to our program."
Dominic Lopez
Corpus Christi, Texas/John Paul II HS
Dominic Lopez is another local product, as the 6-foot tall third baseman comes from John Paul II High School in Corpus Christi. Lopez was a key part in the Centurions' run of back-to-back State Championships in 2010 and 2011, being named Second Team All-State during the 2011 season. During his three seasons at John Paul, the Centurions have won 30 games each season, with a high of 36 last year.Ramirez on Lopez: "Dominic is a strong left-handed hitter that can play both corner infield positions. He brings more local flavor to our program and should provide a power threat from the left side of the plate."
Justin Meza
Corpus Christi, Texas/Alvin CC
Justin Meza is currently at Alvin Community College after spending his freshman season at Texas A&M – Corpus Christi. During the 2011 campaign, Meza amassed a 4-3 record with a 4.96 ERA as a freshman for the Islanders. In just his second collegiate start, Meza picked up the win against No. 6 Texas after tossing 5.1 innings, giving up just two hits and striking out seven. For the season, he struck out 98 batters in 85.1 innings for a 10.34 k/9 average.Ramirez on Meza: "Justin has already shown he is a major impact player in the Southland Conference, posting the second-most strikeouts in the league as a freshman last season. We look forward to welcoming him back into our program."
Jakob Silva
Corpus Christi, Texas/John Paul II HS
Jakob Silva is a 5-foot-8 infielder that is also from John Paul II High School in Corpus Christi. The senior-to-be has been a part of two state championships in a row as the Centurions won 36 games in 2011. Silva hit .376 with 47 runs scored, 23 RBI, a .471 on-base percentage and a .466 slugging percentage and was named Second Team All-State as John Paul II defended its state title.Ramirez on Silva: "Jakob is a very gifted middle infielder coming to us from John Paul II High School here in Corpus Christi. He is one of those infielders you have to keep an eye on because at anytime he can make a game-changing play on the defensive side of the ball."
Josh Tate
Queen Creek, Ariz./Yavapai College
Josh Tate is a 6-foot-2 catcher from Yavapai College in Prescott, Ariz. The Bears backstop helped his team to a 42-20 record during the past year. Tate hit .270 and started 16 games while picking up eight RBI as a freshman. In high school, Tate played at Basha High School in Prescott, Ariz. and hit .330 with 17 RBI as a senior. He also threw out 80 percent of base runners trying to steal and was named Honorable Mention All-Region as a senior.Ramirez on Tate: "Josh is one of the top defensive and throwing catchers I saw all year. Our goal in recruiting is to excel defensively in the middle of the field, and Josh fits perfectly into our plans. He also competes at Yavapai Community College, one of the nation's best junior college programs in one of the toughest leagues."
Zach Taylor
Georgetown, Texas/Angelina College
Zach Taylor is a 6-foot-0 infielder and two-year starter for Angelina College. He hit .380 during his first year with the Roadrunners and helped his team to a regionals appearance while being named first team all-conference. In high school, the Georgetown native played at Georgetown High School, batting over .400 his final two years and helping his team to three district championships.Ramirez on Taylor: "Zach is a very talented and hard-nosed overall baseball player. His ability on offense while playing the shortstop position at a very high level is exactly what we where looking for in this recruiting class. He is a natural leader on the field and his intangibles are off the charts."


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8653 - Great 3 BR - Time Square C-Park
숙박 가능인원8
침실 수3
Floor No.
- 가족 / 아이들과 친근함
- 인터넷
- 부엌
- 에어콘
- 수건
|9th avenue, 10019 new york city, 미국
|Acceptance rate
|Response time
|A few hours
|Calendar updated
high speed wireless internet
flat screen cable TV
Standard kitchen appliances
polished hardwood floors
sleeper sofa
This apartment is 5 minutes walk to subway station 50th street in midtown west. It is also walking distance from central park, columbus circle and time square.
This area is the heart of fashion. Major fashion labels such as Carolina Herrera, Oscar de la Renta, Calvin Klein, Nicole Miller, and Andrew Marc have showrooms, production facilities, or offices located in the Garment District. Explore the area's countless sample sales, discount shops, fabric stores, and boutiques. Located only blocks from NYC's Macy's, the largest department store in the world.
Popular restaurants in the area include Casa di Isacco, Spot Dessert Bar, and Uncle Jack's Steakhouse.
Easy access to the rest of the city. A, C, E trains at Port Authority. 7, S, N, Q, R trains at 42nd Street/Times Square and B, D, F, M at 42nd Street/ Bryant Park.
No smoking
There is a late fee for check ins after 6PM (40 dollars before 9 pm and
80 dollars after 9 pm) and 40 dollars during weekends
Damage deposit = there is a 500 dollars damage deposit to be paid via paypal.
|6 명 이상시 가격
|17737 ₩ 1박당/
|Check-in before
|환불 규정
More or less as expected. Opening hours are not long. Normally closes at 6pm. Extra chrages for weekends (40$) which can not be avoided.
Location of the aprtment is E 52nd and 2 Ave. Good Midtown location close to UN headquarters and many financial institutions. Quiet neighbourhood.
Arpartment has some minor problems. Window in the kitchen can not be opened. Dishwasher was broken.
Wimdu customer service was excellent. The host took a long time (worryingly so) to get in touch but the key pick up and service at the office was easy enough but it's 24 blocks south of the apartment. The apartment itself is in need of redecorating or the photos updating. The plug sockets in the kitchen trip out so we had to plug the kettle in under the dining area table! Bedsheets were old and one of my friends found a hair in the bed before she had slept in it :-( location perfect and close to delis bars restaurants and Starbucks. Water always hot for showers. Bath mat and spares would have been helpful having 7 people for one bathroom
We had some great days in the apartment. Very central situated, but the place is also very noisy. The bedrooms and kitchen were fine. The bathrooms did the job but are well used. The cleaning could have been better. The layout of the apartment (formerly two apartments) was strange with a door between the two bathrooms as the only connection (besides the staircase) between one of the bedrooms and the rest of the apartment.
If you like city break is the perfect opportunity
Located perfectly in the heart of New York. Walking distance to Macy's and the Empire and central park.
I really liked the place I selected. HOWEVER, On the day before we flew I was informed by "Mo" that the place I selected and paid for was "unavailable". He gave me the option of a VERY DIRTY APARTMENT THAT BASICALLY SUCKED ASS. There was mildew all over the bathroom. It was as if it had never been cleaned. I was there for 10 days and didn't feel clean once the entire time. There was space for six really dirty people to sleep, but GUESS WHAT? There are only two of us!!! So all the space was wasted. The TV service didn't work at all and yes, I was in NYC, but there are times I need to look at the news to see what's happening. THAT wasn't possible. There was crap left from previous tenants and I suppose from the owners of this dump. IT WAS BAIT AND SWITCH!!! I frikking hated every second I was in this stupid disease ridden dump.
The neighbourhood was alright and the apartment was fine as well, apart from one of the beds that almost fell apart. The biggest disappointment was that internet never worked, though we called them every day and were promised that it would be fixed immediately! Besides that the host "Mo" was very slow to respond to any issues. Not at all pleased with this stay!
The location was great. Near Central Park and the subway just a few blocks away. The appartment was clean and the beds made. Very nice place to stay.
all perfect very recomendable
The apartment didn't quite live up to expectations. Although advertised as 2 bedroom in reality it was a 1 bedroom with part of the original lounge area partitioned off to form a second bedroom. The apartment as a whole was well enough equipped and furnished. The toilet sink leaked when used resulting in flooding on a few occasions. This was reported at least 4 times to the leasing agency but it took 5 days before action was taken and the fault repaired which was most unsatisfactory. There was meant to be wifi availability but this did not prove to be the case. Also tv channels were limited.
In conclusion you were very much paying for the location rather than the apartment and the level of customer care was very poor indeed. I would not recommend staying at this property or booking through this agency.
The location is very good, wifi was perfect and the apartment is not bad, but there are many bad things you won't like:
- It is extremely noisy, sleeping will be very difficult.
- It has 2 bathrooms, but they are connected by a door and there's one room you can only access through them.
- It was very very dirty.
- Washer machine doesn't work, So, We couldn't try the drier.
- You will only get one towel per person... If washer machine doesn't work, you can imagine...
- It is located in a second floor... there's no elevator.
- Only one TV was working, the one in the dining room.
- Curtains and blinds are not enough, So, rooms are not dark enough to sleep confortably.
- You have to pick the keys up in an office; It is near the apartment and It is easy and fast, but after a long flight, It is a bit unconfortable.
I don't reccommend this apartment.
- 확인된 숙소의 품질
- 모든 호스트는 전화로 입증되었습니다.


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SNOWMASS VILLAGE - Lowe Enterprises Inc. and the Snowmass Sun will host a nonpartisan forum for Snowmass Village Town Council candidates at 6 p.m. on Oct. 23.
The forum will be in the Town Hall council chambers and is free and open to the public.
Representatives from Lowe Enterprises will moderate. The forum will begin with the candidates for the three open council seats introducing themselves. Equal time will be given to each candidate.
Questions will be taken from members of the audience. Voters who are unable to attend can pose questions via Twitter by tagging @SnowmassSun in their tweets.


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Bianca Dulgheru
As a Junior (Fall 2006): Began the fall season ranked No. 18 in the preseason Fila/ITA College Rankings ... Competed at the Riviera/ITA All-American Championships ... Fell in first round to No. 15 Kristi Miller of Georgia Tech, 6-4, 7-5 ... Paired with junior teammate Sylvia Kosakowski ... Duo went 3-2, posting wins over No. 14 Nina Suvak and Whitney Benik of Florida and the No. 9 duo Ana Cetnik and Anna Sydorska of TCU ... At the ITA West Regionals hosted by San Diego, went 4-1 in singles, reaching the semifinals ... Defeated No. 95 Judy DeVera of USC in Round of 32 and No. 61 Tracy Lin of UCLA in quarterfinals ... Fell to No. 9 Sarah Fansler of USC, 7-6, 6-2 ... In doubles, paired up with Kosakowski for the second-seed in the tournament and was also ranked No. 28 in preseason ... After a first-round bye, the Wave duo reached the quarterfinals, but fell to eighth-seeded Dianne Matias and Sarah Fansler of USC, 8-3.
As a Sophomore (2005-06): Pepperdine's No. 1 singles player, going 18-3 ... Went an impressive 8-1 against nationally-ranked opponents ... Ranked as high as No. 15 during the season and concluded the season with a No. X ranking ... Won last 10 matches ... Helped lead Pepperdine to a 4-3 upset victory over UCLA with a win in singles ... Also defeated No. 15 Amber Lui of Stanford in straight sets ... Reached the NCAA Individuals in singles for second straight year, but fell in first round to No. 15 Kristi Miller of Georgia Tech ... In doubles, played all matches with Eva Dickes, going 19-2 in dual matches at the No. 2 position ... The duo was ranked as high as No. 17 during the season, going 9-1 in their last 10 matches ... ... One of two Pepperdine doubles teams in the NCAA Individuals ... Fell to Georgia Tech in first round ... Named the West Coast Conference "Player of the Year" ... Earned first team All-WCC honors in singles and second team All-WCC in doubles.
As a Freshman (2004-05) Compiled an impressive dual record of 20-2 playing in the No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3 positions ... Was undefeated at No. 2 going 6-0 and went 11-1 at No. 3 ... Paired with Eva Dickes for a 13-7 doubles record, going 11-4 at No. 2 ... Went 3-0 during the conference championships ... Reached the first round of the NCAA Individuals in singles, falling to Kendall Cline of North Carolina ... Concluded the season with a national ranking of No. 34 ... Named the West Coast Conference "Freshman of the Year" ... Earned the WCC "Player of the Month" honor two out of three months ... During the fall, won the Women's Fall Desert Collegiate Classic in November with a win over USC's Anca Anastasiu in the final match ... Eliminated four of the top six seeds en route to her first tournament win.
igh School: A 2004 graduate of the Theoretical Jean Monnet High School ... Ranked in the Top 3 in Romania's 18 & under from 2002-04 ... From 2000-01, was ranked in the Top 18 in Europe's 16 & under ... Finished in eighth place in the 2003 European Team Championships ... In 2001-02 was ranked No. 780 in the WTA singles ranking.
>PERSONAL: Born July 5, 1985 . . . Chose Pepperdine "because of the awesome campus, all its resources, the athletics centers, the tennis team and the competitive academic program." . . . Admires Jennifer Capriati . . . Double-majoring in international business and Spanish


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NH bishop #7 on HuffPo's Top 10 Most Scandalous Gay Love Affairs
Bishop Gene Robinson: In 2004, Robinson, now retired, became the first out gay priest to be consecrated as a bishop by a major Christian denomination. The New Hampshire bishop's scandalous affair took place not with a person but with his religion. Standing proud and tall despite enormous blowback from the church, Bishop Robinson broke barriers and paved the way for a more tolerant religious landscape.
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Demographics are a knowledge tool around which policymakers in business, government, and education can understand the flow of emerging needs and can develop strategies to advance the well being of urban people and communities.
Cities of Opportunity 6: We the urban people investigates demographics in 30 of the world's centers of finance, commerce, and culture. We take the shape of city populations and the priorities of city people in the midst of an urban demographic megatrend. Cities of Opportunity 6: We the urban people complements our quantitative comparative approach in Cities of Opportunity 6 with an entirely human approach, offering a discrete examination of the demographic factors at work in city life – ages, densities, dependencies and even the preferences of people who make cities live today and thrive tomorrow.
If "a great city is an inventory of the possible," as René Descartes said about 17th century Amsterdam, people themselves give life to a city and turn dreams into possibilities—whether schools or businesses, parks or theatres, roadways or hospitals. Demography provides a statistical portrait of the people in fine detail and broader trends on ages, densities, dependencies, and more, applying statistics to the study of human population. Here, we examine the population patterns of the 30 cities included in Cities of Opportunity 6 and take a closer look at two important demographic groups. First, global cities all require highly skilled, working-age people to build the future. Insight into urban professionals comes from 15,000 at PwC who took five minutes to tell us their city story. Second, an increasingly elderly world population calls for wise approaches to urban aging. Solutions being developed in Seoul, Stockholm, and Tokyo show cities working hard to turn lonely old age into a longevity dividend.


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City Council to meet Tuesday
Published: Monday, April 1, 2013 at 10:57 a.m.
Last Modified: Monday, April 1, 2013 at 10:57 a.m.
The Thibodaux City Council will discuss appointments to the historic district board and contracts for the Tiger Drive bridge replacement.
The council meets at 5 p.m. on the second floor of City Hall downtown.
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:
Nicolena Gagnon Glendale Convalescent Center retiree
Nicolena Gagnon
Nicolena, also affectionately known as Lena, Nicky and Lee, was born Dec. 30, 1930, on Dalton Street in Oakville. She was the daughter of the late Amelia (D'Amico) Fusco Santopietro and Rocco Fusco, and the stepdaughter of the late Giocondino G. Santopietro, who raised her and whom she was proud to call her father. She was also the granddaughter of the late Emilio D'Amico and Maria Donata Napolitano who emigrated from Celenza Valfortore, Province of Foggia, and the granddaughter of the late Nicola Fusco and Agnese Rinaldi of Pontelandolfo, Province of Benevento, Italy.
She was educated in Oakville schools. Prior to moving to Southbury, she had been a longtime resident of Naugatuck, Oakville, and Nottingham Terrace in Waterbury where she made some close friendships. She was employed as a certified nurses aide at Glendale Convalescent Center from 1975 to 1995. Prior to Glendale, she had worked at U.S. Rubber/Uniroyal, Saint Mary's Hospital, Jones' Nursing Home and Pinecrest Nursing Home. She was also a longtime sales representative for Avon.
She was a communicant of St. Mary Magdalen Church in Oakville and prior to that a communicant of St. Francis Church in Naugatuck. She was a member of the Scovill Retirees Club, the Oakville Senior Citizens Club, and the Sons of Italy, Leonardo da Vinci Lodge No. 66. She loved to sightsee, crochet, needlepoint, latch hook, create ceramics and make jigsaw puzzles. She never missed an opportunity to travel and was particularly fond of her trips in the U.S. to Alaska, California, Hawaii, Nevada (Vegas), Tennessee. and outside of the U.S. to Antigua, Bahamas, Cayman Islands, Jamaica, Mexico, Panama, Puerto Rico and St. John, U.S. Virgin Islands.
Lena was an incredibly devoted wife, daughter, sister, aunt and cousin. She had a bubbly, jovial, and comedic personality. She was known for her loving and huge bear hugs. She loved to laugh and often teased her nephews and nieces incessantly. She enjoyed music and had a large collection of albums, 8-tracks, and cassettes of her favorites, especially Elvis, and many country and western and Italian artists. She enjoyed family outings, the beach, weekend trips to the casino, Old Orchard Beach/Eagle Lake, Maine, and New York City, and spending the holidays with her family. She was kind and generous to those who knew her and she always put her family first.
She is survived by three sisters, Irena (Fusco) Marino and her husband, John, and Rose (Fusco) Smart, both of Waterbury, Shirley (Santopietro) Gelada and her husband, Louis, of Bethlehem; a brother, Mario Santopietro and his wife, Rose, of Waterbury; and a sister-in-law, Carol Santopietro of Waterbury. She was devoted to her 12 nephews and nieces, Dawn (John) Breen of Wolcott, Marie (Jeff) Courtemanche of Terryville, Kim (Sam) Everett of Thomaston, Louis C. Gelada Jr. (also her Godson) of Woodbury, Michael (Tina) Gelada of Cheshire, Joseph (Diane) Marino of Thomaston, Ricky (Pat) Marino of Wolcott, Douglas Smart of Prospect, Edmund (Wendy) Smart of Oxford, John (Susan) Santopietro of Watertown, John (Cindy) Santopietro Jr. of Waterbury, and Rosemarie (Marc) Welch of Waterbury; 17 great-nephews and nieces; and six great-great nieces and nephews.
She leaves to cherish her memory, sisters-in-law Connie (Gagnon) Brush and her husband, Charlie, of Naugatuck, and Theodora Gagnon Valentine; brothers-in-law Roger Gagnon of West Virginia, and James Gagnon of Naugatuck; and many nieces and nephews. She also leaves several cousins on the Fusco side of the family in Greater Waterbury as well as cousins in California, Shirley (D'Amico) Edwards, Michael D'Amico and Robert D'Amico.
A brother, John Santopietro, died in 2002. She was also predeceased by her brothers and sisters-in-law, Bert and Lydia Gagnon, Edwina (Gagnon) and Merle Forbes, Fred and Barbara Gagnon, Joel Gagnon, Joan (Gagnon) and Roy LaGrave and her in-laws, Fredrick and Irene Gagnon. She was also predeceased by her close friends, Ceil and Frank Meano, formerly of Oakville, and Norma Borusiewicz formerly of Naugatuck.
Lena was very grateful for the care that she received while a resident at River Glen. She was especially thankful to her doctor and former colleague, Dennis Huebner, and the nurses, aides and staff at River Glen Health Care Center for their dedication and compassion.
Arrangements: Funeral will be held 9:45 a.m. Thursday, March 6, at Chase Parkway Memorial/The Albini Family Funeral Home, 430 Chase Parkway, to St. Mary Magdalen Church, 145 Buckingham St., Oakville, for a Mass of Christian Burial at 11 a.m. Burial will follow in St. James Cemetery, Naugatuck. Calling hours will be held 5 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 5, at the funeral home.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to: The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, 306 Industrial Park Road, Suite 107, Middletown 06457.
For more information, or to send an e-condolence, please visit www.chaseparkwaymemorial.com.
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OK, round 2 of Episode 15.
This week the Geeks talked to Allan Gyorke of the Running with the Pack podcast. The three gentleman waxed poetic about the Chicago Marathon, Coach Jeff, Boston Marathon selling out in ~8 hours, the Race Contract, Skin Sake (for lubricating the sensitive bits), and NipGuards.
Twitter Search and Follow for the week was for 'Ice Bath'. This resulted in us following @Virtual4Now
Until next time, leave feedback on iTunes, email questions and comments to feedback [at] GeeksInRunningShoes [dot] com or just 'like us' on facebook! Also follow us on Twitter, Jason (@guttocutwl) and Ray (@adeyemiking).
As always, thanks for listening!


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Osteonecrosis is bone death caused by poor blood supply. It is most common in the hip and shoulder, but can affect other large joints such as the knee, elbow, wrist and ankle.
Avascular necrosis; Bone infarction; Ischemic bone necrosis; AVN; Aseptic necrosis
Osteonecrosis occurs when part of the bone does not get blood and dies. After a while the bone can collapse. If osteonecrosis is not treated, the joint deteriorates, leading to severe arthritis.
Osteonecrosis can be caused by disease, or a severe trauma, such as a fracture or dislocation, that affects the blood supply to the bone. Osteonecrosis can also occur without trauma or disease. This is called idiopathic -- meaning it occurs without any known cause.
The following can cause:
Some diseases that are associated with the development of this condition include:
When occurs in the shoulder joint, it is usually due to long-term treatment with steroids or a history of trauma to the shoulder.
Legg-Calvé-Perthes disease is a similar condition seen in children and adolescents.
There are no symptoms in the early stages. As bone damage worsens, you may have the following symptoms:
Your health care provider will do a complete physical exam to find out if you have any diseases or conditions that may affect your bones. You will be asked about your symptoms and medical history.
Be sure to let your health care provider know about any medicines or vitamin supplements you are taking, even over-the-counter medicine.
After the exam, your health care provider will order one or more of the following tests:
If your health care provider knows the cause for osteonecrosis, part of the treatment will be aimed at the underlying condition. For example, if a blood clotting disorder is the cause, treatment will consist, in part, of clot-dissolving medicine.
If the condition is caught early, you will take pain relievers and limit use of the affected area. This may include using crutches if your hip, knee, or ankle is affected. You may need to do range-of-motion exercises. Nonsurgical treatment can often slow the progression of osteonecrosis, but most people will need surgery.
Surgical options include:
You can find more information and support resources at the following organizations:
How well you do depends on the following:
The outcome can vary from complete healing to permanent damage in the affected bone.
Advanced osteonecrosis can lead to osteoarthritis and permanent decreased mobility. Severe cases may require joint replacement.
Call your health care provider if you have symptoms.
Many cases of osteonecrosis do not have a known cause, so prevention may not be possible. In some cases, you can reduce your risk by doing the following:
Chang C, Greenspan A, Gershwin ME. Osteonecrosis. In: Firestein GS, Budd RC, Gabriel SE, et al., eds. Kelly's Textbook of Rheumotology. 9th ed. Philadelphia, Pa.: Elsevier Saunders; 2012:chap 103.
Whyte MP. Osteonecrosis, osteosclerosis/hyperstosis, and other disorders of the bone. In: Goldman L, Schafer AI, eds. Goldman's Cecil Medicine. 24th ed. Philadelphia, Pa.: Elsevier Saunders; 2011:chap 256.
On a mission to heal body, mind and spirit


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2.9-13 Alternate Jurors to Remain in Service
New May 10, 2013
At this time, I am excusing the alternate juror(s) from the courthouse. Because all of the regular jurors are here and ready to deliberate, we will not have to ask you to help decide the case at this time. However, I am not dismissing you from your service as jurors or from the oath you took at the start of this case. I am instructing you to remain on call in case, for some reason, one of the regular jurors is not able to continue in the deliberations, and we need you to return. If that occurs, the clerk will call you. If that does not occur and a verdict is rendered, the clerk will call you and advise you what the verdict is and that you have been dismissed and discharged from your oath.
In the meantime, you should not have any contact with the other jurors during their deliberations, and you should not discuss the case with anyone until after a verdict has been rendered. You must continue to abide by all the rules of juror conduct.
If I don't see you again, I want to thank you on behalf of the Judicial Branch, the parties and their counsel for your time and attention to this matter.
General Statutes § 51-243 (e).
Jury Instructions |
Criminal Jury
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Pool time
Opening days coming soon
May 7, 2013
The lifeguards have been trained. The slides have been buffed. The deck chairs have been cleaned. For many area pools, all that is left to check off on the pre-opening to-do list is to just add water....
Swimming at pools is the safe way to enjoy the water in the summer.
Its great exercise and a great way to get the kids away from the TV.
Don't forget the sunscreen.
For the best family pool experience give the Devola Pool your first look.
The Aquatic Center is a good change of pace, but day in and day out, Devola Pool is the best.
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Time for the summer, free pass baby sitter.
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Confederate RailroadVedi in iTunes
Per l'anteprima di un brano, passa il mouse sul titolo e fai clic su Anteprima. Apri Tunes per acquistare e scaricare musica.
Often described as a cross between Alabama and Lynyrd Skynyrd, Confederate Railroad made their name with a party-ready hybrid of modern country and Southern rock, which also earned them comparisons to Charlie Daniels and Hank Williams, Jr. Their trashy, roughneck wardrobe was a good indicator of their rowdy, tongue-in-cheek sense of humor, but they were also able to balance that with a sincere sentimental streak. Singer/guitarist Danny Shirley, lead guitarist Michael Lamb, steel guitarist Gates Nichols, keyboardist Chris McDaniel, bassist Wayne Secrest, and drummer Mark Dufresne got together in the early '80s and spent years playing the Atlanta bar scene, eventually merging into a tight unit with original material. They served as the house band at Miss Kitty's in Marietta, GA, for several years and also worked as a backing band on the road behind Johnny Paycheck and David Allan Coe. After around a decade of dues-paying, Confederate Railroad finally earned a shot with Atlantic, and released their self-titled debut album in 1992. Lead single "She Took It Like a Man" inched into the Top 40, but the record really took off with the next two singles; "Jesus and Mama" and "Queen of Memphis" both shot into the country Top Five. Fan favorite "Trashy Women" also made the Top Ten, and two additional singles — "When You Leave That Way You Can Never Go Back" and "She Never Cried" — hit the Top 40. With such a large store of hits, Confederate Railroad went double platinum. The band's 1994 follow-up, Notorious, also sold over a million copies and spawned another Top Ten hit with "Daddy Never Was the Cadillac Kind"; another concert favorite, "Elvis and Andy," made the Top 20. The title track of 1995's When and Where proved to be their last significant hit for a while, and guitarist Lamb left the band, to be replaced by Jimmy Dormire. 1998's Keep on Rockin' confirmed the band's downward commercial slide, and keyboardist McDaniel eventually left as well; his replacement was Cody McCarver. Confederate Railroad parted ways with Atlantic and signed with the smaller Audium label for their next album, 2001's Unleashed. Cheap Thrills followed six years later from Shanachie Records in 2007.
Top album
Top singoli
Top videoclip
1987, Atlanta, GA
Anni di attività:
'80s, '90s, '00s, '10s


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LEGO Shop Home Themes Star Wars™ Pre Vizsla's Mandalorian™ Fighter
Pre Vizsla's Mandalorian™ Fighter
- Item: 9525
- Ages:8-14
- VIP Points: 0
- Pieces:403
- Retired product
Load up the cargo, retract the landing gear, rotate the wings and prepare to battle Obi-Wan aboard Pre Vizla's Mandalorian Fighter™!
Lead the Mandalorians into battle!
Intent on returning the Mandalorians to their warrior ways, Pre Vizsla is returning to his secret base in his Mandalorian Fighter, the Gauntlet, after striking a deal with the evil Separatists. Can Obi-Wan follow him and prevent Pre Vizsla from plunging the galaxy into turmoil? The Gauntlet features rotating wings and turning cockpit for flying or landing modes, retractable landing gear, opening cockpit and cargo hatch. Includes 3 minifigures: Pre Vizsla, Mandalorian and Obi-Wan Kenobi.
• Includes 3 minifigures: Pre Vizsla, Mandalorian and Obi-Wan Kenobi• Features rotating wings and cockpit, retractable landing gear, opening cockpit with space for 2 minifigures, darksaber compartment and cargo hatch• Accessories include medium blaster, Obi-Wan's Lightsaber and Pre Vizsla's darksaber• Rotate the wings!• Battle Obi-Wan!• Load up the cargo!• Pre Vizsla's Mandalorian Fighter™ measures over 2"(6cm) high, 12" (32cm) wide and 12" (33cm) long
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New England Blizzard based out of Ayer, MA is seeking a starting catcher and outfielder to complete their 2013 roster. College showcase exposure included in the tournament schedule. Interested candidates should contact Lorna Schwartz at firstname.lastname@example.com to arrange a tryout.
ACTIVE is the leader in online event registrations from 5k running races and marathons to softball leagues and local events. ACTIVE also makes it easy to learn and prepare for all the things you love to do with expert resources, training plans and fitness calculators.


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Sea Salt & Yuzu Simmer Snaps
Color: Yuzu
Candle Scent: SEA SALT & YUZU
Product Form: SIMMER SNAPS
Dimensions: 2.4 oz
Product InformationRelated ItemsRecently Viewed Items
An engergizing scent of misty sea salt air with touches of grapefruit zest, tart yuzu and lime blossom. Colonial Candle Simmer Snaps wax melts provide a convenient, flameless way to enjoy your favorite Colonial Candle fragrances. Each 2.4 oz oval shaped wax package contains six squares that are easily snapped apart and placed in a wax melt warmer for a highly fragrant experience.Fragrance Notes
Top: Pink Grapefruit, Sea Salt, Misty Air - Middle: Lime Blossom, Tart Yuzu, Bergamot Rind - Bottom: Musk, Peony, White AmberReviews


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EAGLE COUNTY — A Colorado State Patrol trooper was shot and a suspect was killed in an incident along westbound Interstate 70 Thursday morning in Glenwood Canyon.
Trooper Eugene Hofacker, 31, is in critical but stable condition at Valley View Hospital in Glenwood Springs.
Garfield County Sheriff Lou Vallario said Hofacker and another trooper were traveling in a car westbound on their way to training in Glenwood Springs. They stopped at mile marker 129, near the Bair Ranch exit just inside the east end of the canyon, to assist a motorist whose car was stopped on the shoulder of the road shortly after 9 a.m., Vallario said.
Hofacker approached the car on the driver's side, and the driver shot the trooper once, Vallario said. The second trooper returned fire as he approached the car from the rear on the passenger side and killed the suspect, the only occupant in the car, the sheriff said.
Police have not named the dead suspect pending notification of next of kin, but Vallario said he has an extensive history of violent crime and did some prison time. Vallario said it was an isolated incident and no other suspects were involved.
Hofacker is a six-year veteran of the force who is based out of the Eagle-Vail post.
"This highlights the job that all law enforcement and troopers do, walking up on a vehicle, and how dangerous it can be," said Colorado State Patrol Chief Scott Hernandez.
Troopers do not normally ride together in cars, but in this case, "I believe it was life-saving," Hernandez said.
Several troopers in the area were on their way to the training, and they were able to administer first aid within moments and secure the scene, he said.
"The troopers acted in absolutely heroic fashion," Hernandez said.
The initial investigation was hampered due to lack of cell service and difficulty with radios in the canyon, Vallario said.
The interstate was closed in both directions for much of the day. Eastbound lanes reopened shortly after 2 p.m. Vallario said at a 4:30 p.m. briefing that the scene has been cleared, and they hope to have the westbound lanes open within an hour.
The interstate closures were necessary, Vallario said, because officers' first priority was to secure the crime scene.
"We have a crime scene literally in the middle of the highway," Vallario said. "A state trooper was shot and the investigation will take time. We hope motorists understand that."
Until the highway re-opens, westbound traffic is being routed northbound over State Highway 131 from Wolcott, then westbound on U.S. Highway 40 through Steamboat Springs.
Eagle County Sheriff's officers are working to keep traffic off the Cottonwood Pass road, and Colorado Department of Transportation crews and the State Patrol are clearing vehicles out of the canyon. Westbound motorists headed to the southern part of the state — Delta, Montrose and points south — are asked to take Colorado Highway 9 through Summit County, then U.S. Highway 285 to U.S. Highway 50.
This story will be updated.
EAGLE COUNTY — A Colorado State Patrol trooper was shot and a suspect was killed in an incident along westbound Interstate 70 Thursday morning in Glenwood Canyon.


text: Did anyone else see this? http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-19592084 It's interesting that the only reference to e-publishing in the whole article is an acknowledgement that Fifty Shades of Gray "came out of the depths of the internet". Admittedly e-books are nowhere near as popular (or even heard of) in the UK as they are in the States, but I wonder if this just the BBC making its usual attempt at cultural elitism or if it's a real reflection of the non genre-reading public's perception. Thoughts, anyone? Edit: there is also this statement "As a result, shoals of agents and publishers are cruising like basking sharks in the shallows of fan fiction on the look out for the next unpredictable phenomenon." which I think is highly unlikely, but as ever I could be wrong!


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Barbie loving scrummaging novices from Down Under have had the rug pulled from under their noses with the revelation that competing rugby nations are sporting Movember moustaches in a startling ironic fashion.
"We come over here every Autumn to grow a bit of bumfluff, beat Wales and shag our way around the freezing cold fleshpots of a post-industrial wasteland," commented an Australian utility back with whiskers like a badger. "Moronic maybe, but ironic? Nah… We had no idea we were raising money for prostate cancer awareness! Struth, we'd have had a whip round mate."
Wales meanwhile are rumoured to be seething with the news that all 38 Australian squad players will be rested for the next game under the pretence of 'disciplinary action', while 52 year old Bruce the kit man is sent out at Murrayfield to single-handedly beat Scotland with one hand tied behind his back. "I've had hangovers my lad, but this is fookin ridiculous," said teeth and bone specialist Shaun Edwards. "We were going to spy on their training moves, but our analyst ended up in the pub scribbling notes on how to play Fuzzy Duck lying in 10 inches of puke and warm Fosters."
Not everyone is paying Scotland such disrespect, as one world-renowned authority on rugby predictions claimed:
"The formality of beating Scotland aside, Wales are Australia's next serious test in a winner takes all battle that promises to see the loser lose out on winning, while the winner takes the spoils for good measure," said veteran rugby commentator and Terry & June superfan Ian Robertson, in a rare moment of blinkered clarity. "Who's Scottish? Me? No that's Inverdale. God Save Our Gracious Queen… Swing Low, Sweet Chariot…"


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Beautiful Spacious Ensuite Room
Massimo di ospiti2
Camere da letto1
Dimensioni18 m²
- Colazione
- Internet Wi-Fi
- Stanza privata (con chiave)
- Biancheria da bagno
- Parcheggio disponibile
- Lavatrice
- Lavastoviglie
|Waterfront Avenue, EH51JD Edinburgh, Regno Unito
|Tipologia di alloggio
|Camera privata
|Codice dell'annuncio
Come and stay with us in our lovely large 4 bedroom house set within a charming development down in Edinburgh's new Waterfront. The room itself is a generous 18m2 and is fitted out to hotel standard with a large King size bed covered with plush pillows and duvet with freshly laundered linens.
Wifi, TV, DVD player and an apple TV to let you unwind, watch a film play music or stream any content you may have. A relaxing seat with reading light is provided for your comfort and a writing desk and seat will let you surf the web, write, plan your stay or work comfortably if need be.
The room also benefits from its own ensuite which boasts high quality fixtures and fittings and a very large vanity mirror with lights. The generous oversized thermostatic shower has a range of settings and a second overhead 'Raindance' for the ultimate shower experience. A large towel rail will keep the supplied towels warm and ready for use.
You have access to our fully equipped kitchen and dining room and our large lounge with doors directly out to the private garden. Our garden accesses a larger shared garden for use with a lovely central sitting area. Free parking is available to the rear of the development.
Whilst there are lots of lovely places to eat we appreciate that you might want to have breakfast before heading out so there is always bread, croissants, fresh fruit and juice available to get you started.
You're more than welcome to share our living space during your stay. The downstairs is large and roomy with lots of artwork and direct access to the garden. However, we've made sure that if you want to relax in your room there is space to sit, read, work and prepare for all Edinburgh has to offer or just kick back and relax in privacy. If you want to grab that first or last coffee/ tea of the day without emerging there is a Nespresso machine with capsules and all you'll need. There is also a full espresso machine and fresh bean grinder in the kitchen for that ultimate caffeine kick.
Waterfront is a new part of North West Edinburgh. Whilst the development is in the early stages the wide tree lined Avenue we live on gives it a distinctly open feel. Walking East along the shore brings you to Granton, Newhaven and Leith Harbours in 5, 15 & 25 minutes with sights along the way and bars/ restaurants from Newhaven and beyond. Head West along the seafront and a wide esplanade lets you meander along the Forth with uninterrupted views until you reach the beautiful Cramond village with it's boats and places to eat.
A 30 minute walk towards town through Inverleith Park and past The Royal Botanic Gardens brings you to Stockbridge with lots of bars and restaurants.
We are directly on the Edinburgh cycle network giving you off road access to most of Edinburgh using the old Victorian railway cuttings and dedicated bike lanes. Cycle maps are all available to plan your trip and bikes can be rented by the day in Leith.
Buses take you in either direction to the City Centre or to Leith in 20 minutes. Night bus N16 will bring you home with a 5 minute walk to the house. An excellent app is available to allow you to plan your trip, get live updates when any bus is due at any bus stop and will allow you to pay for your ticket without trying to find the correct change.
Taxis are plentiful and £10/ 15 minutes gets you back and forth to and from town. Again, we use several companies and would be happy to recommend our favorite.
All the numbers you'll need are provided for you in the room so you can make your plans in comfort and without any stress.
|Tariffa settimanale
|617 €
|Tariffa mensile
|2430 €
|Check-in dopo le
|Check-in prima delle
|Check-out prima delle
|Politica di Cancellazione
We had a very nice stay with Glenn & Ian. They are both very friendly and helpful. The rooms are very clean and cosy. The bus stop is close to their house and you can go to the city centre easy and fast. We would recommend this accomodation and if we will ever go again to Edinburgh, we hope we could stay again with Glenn and Ian.
Uns hat der dreitägige Aufenthalt bei Glenn & Ian zum Abschluss unseres Urlaubs in Schottland gut gefallen. Das Zimmer ist zusammen mit dem separaten Bad - wie die gesamte Maisonette-Wohnung - modern und sehr ansprechend ausgestattet. Die Wohnung liegt am Stadtrand in einer ruhigen Gegend, mit dem Bus ist das Zentrum einfach erreichbar.
Mit unseren unkomplizierten Gastgebern haben wir uns auf Anhieb sehr gut verstanden.
Wir können dieses Angebot uneingeschränkt empfehlen.
- Qualità degli alloggi garantita
- I proprietari sono contattati e verificati telefonicamente
- Un sistema di pagamento efficace e sicuro


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Career Center
Welcome to ASA's Career Center. Statisticians are in high demand in a wide variety of fields. As the largest professional association for statisticians in the world, the ASA serves as the main clearinghouse for information about jobs, careers, and employment for the statistical profession.
"I am not much given to regret, so I puzzled over this one a while. Should have taken much more statistics in college, I think. :)" —Max Levchin, Paypal Co-founder, Slide founder


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FRISCO, Texas -- Two big plays in the last minute of the first half carried the San Jose Earthquakes to their first road victory this season Saturday night, a 2-1 win against FC Dallas.
Jean-Baptiste Pierazzi blasted a shot from 35 yards out past Dallas goalie Chris Seitz to break a 1-1 tie. It was Pierazzi's first MLS goal.
Seconds later, with time running out in the half, Earthquakes goalie Jon Busch stopped Fabian Castillo's penalty shot.
"I tried to read him, and I went the right way," Busch said. "I was just trying not to over-think it. It was what we needed at the time."
Dallas (5-7-3, 18 points) played a man short after Adam Moffat received his second yellow card in the 37th minute. San Jose (4-4-4, 16, and 1-3-1 away from home) was without two of its leading goal scorers who were with their World Cup team: Chris Wondolowski (five goals, United States) and Victor Bernardez (two, Honduras).
Playing defensively, the Earthquakes did not have a shot on goal in the second half.
"Once the other team is down in strength, they had to go for it," San Jose coach Mark Watson said. "They're pressing so high, you think it's either going to end up 2-2 or 4-1."
It was 1-0 after FC Dallas scored in the 16th minute, when Blas Perez redirected a pass from Moises Hernandez past Busch.
The Earthquakes' Atiba Harris tied the score with his second goal this season, both in the past two games, on an assist from Steven Lenhart.
"The more I've been here a few months, I'm beginning to feel more comfortable," Harris said. "I've been working hard in training, trying to do the best for the team."
Watson praised the 37-year-old Busch, who made six saves, and also Pierazzi, who arrived in San Jose from France.
"Jon's a good goalkeeper. He has been for a long time," Watson said. "We needed a little break on the penalties; he practices those all the time. So he's prepared for it.
"We know Pierazzi's got a good shot from distance. To score a fantastic goal like that will help his confidence. It was huge. It's hard to win games on the road."
In his first interview in English, Pierazzi said, "I have a lot of space in front of me. I just tried to shoot. I was just lucky. It was a great score for me and the team."
San Jose has defeated Dallas twice this season. They're scheduled for a third meeting Aug. 16 at Buck Shaw Stadium.
Earthquakes (4-4-4)
at Toronto FC (5-4-1),
1 p.m. CSNCA


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Gary Bowers was a 76-year-old Yreka resident who passed away at his home on Thursday, Sept. 27, 2012 following a long battle with cancer-related health issues.
Gary was born on Sept. 12, 1936 in Oakland. Before moving to Yreka to be close to family, he was a broker at Red Carpet Real Estate for many years. At the age of 67, he graduated from COS with his associates degree.
He was a valuable member of the Yreka Elks Lodge #1980, where he served as a treasurer and volunteered his time at many lodge functions. He had a love for race horses and horse racing, as he owned several. It didn't stop there; he also loved Native American culture as he supported groups such as the St. Josephs Indian School and Boys Town.
He is loved and survived by his wife of 56 years, Diana and four children: Nadine Bowers of Portland, Ore., Debra Radau and her husband Ray of Modesto, Ricky Bowers and his wife Chris and Pamela Borg and her husband Frank, all of Yreka. He is also survived by five grandchildren Kristopher Radau, Kelly Borg, Tanya English, Kristin Langford and Theresa Borg.
No services are scheduled.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Purr-Angels, P.O. Box 672, Yreka, CA 96097 (841-0717 or purr-angels.org); or the Siskiyou Humane Society, 1208 N. Mount Shasta Blvd., Mount Shasta, CA 96067 (926-4052). Online condolences may be made at www.girdnerfuneralchapel.com. Girdner's is handling the arrangements.
Location, ST | website.com


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Hollie (Hod) Edward Handschumacher passed away peacefully Sunday (Dec. 2, 2012) at Heartland in Marietta, surrounded by his loving family.
Hollie was born March 16, 1927, to Talmage and Edith Cline Handschumacher. He graduated from Bethel High School, Marr, Ohio. After graduation, he served in the U.S. Army under General Patton in France, Germany, Belgium, Switzerland, Austria and Italy from 1945 to 1947.
He was a member of the Masterson Lodge 429 F&AM , Eastern Star 584 the Highland Ridge Community Church, Lowell American Legion 750, an original member of Buckmasters, and the Marietta VFW.
Article Photos
He retired after 37 years from Elkem Metals and also worked at Marietta Concrete. He enjoyed spending time with his family, hunting, fishing, golfing, camping, tug tractor pulling, and bowling.
He is survived by his loving wife of 60 years, Ruth Becker Handschumacher; two daughters, Cheryl (Wayne) McAlarney and Jane Schott; and one son, Jay (Debbie) Handschumacher. He is also survived by his grandchildren, Douglas (Jessica) Schott, Kyle (Jessica) McAlarney, Curtis (Sara Stephens) Schott, Kaitlyn (Matt) Weekley, and Lynsey Schweitzer; and three precious great-granddaughters, Olivia Stout, Makayla McAlarney, and Chloe Schweitzer. Also surviving are three brothers, Don (Carolyn) of New Matamoras, Gerald (Betty) of Belpre and Howard (Cheryl) of Belpre; and two sisters, June Williams of Woodsfield and Peggy (Andrew) Brooker of Churchtown; sister-in-laws, Lucy Handschumacher of Canton, Mildred Handschumacher of Warner, and Dorothy Smith of Gallipolis; and brother-in-law, Dean (Carolyn) Becker of Whipple; along with many nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by his parents; mother and father-in-law, Gilbert and Nora Becker; son, Daryl Handschumacher; son-in-law, David Schott; brothers, Jim, Harry, Charles, Dwight, Harold, Jackie; sisters, Ella Stewart, Mary Lou Jones, Gertrude Gerken; and many brothers- and sisters-in-law.
Services will be held at Hadley Funeral Home Reno Chapel, 1021 Pike St., Wednesday (Dec. 5, 2012) at 11 a.m., with burial in Salem Township Cemetery. Calling hours are from noon to 8 p.m. Tuesday (Dec. 4, 2012), where Masonic and Eastern Star services will be at 7:30 p.m.
The family would like to thank The Harmar Place, Heartland, and Dr. Brockett for the great care they gave Hollie and their family. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Salem VFD or Highland Ridge Community Church. Online condolences may be made at www.hadleyfh.com.


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Week of June 28, 2007
The new Eagle Ranch Fitness Center opened.
Kids enrolled in the Porchlight Players Theater Camp presented "Honk Jr.," a musical version of "The Ugly Duckling."
The Eagle Valley Seniors entry won first-place honors in the Flight Days parade.
The winners of the Flight Days Scavenger Hunt were Mitch Hayne, Steve Smith, Dustin Cooper, Wyatt Smith, Emily Thomas, Melanie Cooper and Wendy Boomhower.
Jessica Medsker of Eagle, a senior Spanish major at Harding University in Searcy, Ark., was studying ancient history in Greece. She was one of 37 students participating in the college's international program.
Week of June 27, 2002
The new Sylvan Lake State Park Visitor Center was set to open. The 7,000-square-foot facility located 10 miles south of Eagle cost $1.4 million to build. "We want the visitor center to offer a little snapshot of what the park is all about," said Park Manager Doug Secrist.
Joan Harned of Black Bear Real Estate in Eagle was appointed to the Great Outdoors Colorado Trust Fund Board of Directors. Board members were appointed by the governor and were in charge of reviewing applications for grant funds from Colorado Lottery proceeds.
Todd Ewing made a hole-in-one at Eagle Ranch. Ewing hit his memorable shot on the fifth hole.
Eight librarians from Bulgaria visited their sister library in Eagle. The two libraries were part of a statewide exchange program. In Eagle, Patti Gibbons organized the exchange. The librarians from Veliko Kalina invited their Eagle counterparts to visit their Bulgarian sister city.
Jim Nimon was named grand marshal of the Eagle Flight Days parade.
Week of July 2, 1992
Citing the need to send a message to other barkeeps in the valley, Eagle County Judge Fred Gannett permanently revoked the liquor license for the Gypsum's Finest bar. The establishment was cited for serving alcohol to a visibly intoxicated person and serving an underage patron in connection with an October 1991 fatal accident.
The Federal Aviation Administration earmarked $800,000 for firefighting and snow removal equipment at the Eagle County Airport, but local officials were worried the money wouldn't cover the actual equipment costs.
The town of Gypsum announced an 11 p.m. to 5 a.m. curfew for youths age 18 and younger.
The Eagle Valley High School graduating classes of 1960-64 held a reunion at the Eagle Fire Station. Out of 118 graduates for those four years, 36 former classmates attended.
Louanna and John Harris of Gypsum announced the June 20 birth of their son, Troy.
Week of July 1, 1982
The town of Gypsum joined the Eagle Valley Chamber of Commerce, the Eagle Lions Club and the town of Eagle to sponsor a July 4 fireworks show. The Eagle Volunteer Fire Department was set to shoot off the display from the area south of Sunset View Cemetery (current location of The Terrace development.)
The Eagle Sanitation District seated its board of directors by acclamation after no candidates stepped forward for vacant seats. The new board members were Don Price, Max Barz, Mike Poekes and Jack Loughran.
Because its treatment plant could not process water quickly enough to meet high summer demand, the town of Eagle imposed water restrictions. The restrictions regulated watering hours to between 5 and 11 p.m. daily.
David Walck and Joe Zupinski won first place for their speeches in the 4-H Annual Demonstration Day competition.
Week of June 29, 1972
The annual meeting of the Colorado River Resource, Conservation and Development Council was held at Eagle's Nest on Vail Mountain. The main topic of conversation was planning for the 1976 Olympic events planned in the area.
The Eagle Town Board was considering dog control regulations.
John T. Benton, a rancher from Burns, was elected president of the Colorado Cattlemen's Association.
The Eagle Valley Flyers Square Dance Club thanked Harry Lewis for sponsoring a caller for the Flight Days street dance.
The featured movie at the Eagle Theater was "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" starring Clint Eastwood.
Week of June 28, 1962
Eagle residents were mourning the death of community leader A.B. Koonce. He died after a sudden heart attack. Koonce established and operated Koonce Chevrolet in Eagle and had served as a director of Colorado Chamber of Commerce and on the Club 20 Highways Committee in addition to his many local volunteer efforts.
Sam Lammey of Gypsum was elected to the Future Farmers of America State Executive Council. Lammey also received his State Farmer degree during the FFA state convention in Monte Vista.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Larsen celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary during a party at the home of their daughter, Melissa Tresize.
Stanley's Cash Grocery advertised a "Dizzy Dollar Days" sale. The $1 items included 12 cans of soda, six bottles of catsup or eight cans of pork and beans.
Week of June 26, 1952
Eagle County led the state in the production of copper, lead, zinc, gold and silver according to a report from the U.S. Bureau of Mines. The county's annual mineral output was valued at $12.7 million.
"Eastern Slope interests recently stirred up business people and residents of the territory from Lakewood near Denver to the Western Slope when there was a published map and proposal to construct a highway to western Colorado eliminating everything from Lakewood to Idaho Springs, down to Dotsero in the proposed super highway," the Enterprise reported. The route proposed was north of the existing Loveland Pass area.
A group of 17 Eagle and Minturn Boy Scouts planted 1,500 lodgepole pines in the Black Lake area near Vail Pass "in an area burned out several years ago."
To mark the Fourth of July, the American Legion Post of Gypsum planned an Independence Day Dance featuring Sundberg's Orchestra from Gilman and the Minturn Fire Department planned to launch a fireworks show from Lions Head Rock.
Week of June 26, 1942
An accident at the Gilman mine claimed the life of one man and resulted in serious injuries to two others. The accident happened when a round of shots fired prematurely.
On June 30, all local men born on or after Jan. 1, 1922, and on or before June 30, 1924, were called to register for the draft between 7 a.m. and 9 p.m. on June 30. There were 13 selective service locations in the county.
Mount of the Holy Cross Pilgrimage Inc. announced its 14th annual hike would be held July 28. "In deference to the national emergency, the pilgrimage this year will be for one day only," organizers stated.
"Frying pans, pots and roasters in millions of American homes yielded up a harvest of fat as the national program to salvage grease and oils from the nation's kitchens got under way," the Enterprise reported. "Fats collected in this household campaign will be used in making glycerin, an important element in explosives manufacture."


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Lara Brookes Pure 18
Lara Brookes rushed home with her older boyfriend when she found out her mom was going to be working late again and her dad was still out of town on a business trip. She quickly ushered him into her room that she shared with her sister and threw him onto the bottom bunk. They started making out but Lara did not want to risk getting caught and figured the sooner they get it on, the easier it will be to get away with it before her mom got home. Lara Brookes sucked his dick and he returned the favor by licking her pussy. She hopped on his cock and even let him come in from behind. Chances are her parents were none the wiser once they got home
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Thursday's letters: Delivery for seniors
Published: Thursday, December 20, 2012 at 4:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Wednesday, December 19, 2012 at 8:20 p.m.
To the editor: I read with interest the Dec. 14 column by Sparky Hall on delivery of groceries. Being disabled and not having a car, I have to ask family members to help me with going grocery shopping.
A more necessary delivery service for seniors and the disabled is medication from a pharmacy. I am amazed, with the amount of seniors in Henderson County, that there is not one pharmacy that delivers. I wish someone would look into this. Thank you.
Maryanne Bocchino
Wrong message
To the editor: The appointment of Sen. John Kerry as secretary of State would be an affront to our nation. As our primary representative overseas, just what message would he send, specifically as to the nature of his character?
This man compared our troops in Vietnam to Genghis Khan, publicly accused them of unspeakable atrocities (April 1971), and once claimed he threw his military medals over the Capitol fence (before he claimed he didnt really). This man proclaimed that if you didnt get an education youd end up in Iraq, thus insinuating that brave men and women who serve there were somehow misfits.
This a senator who pushes for higher taxes for the wealthy yet hides his own yacht by registering it in another state to avoid the six-figure taxes of his home state (but then I guess the secretary of the Treasury also cheated on his taxes, so thats OK).
If the good people of Massachusetts want him to represent them in the Senate, thats fine, but for him to be the face of our nation overseas is not something I want.
Barry Coombs
A smoke screen
To the editor: Barack Obamas ploy of raising taxes on the rich is pure prevarication in pursuit of his class warfare philosophy. Consider some facts by Walter E. Williams of Town Hall from 2007 IRS data:
The richest 1 percent of Americans earned 22 percent of personal income and paid 40 percent of income taxes.
The top 5 percent earned 37 percent of personal income and paid 61 percent of taxes.
The top 10 percent earned 48 percent of personal income and paid 71 percent of taxes.
Letting Obamas Bush tax cuts ($200,000-$250,000 earners) expire would bring in approximately $71 billion, about 5.3 percent of the $1.327 trillion deficit for year 2012 in Obamas proposed budget and hardly more than Obama has squandered on green energy corporations, which have then gone belly up. A great many small-business owners who pay taxes on business earnings would be subject to this increase.
To offset the 2012 Obama proposed deficit of $1.317 trillion, the government would have to take 90 percent from the top 1 percent of earners and 44 percent from the top 25 percent of earners (those earning above $71,000).
Obama calling for the wealthy to pay their fair share is nothing but a smoke screen designed to create envy and class warfare a la Saul Alinskys Rules For Radicals.
Bob Hoover
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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On Tuesday night, the Meridian Township Board heard opinions from the public on whether or not to allow the Douglas J expansion to move forward.
A local business owner, employees and customers came out to show support for Douglas J's new vision that will include room for a new salon and spa plus residential and retail spaces.
"It's such a quality institution...anything they do is done with style and class," said Celia Guro, a Meridian Township resident and a long time customer at Douglas J.
Guro trusts that the new project will benefit the entire community, but others believe quite the opposite. The proposed expansion at the corner of Okemos and Hamilton roads means several buildings, including the one that houses the Tuba Museum will have to go. That land is currently owned by the bank
"Allow everyone to be successful here and not just one business," said Will White, owner of the Tuba Museum.
He says his store makes up part of the heritage of Downtown Okemos and his side was echoed by a few others at the meeting.
"You jump forward and you knock down everything of historical value," said Linda Fausey.
White says he's not against Douglas J's expansion but feels it's unfair he has to close shop to allow it to happen.
Township Supervisor Susan McGillicuddy thinks the proposal meets the community's goals. The board is expected to vote on whether or not to allow the project to move forward at its meeting on September 18th.


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WE Tech M9 Full Metal Gas Blow Back Airsoft Pistol Silver
$ 119.99
Add Recommended Items for GBB-418 S - WE Tech M9 Full Metal Gas Blow Back Airsoft Pistol Silver:
WE Tech M9 Full Metal Gas Blow Back Airsoft Pistol Silver - Quantity:
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- Pretty, pretty pistolWhile the finish on this gun is not perfect, it is damn good and is a real looker. It is neither silver, chrome, or polished. A nickel finish is closest to what you are getting.
Pistol is relatively solid. Not much in the way of rattles when shook. Accuracy on mine with .25's is VERY good. I firmly believe much of airsoft gun accuracy is traceable to the individual hop-up in a gun. I have twice bought the same exact gun, one for myself and one as a present and in each case they shot to a different point of aim even after extensive hop-up adjustment.
The safety on mine cannot be operated with one thumb. Even with both hands it is a task to engage it or take it off. I suspect it is just my individual gun.
Magazine seals perfectly to MadBull propane adapter...no gas squirting or loss during fill up.
Recoil is modest. Sound of shot it more "gas" than "metallic" sound of slide and components in motion.
Grips are plastic...NOT rubber. Too many people describe WE's grips as rubber. They are plastic with a slightly rubberized outer coating. The same as the backs of many cell/smartphones. They feel excellent.
Trigger pull is LONG. But, from experience I can tell you that it accurately duplicates the very long trigger pull of an actual 9mm 92FS.
Overall: For me the gun's awesome finish was the selling point. I think most people would be hard pressed not to consider it their most attractive gun aesthetically. Performance, feel, and built quality are all very good. I recommend this gun without reservation.
- Awsome side armthis gun makes a great backup weapon if your aeg or gas gun runs out during a game. i personally have this gun in the chrome version and had no problems with it what so ever. it holds 26 rounds plus one in the chamber, extremely easy to clean and get the slide off and back on. overall this is a really great gun for its price it is very accurate with .23 and .25 but that will be pushing it.


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Stonefish are members of the family Scorpaenidae, or scorpion fish. The family also includes lionfish. These fish are particularly good at camouflaging themselves in their surroundings. The fins of these prickly fish carry poisonous venom. This article describes the effects of a sting from such fish.
This is for information only, and not for use in the treatment or management of an actual poison exposure. If you have an exposure, you should call your local emergency number (such as 911) or the National Poison Control Center at 1-800-222-1222.
Stonefish live in tropical waters, including the warm shorelines of the coastal United States. They are also considered prized aquarium fish, and are therefore found worldwide.
A stonefish sting causes intense pain and swelling at the site of the sting. Swelling can spread to affect an entire arm or leg within minutes.
Airways and lungs:
Heart and blood:
Stomach and intestines:
Nervous system:
Seek immediate medical attention.
Wash the area with fresh water. Remove any foreign material at the wound site. Soak wound in the hottest water the patient can tolerate for 30 - 90 minutes while contacting your local emergency services.
Determine the following information:
The National Poison Control Center (1-800-222-1222) can be called from anywhere in the United States. This national hotline number will let you talk to experts in poisoning. They will give you further instructions.
This is a free and confidential service. All local poison control centers in the United States use this national number. You should call if you have any questions about poisoning or poison prevention. It does NOT need to be an emergency. You can call for any reason, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
The health care provider will measure and monitor the patient's vital signs, including temperature, pulse, breathing rate, and blood pressure. The wound will be soaked in a cleaning solution and any remaining foreign material will be removed. Symptoms will be treated as appropriate, and some or all of the following procedures may be performed:
Recovery usually takes about 24 - 48 hours. Outcome often depends on how much poisonous venom entered the body, the location of the sting, and how soon treatment is received. Numbness or tingling may persist for several weeks after the sting. Skin breakdown is sometimes severe enough to require surgical treatment.
A puncture to the patient's chest or abdomen may lead to death.
If scuba diving or snorkeling, learn to identify potentially poisonous or otherwise dangerous sea creatures and their habits.
Isbister GK, Caldicott DG. Trauma and evenomations from marine fauna. In: Tintinalli JE, Kelen GD, Stapczynski JS, Ma OJ, Cline DM, eds. Emergency Medicine: A Comprehensive Study Guide. 6th ed. New York, NY: McGraw-Hill; 2004:chap 196.
Auerbach PS. Envenomation by Aquatic Vertebrates. In: Auerbach PS, ed. Wilderness Medicine. 6th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Mosby Elsevier; 2011:chap 81.
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Capped by a furious five-wide rally through the final eighth of a mile, Forty Tales powered from last to first to upset the 29th running of the Grade 2, $400,000 Woody Stephens presented by NYRA Rewards on Saturday's Belmont Stakes undercard.
Sent off at 8-1, the Tale of the Cat colt relaxed well behind brisk fractions of 21.99 and 44.73 seconds set by Let Em Shine, with Zee Bros in close pursuit. Nudged closer to the lead by jockey Joel Rosario, Forty Tales was still seventh as Clearly Now joined the fray, but kicked into high gear to lead a pack of closers through the final 200 yards and hit the wire three-quarters of a length ahead of Declan's Warrior.
His time for seven furlongs over a Belmont Park main track upgraded to "fast" was 1:22.47.
"It looked like they were going a little quick in front and he always comes from off the pace, anyway," said Rosario, who earlier won the Grade 2, $400,000 RTN True North aboard Fast Bullet. "I thought we could take advantage of that to try and win the race. He broke well and I started finding myself way behind, but I was hoping they were going quick enough so I could finish with him. He did everything right and just got the jump in the last minute. He really finished. He tried hard, the little horse, and everything set up perfect."
It was the second straight stakes victory for Forty Tales, who on April 27 captured the one-mile Grade 3 Derby Trial at Churchill Downs. A maiden winner in his lone start as a 2-year-old, Forty Tales opened his 2013 campaign with an allowance victory at Parx Racing, and finished second in the Grade 2 Hutcheson and fifth in the Grade 3 Swale at Gulfstream Park prior to the Derby Trial.
"He's a real solid horse," said winning trainer Todd Pletcher. "He shows up and runs hard every time. The biggest concern was just how the racetrack was playing. We can't change his style at this point, so we just let him run his race and, fortunately, they went fast enough to come back to him today.
"He's a tough horse, man," he added. "We're fortunate to have a lot of good 3-year-olds, and none of them are as brave as this one."
Owned by Perretti Racing, which paid $80,000 for him in 2011 at the Fasig-Tipton July sales in Kentucky, Forty Tales more than doubled his earnings to $459,789 with the winner's purse of $240,000.
He returned $19.80 for a $2 win bet.
Clearly Now was a head behind Declan's Warrior in third, with Zee Bros another head back in fourth. Completing the order of finish were Tenango, Capo Bastone, Honorable Dillon, Salutos Amigos, Retrieve, and Merit Man.
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