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Model: 2091NT90T Item: HON2091NT90T
"Memory foam" in seat cushion responds to body dynamics. Fiber fill in back with recess at the base to cradle the lumbar region. Tufted, gathered cushions provide exceptional comfort. Fabric features Nano-Tex® for superior stain resistance. Recommended Applications: Executive & Management; Seat/Back Color: Mariner; Arms Included: Yes; Arm Style: Open Loop.
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Adjust sources in Google News
To modify your source preferences, along with other Personalization settings:
- Click Personalize at the top right corner of your Google News homepage.
If you don't see the Personalize button, you'll need to sign in to your Google Account.
- Under "Adjust Sources," enter the name of the news publisher in the appropriate box. Click the plus icon or hit enter on your keyboard. (Don't type the URL.) You should see the source name appear in the source list below. If you'd like to let Google News know that you'd prefer not to see articles from a particular site, you can follow this step as well.
- Use the slider next to the source name to set your preferences. By pulling the slider to the left or the right, you can tell Google News that you'd like to see a site: Rarely, Occasionally, Sometimes, or Often.
- Click Save. If you click Personalize again, you can collapse your Personalization page and get back to browsing Google News.
You can always change your source preferences. You can list additional sources you'd like to see often or rarely. By opting to see a publisher "Sometimes," you can restore a site to its default frequency in Google News.
Sources you promote or demote will be ranked differently for you (but not for anyone else) in your Google News search results and at the top of your story clusters. Keep in mind that demoted sources may not entirely disappear for you in Google News, and promoted sources may not appear in all of the stories you see. Finally, your preferences will apply to your specific edition of Google News -- if you switch to another edition of Google News, your source preferences will not carry over to the new edition.

subset: commoncrawl


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CHARLESTON, W.Va. - St. Marys diverted from its balanced ways and let 6-foot senior Audra Clark have her day.
Clark scored 28 points and pulled down 11 rebounds as the Blue Devils defeated Tygarts Valley, 52-24, in a Class A quarterfinal game Wednesday morning at the Charleston Civic Center.
"We preach all year about having team balance and different scorers," St. Marys coach Howard Meeks said after his ballclub improved to 24-1. "What the defense was doing was putting two to three defenders all around Kendra Walker - and she did a good job of keeping her spirits up.
Article Photos
Photo courtesy Action Images
St. Marys' Audra Clark (42) goes up for a shot against Tygarts Valley during state tournament girls' basketball action in Charleston, W.Va. Wednesday.
"But what that did was open it up for Audra."
Walker also hauled in 11 rebounds, while teammate Dani Moore dished out a game-high six assists.
"I'm proud of the girls - we have had a good run the past four to five years even though we stubbed our toe last year to Williamstown then lost to Wheeling Central," Meeks said. "The advantage we have down here is that we know all of our opponents because we played them during the regular season. We just need to play St. Marys basketball."
Fact Box
Howell 3-13 1-1 7, Pingley 1-4 0-4 2, E.Murphy 0-6 0-0 0, Arbogast 1-4 2-4 4, Pritt 2-9 0-0 4, Lower 2-5 0-0 5, Wyss 0-1 0-0 0, Harris 0-0 0-0 0, Fox 0-0 0-0 0, Daniels 0-0 2-2 2, C.Murphy 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 9-43 5-11 24.
Britton 2-6 0-0 4, Moore 3-6 3-7 9, Ab.Fetty 0-5 2-5 2, Walker 3-7 0-2 6, Clark 11-17 6-8 28, Al.Fetty 0-0 1-2 1, Miller 0-0 0-0 0, Hall 0-6 0-2 0, S.Fetty 1-1 0-1 2, Everett 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 20-49 12-27 52.
Tygarts Valley 2 6 9 7-24
St. Marys 6 13 13 20-52
3-Point Goals-Tygarts Valley 1-5 (Lower 1-1, Howell 0-1, Murphy 0-1, Pritt 0-2), St. Marys 0-9 (Britton 0-1, Moore 0-1, Ab.Fetty 0-2, Hall 0-5). Fouled Out-Pingley, Lower. Rebounds-Tygarts Valley 41 (Pritt 8),
St. Marys advances to Friday's semifinal game against Wheeling Central, which defeated Valley Fayette, 66-27, in another quarterfinal contest on Wednesday. The Blue Devils' only loss this season occurred on their home floor to the Maroon Knights, 57-53, on Jan. 7. Since that game, St. Marys is working on a 15-game winning streak.
Neither St. Marys nor Tygarts Valley could find the bottom of the net for the better half of the first quarter. Mikaela Britton's bucket at the 4:23 mark of the opening period put the Blue Devils in front 2-0. Consecutive field goals from Clark extended the advantage to 6-0.
"The rims are a little tight in Charleston," Meeks said. "We would try to force up a shot with too much spin. We made an adjustment and our shooting percentage went up in the second half."
The Bulldogs missed their first eight attempts from the floor and were held scoreless for the first 6-1/2 minutes of the game before Paige Pritt hit a jumper to cut the deficit to 6-2. That's where the score stood heading into the second period.
"We committed something like eight turnovers in the first four to five minutes of the game and there was nobody on us," Meeks said. "You can't do that against good teams.
"We made adjustments - I think it was the exciterment and the nerves of being down here."
Charity Lower's 3-pointer narrowed the gap to 6-5 in the opening stages of the second quarter before Clark began to assert herself. She accounted for eight of the team's final 10 points as Tygarts Valley fell behind 19-8 at intermission. Igniting the spree was Moore with a three-point play. The senior also contributed three assists during the second quarter.
In the second half, the difference reached 17 at 30-13 when Tygarts Valley's leading scorer coming into the game - Shanda Howell- finally found a crease for her first bucket on an 18-foot jumper at the three-minute mark of the third quarter. On 3-of-13 shooting, the 5-6 senior finished the game with seven points -12 points below her average.
The 15-point spread was the closest Tygarts Valley ever got to St. Marys.
St. Marys forced 34 Tygarts Valley turnovers and limited the Bulldogs to 21 percent shooting (9-of-43) from the floor.
"I thought we stepped up defensively," Meeks said.


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Arch Intern Med. 2008;168(4):342-342.
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Former Principal Hartley Gibbons showed pictures like this one of Terrace Manor Elementary at an impromptu meeting Wednesday. (WRDW-TV)
News 12 at 6 o'clock / Wednesday, Dec. 5, 2012
AUGUSTA, Ga. -- The former principal of Terrace Manor Elementary called an impromptu parent meeting and news conference at the downtown Augusta library Wednesday morning.
Hartley Gibbons waited on parents to arrive, but no one showed up, so he started without them.
"It's sad to be in Augusta, Ga., it's sad to have people here that don't care about kids, it's sad to have people lie about what's going on there," he said.
The school is under investigation after Gibbons claimed asbestos and mold issues were being covered up.
"All we want is for the school to be fixed, everything done to our satisfaction, so that our children are safe, the teachers and workers are safe, that's all we want," said Nell Grubbs, the grandmother of a sick student at Terrace Manor.
Parents showed up just after Gibbons left, telling News 12 they came because their children have been having health issues for a few years now -- and they want answers.
"He usually leaves school complaining of a headache or a stomachache or both and he usually goes to sleep in the car before he gets home," said PTA President Lois Hodges.
Gibbons showed pictures, saying the roof at Terrace Manor has been leaking for 30 years -- dating back to 1978. He claims it was all just painted over.
News 12 spoke with Senior Director of Facilities Services Benton Starks, who says the paint was necessary to see if any of the leaks in the roof were active of if they were just stains from old leaks.
After Gibbons gave his speech, though, he didn't want to stick around for any questions. He deferred questions to Starks.
Starks says they removed some asbestos this past summer, but the school meets all federal guidelines, and asbestos would not have caused these sorts of health issues for students.
"I stand on my ground with this, and I will stand here until they prove otherwise. They have not proved to me that Terrace Manor is safe. Terrace Manor is not safe, and I know that for a fact," Gibbons said.
School officials say they are working with GHSU to conduct studies at the school, testing everything from air quality to bus exhaust to find out why kids are getting sick.
The head of maintenance says they've ruled out mold as a problem. They say custodial staff had not been diluting a chemical used as a disinfectant, but that problem has since been corrected.
Initial report:
AUGUSTA, Ga. -- The former principal of Terrace Manor Elementary has called a meeting for parents.
The meeting starts at noon at the main library in downtown Augusta.
Hartley Gibbons said he would be addressing the continued sickness at the school and what he's calling a cover-up. Gibbons also says he'll be sharing photos showing conditions at the school.
Gibbons announced his retirement last month amid controversy. He was previously put on administrative leave after storming out of a Board of Education meeting, claiming his school was not getting the attention it needed. Gibbons made claims of unsafe conditions at the school, saying mold and asbestos were inside.
News 12 will keep you updated as more information comes into the newsroom.


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'Right-To-Know' suit settled with Carroll County
OSSIPEE — The suit filed against the Carroll County Commissioners alleging their failure to uphold the requirements of the State's "Right-To-Know" law will not be going to court. The hearing on the case had been rescheduled to July 2 but after both sides came to an agreement, the case will not be moving forward.
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Bruce Jenner may wish he had stayed in Thailand.
The former Olympian and reality TV star was spotted Wednesday holding hands with a smiling Kris Jenner at Los Angeles International Airport. The Jenners, who have been married 22 years but separated since October, were returning from a Kardashian family trip to Thailand for their TV show "Keeping Up With the Kardashians," TMZ reported.
Jenner returns home just in time to face tabloid reports that he is considering a "possible sex change." Star Magazine reported Wednesday that Jenner has consulted longtime friend and transgender rights advocate Renee Richards about whether he should have gender reassignment surgery.
The source told star that Jenner is so serious about the idea of becoming a woman he even picked out the name Bridgitte and has selected Richards, a former tennis pro, as his "sex change coach."
The transgender reports first started in February when Jenner had chondrolaryngoplasty to shave down his Adam's apple, a procedure common in gender reassignment surgery. Jenner told TMZ he had that procedure because "I just didn't like my trachea."


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Get an alert when new Tim Minchin dates are announced
Tim Minchin is an Australian musician, composer, songwriter, actor, comedian and writer. He has been performing his unique brand of musical comedy in front of appropriately excitable and ever-growing audiences since starting out in South Melbourne's Butterfly Club in 2005. His songs span various musical styles and topics such as environmentalism, rationalism, prejudice(ism), logical fallacies(ism) and his amour de fromage et boobs. He plays the piano, wears skinny jeans and sports wildly teased hair. He worked with the Royal Shakespeare Company (RSC), to write the music and lyrics for Matilda The Musical.
"If you're going to play big spaces, this is the way to do it; with a 55-piece orchestra and a juggernaut full of showmanship, making this a big show in every sense…a superlative night out." (Chortle)
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There will be a fall sports parent/participant meeting for students who will be participating in fall sports. The meeting is going to be held on Tuesday, July 30 at 7:00 pm in the St. James High School Theater.
Forms and fees can be turned in beginning at 6:15 pm.
Fall sports practices for St. James Area teams begin August 5 for grades 9-12 football. Practice begins on August 12 for grades 7-12 cross country, grades 7-12 girls tennis and grades 9-12 volleyball.
Junior high volleyball begins August 19 and junior high football starts practice on August 26.
The St. James School Board set the activity, co-curricular fee schedule for the next year at their last meeting. The fees will remain the same as they were this year.
There is a family limit of $250 for the school year.
All sport fees for grades 9-12 are $65 each. For grades 7-8 sport fees are $40.
A student may qualify for reduced activity fee participation if he or she is on the Educational Benefit Program (free or reduced lunch). The forms for the upcoming school year must be on file to take advantage of this opportunity.
The Educational Benefit Program's reduced fee schedule for grades 9-12 is $20 for all activities and is $10 for grades 7-8 for all activities.
Location, ST | website.com


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Download a fact sheet about SLU's undergraduate geophysics degree.
Saint Louis University's geophysics department was the first to be established in the western hemisphere. Our undergraduate degree in geophysics teaches you about the Earth's internal structure and processes through the exploration of seismic waves and variations in our planet's rotation and its magnetic and gravitational fields. You'll also examine natural phenomena such as earthquakes, floods and landslides, and learn about plate tectonics.
If you choose to major in geophysics at SLU, you may have access to the Saint Louis University Earthquake Center. The Earthquake Center is part of both a regional network that monitors the New Madrid seismic zone and a global network to monitor seismicity around the world. SLU is also home to the Global Geodynamics Project, which records the Earth's gravity field at a number of worldwide stations and maintains standards for the deployment of all superconducting gravimeters.
Geophysics students at SLU gain a foundation in solid Earth science. You'll take courses in mineralogy, petrology (the study of rocks) and structural geology. Upper level geophysics courses, with an emphasis on seismology, build on this foundation and ensure that you will be well prepared for graduate school or to work as a geophysicist.
You might also have the opportunity to work with SLU's geophysics faculty on their research, gaining solid practical experience in the field.
Students who graduate with a degree in geophysics from Saint Louis University are prepared to work as geoscientists in industry or for government agencies concerned with oil and natural gas exploration and production, mining, water resources, civil engineering and waste and pollution management.
You might also use your skills providing environmental impact assessments, conservation and land management or policy analysis.
Learn more about SLU's undergraduate admission requirements, scholarships and financial aid, or take our majors quiz to find other SLU undergraduate degrees that might interest you.


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November 30, 2005
Chances are you or somebody you know has lost their job at the Savannah River Site. Tonight, we investigate "3161" funds, taxpayer money designed to create local jobs. In a News 12 Special Assignment, we found out some of your money is going to companies that may never pay it back.
Since 1993, the Department of Energy has funneled $22 million into our community; $12 million of it went to SRRDI, the Savannah River Regional Diversification Initiative, located here on the campus of Aiken Tech. So what have you gotten for your money? Some of it has paid off big time, Bridgestone Firestone is a shining example of the good that federal money can do.
"We've been able to put SRRDI money, 3161 money to good use, creating jobs," said Fred Humes, Economic Development Partnership.
Fred Humes runs Aiken and Edgefield County's Economic Development Partnership. He used $3 million of 3161 money to extend a rail line to this industrial park in Graniteville, and that was enough to bring in one of the world's largest tire makers, and more than 1,000 jobs with it.
"That's a very competitive park, close to a billion dollars in investment there, close to 1,800-2,000 jobs. So we think that investment has been good," Humes said.
But some of your money hasn't had nearly the return. Small businesses also got hundreds of thousands of dollars in either loans or grants. One of them was Phil Alexander's CallingPost, still in business here off Fury's Ferry Road in Martinez. In 1996, Alexander got a grant of $25,000. A year later in 1997, Alexander got a loan of $52,000 and repaid it in 2005. Then again in 1999, he got two loans totaling $225,000.
It's money he's supposed to pay back. The agreement was Alexander would repay $500,000 by 2004. But, when his loan came due, he renegotiated with SRRDI and agreed to give SRRDI CallingPost stock instead, stock Alexander is supposed to buy back by December 2006.
"I think most venture capitalists will tell you, you lose more than you win," said Ed Presnell.
Ed Presnell is SRRDI's chairman.
"We have an equity position in their company, so bottom line is we stand to make some money to this if it survives," Presnell said.
And that's the half million-dollar question: Can CallingPost make it and repay back the money it owes you, the taxpayer?
News 12 learned in a bid to business with the state of South Carolina, Alexander claimed to be located at this address on the Jefferson Davis Highway. Turns out that address is really SRRDI's office at Aiken Tech. Remember, his real office is 21 miles away in Martinez.
In a type of hearing that comes up less than once a year, South Carolina wanted to determine if Alexander should be banned from doing business with the state because of it.
"How is SRRDI facility a satellite office of CallingPost?" asked Mike Spicer, SC Data Control Board Officer.
"We asked them if we could use them for filing this out and they said sure," said Phil Alexander, CallingPost CEO.
"So he did not have your permission to call you his SC satellite office or anything like that?" News 12 asked.
"No Ma'am, not one bit," Ed Presnell said.
It's something we wanted to ask Mr. Alexander himself.
"Do you have anything to say about the bid, where you said you where a South Carolina company?" News 12 asked.
Mr. Alexander did not respond.
And the response was the same when we asked about the SRRDI loan.
"Do you feel you have to pay SRRDI back the half million dollars you owe them?" News 12 asked.
Mr. Alexander again did not respond.
Now if Mr. Alexander's name sounds familiar, we first introduced you to him when we were investigating suspicious spending by former state school superintendent Linda Schrenko. The auditor of Georgia still says Alexander received a gratuity, or a freebie, from Schrenko, $49,000 in fact, for nothing.
The problem with Mr. Alexander or any other company not paying back their loans is that there is no more 3161 money. If those companies did pay back their loans, it could be loaned to other entrepreneurs to start new companies.
And we should mention, there are other companies not pay back loans: Bitz America borrowed $147,000, Best Line Hair Products borrowed $35,000, American Anodize Corp borrowed $250,000 (it was bought out), and Surgimach borrowed $250,000. According to SRRDI, all those companies are not out of business, and they borrowed a total of $932,000.


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The Internet. The World Wide Web. High Definition Television. Satellite Broadcasting. Digital Cable. Digital Radio. Multi-media Presentations. Desktop Publishing. Computer Based Information. Web Page Design.
For many people, most of these terms sounded like so much science-fiction computer-jargon mumbo-jumbo just 10 short years ago. Today, these phrases are an integral part of the English language and, for some students, are being learned as early as pre-school. Information technology has exploded in the '90s and is showing no signs of slowing down in the next century.
Lindenwood University is taking on that challenge with an innovative approach to its graduate program in communications. The university is now offering a master of arts and a master of science degree in communications, with five main areas of emphasis. The program is designed to accommodate a beginning graduate student or someone who already has completed an MBA.
"We have plugged our communications program into the digital era to prepare graduates for the 21st century," said Jim Wilson, dean of the communications division. "Each emphasis encompasses the integration of technology and traditional communication skills. However, development of traditional corporate writing and oral presentation skills is essential to each emphasis."
Students may complete a graduate degree in an accelerated format, traditional format or a combination of the two. Areas of emphasis within the graduate communications program include Promotions, Training and Development, Media Management, Digital Media and Writing.
Students in any of the emphases have the option of applying for specialized internships at area corporations, communications agencies or media outlets. The internships provide hands-on experience, the opportunity to network with communications professionals and provide a professional environment for career growth.
The Promotions emphasis is designed for students interested in public relations and promotion and includes classes in marketing, corporate writing, public relations ethics and management.
Students who choose the Digital Media emphasis will concentrate heavily on information technology courses, such as web page design, desktop publishing and video production.
The Media Management emphasis is designed for students interested in the administrative and business side of the communications environment. Classes in advertising, management and corporate media are among those offered in this emphasis.
The Training and Development emphasis focuses on organizational and corporate communication. It prepares business professionals to train their employees to adapt to today¹s ever-changing corporate environment and be better prepared to face the challenges of stiffening competition in the marketplace.
Students who take the Writing emphasis will cultivate a variety of writing skills, including corporate writing, script and speech writing, creative writing and some technical writing.
While students are required to complete certain core courses within their emphasis of choice, Wilson says the communications program will provide some flexibility for scheduling and student interest.
Lindenwood also offers bachelor of arts degrees in mass communication and corporate communication in the traditional or accelerated formats.
For more information on the graduate program in communications, call the Office of Graduate and Adult Professional Admissions at (636) 949-4933. For undergraduate program information, contact the Office of Undergraduate Admissions at (636) 949-4949.
Public Relations
Lindenwood University
|1827 - Lindenwood University • 209 S. Kingshighway • St. Charles, MO 63301
|Switchboard (636) 949-2000
Undergraduate Admissions (636) 949-4949
Evening & Graduate Admissions (636) 949-4933


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This is a sampling from Bay Area News Group's Political Blotter blog. Read more and post comments at www.ibabuzz.com/politics.
Oct. 2
Even as a Pennsylvania judge ruled today to block that state's new voter ID law from taking effect before next month's election, some major Bay Area supporters of President Obama's announced they'll fund efforts to stop other, similar laws.
The Lisa and Douglas Goldman Fund announced it'll give a half-million dollars to combat what it calls voter disenfranchisement efforts in several states. The American Civil Liberties Union Foundation, Common Cause Education Fund, Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights Under Law, and Project Vote will receive $125,000 each.
"Our response to voter suppression is strategic," Douglas Goldman said in a news release. "By supporting these distinct projects, we want to bring a coordinated approach to ensure that voting rights are protected."
Douglas Goldman -- a retired emergency physician, software company founder/chairman, and prominent philanthropist -- is the son of Levi Strauss heirs Richard and Rhoda Goldman. He and his wife, Lisa, hosted a $35,800-per-person fundraising dinner for President Obama in May at their Atherton home. In thanking them for their hospitality, Obama said, "They have had my back from the get-go, at a time when not many people knew who I was."
Goldman's news release today cited a study recently published by the Brennan Center for Justice at New York University School of Law, which said voter suppression tactics have multiplied since the 2010 midterm election. Since then, about 38 states have instituted changes in voting procedures and requirements that include: proof of citizenship to register, shortened early voting time frames, making it more difficult for third-party organizations to register people to vote, and photo ID requirements.
Republicans have claimed the laws aim to curb in-person voter impersonation fraud, but instances of that are extremely rare. Democrats say Republicans are passing the laws to keep young, minority, elderly and low-income voters away from the polls.
"Voter suppression is a wrong that must be righted," Goldman said. "It is particularly sad to see special interests trying to encroach on America's historical achievements in voting rights. Every grade-school student can recite the American maxim of 'one person, one vote.' Regretfully, however, these efforts direct us towards 'one affluent, highly educated, longtime citizen; one vote.' That is wrong! It is not the American way."
As I'd written in last week's story about California's new Election Day voter registration law, Rick Hasen, an election law expert at UC Irvine, said Democrats have a partisan motivation, too. "Those voters who are least attached to the system -- who move the most, who are poor, who are students -- are the groups that have the most problems registering but are also the groups that are more likely to vote for Democrats."
Hasen said "the ideals of equality" suggest letting as many eligible voters as possible cast ballots, but "over history we've fought over how broad the franchise would be." It took constitutional amendments, the Civil War, litigation and legislation to get where we are today, he noted.
Recipients of the Goldman Fund grants intend to use the money to monitor polling places, manage voter hotlines, fund legal strategies, provide public education, and support other activities related to ensuring systematic and accessible voter registration, according to the fund's news release.
The Goldmans created their foundation in 1992, and it has awarded nearly $60 million to more than 500 nonprofits in seven areas: democracy and civil liberties, education and literacy, environment, health and recreation, the Jewish community, reproductive health and rights, and San Francisco Bay Area institutions. The fund's assets now total about $170 million.


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(sorry about my english, but i'm from germany
You did good work. But Prevent Save Energy don't work correct on Win7 (Prof/64Bit). My PC go to sleep mode during streaming.
I'm not a windows or java expert, but i have a look an the code. The Sub that should do this work is in
Modul Win Utils.java (here the code)
- Code: Select all
public void disableGoToSleep() {
// Disable go to sleep (every 40s)
if (PMS.getConfiguration().isPreventsSleep()
&& System.currentTimeMillis() - lastDontSleepCall > 40000) {
logger.trace("Calling SetThreadExecutionState ES_SYSTEM_REQUIRED");
Kernel32.INSTANCE.SetThreadExecutionState(Kernel32.ES_SYSTEM_REQUIRED | Kernel32.ES_CONTINUOUS);
lastDontSleepCall = System.currentTimeMillis();
Perhaps it is an idee to change "ES_CONTINUOUS" to "ES_AWAYMODE_REQUIRED" (found at http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/aa373208%28v=vs.85%29.aspx )
I dont have knowllege and enviroment to test it myself, but when you did it, i will test it for you.
Thanks for your fine job and until it doesn't work correkt i use "preventsleep"


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We are home to a balanced variety of athletes who range from beginners who are learning to enjoy the sport all the way to players with many seasons of experience. We are dedicated to develop core values in our youth such as sportsmanship, leadership, and a positive attitude through the worldwide sport of soccer – the game played most around the world.
Please take a moment to explore our site, visit the links of other organizations and please be sure to check out the various pages including our sponsor section. Learn more about the various companies that support the children in our community and with whose support we are able to keep you posted with the league happenings.Visit our site regularly to see the latest information on the season, field conditions, current news and happenings, the year round calendar, and information from the various commissioners as well as contributions from the players themselves and see the love of soccer through their eyes.
- Dedicated to Youth Soccer
Your Simi Youth Soccer Board
In addition to the 1st and 2nd place wins at the 2015 California Rec All Star Tournament of Champions, SVYSL is honored to announce that our U10 Boys and U12 Boys and their respective coaches, Ed Gonzalez, Kelly Rogers, Hernan Udaeta and Dago Iraheta received awards for Outstanding Team Sportsmanship! A big thanks to the players, coaches and parents for maintaining the high standards and integrity that we promote and expect from everyone involved in our league.


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Bryan Baker">
News 12 at 6 o'clock / Wednesday, April 27, 2011
AUGUSTA, Ga. -- The flyovers connecting Riverwatch parkway to the medical district and downtown are not yet a year old. But the $30 million project, convenient for many drivers, came from an inconvenience -- gas prices.
"I remember when gas used to be 57 cents a gallon!" said Willie Mitchell.
Many years and three dollars later and Mitchell now takes the bus and rides a bike to save gas.
Now the latest fuel folly -- higher gas taxes. In Georgia, an automatic tax tied to gas prices will cost you three cents more per gallon. You'll pay a nickel more if you live in counties with a local option sales tax.
"Even after the state raises their taxes, then you gotta turn around and worry about what's happening the middle east and worry about the cost of a barrel of gas, it gets worse and worse it seems like."
Between $700-800 million from state gas taxes and another $1.1 billion from federal gas taxes pays for road improvements in Georgia.
Tax revenues have already surpassed that with two months left this fiscal year.
But that extra money won't mean new or better roads, according to state leaders. It will take $12 billion during the next decade just to maintain the roads and bridges you drive on.


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ARM-Led Trustronic Aims to Create Standard for Embedded Security
Three European companies are to work together to develop standards which should make it easier for consumers to pay for services, particularly entertainment, on a variety of devices. The joint venture (JV) between ARM Holdings , based in Cambridge U.K., France's Gemalto and Germany's Giesecke & Devrient has been formally launched as Trustronic. The new company will also be based in Cambridge which reflects ARM's leading position in the JV. It owns 40% of the JV and the other two companies have 30%.
As we reported in April, when the JV was first mooted, the three companies represent a powerful combination with Gemalto being, by value, the largest global manufacturer of mobile phone and credit card chips, Giesecke & Devrient offering expertise contactless payment chips and near-field communications (NFC) while ARM provides the processor technology of choice in most of the world's mobile devices including cellphones, tablets and games consoles.
Since the spring announcement Trustronic has been working quietly to gather industry partners. These now include 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment, Cisco, Discretix, Good Technology INSIDE Secure , Irdeto MasterCard NVIDIA Samsung Electronics , Sprint Symantec , and Wave Systems.
NFC World explains that the new company has been set up to commercialize trusted execution environments (TEEs) which is different so-called "wave-and-pay" near-field communications (NFC).
A trusted execution environment has some similarities — as well as some important differences — with NFC secure elements. Because it is part of the main processor on a mobile phone, a TEE can process instructions much more quickly than a secure element. But because it is not a completely separate and sealed unit, it is also not as secure.
That means TEEs are unlikely to be suitable to store high security credentials like bank cards. But they can be used to provide a short term secure window into which sensitive data such as PIN numbers can be entered and to provide sufficient security for applications like loyalty cards where some security is required in order to prevent fraud but there is ultimately not the same level of liability that there is with a bank card.
Rethink-Wireless reports there have been concerns expressed by legislators about the potential power of the JV.
The formation of the joint venture has been approved by the European Commission and Chinese authorities with certain conditions. These are primarily that ARM provides the JV's competitors with full disclosure on current and future versions of TrustZone, as well as any equivalent architectures that ARM may release in the future; and that ARM does not design its IP in a way that would harm the performance of third party trusted execution environments.
Concern that the JV could limit competition – particularly given ARM's rising dominance as the electronic devices world shifts to mobile products – was especially voiced in China, which is keen for its own firms to amass market influence and IPR in critical sectors like security, mobile commerce and smartphone chips. However, it imposed similar conditions to those listed by the EC when it gave conditional clearance to the venture in November.
NFC World: ARM, Gemalto and G&D introduce alternative to NFC secure elements
Rethink-Wireless: ARM formalizes security venture


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ST. LOUIS – The Blues have agreed to terms on a three-year entry level contract with forward Ivan Barbashev.
Barbashev was selected by the Blues in the second round (No. 33 overall) in the 2014 NHL Draft.
Barbashev, 18, appeared in 48 games with the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League's (QMJHL) Moncton Wildcats last season, ranking second on the club with 68 points, including a team-high 43 assists.
Overall, the 6-foot-1, 190-pound forward has spent the past two seasons in Moncton, totaling 130 points (43 goals, 87 assists) and 63 penalty minutes in 116 career regular season games, as well as 13 points (five goals, eight assists) in 11 career postseason games.
Internationally, the Moscow, Russia native represented his country at the 2013 U-18 World Juniors as well as the 2014 World Juniors, where he earned a bronze medal.
Barbashev was ranked 18th among North American skaters by NHL Central Scouting for the 2014 Draft.
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SAN JOSE -- For a Police Department that has seen its share of trying times, Friday was imbued with an undeniable air of optimism.
"To be able to step out with that badge on my chest and step into a patrol car is going to be unbelievable," said 27-year-old Oxnard native David Cortez, class president of San Jose Police Academy 18. "This is something I've wanted since I was a young boy."
Cortez was one of 43 cadets who graduated Friday afternoon from the San Jose Police Department's first academy since budget woes left the program dormant for more than three years. Even better, a 52-member class is scheduled to start training next month.
"SJPD has not lost its luster," said acting Assistant Chief Edgardo Garcia moments before the ceremony. "We've had rough times, and work to do. But people still want to wear this badge and uniform."
The class was ushered in through a formal ceremony attended by police brass, city leaders and the new officers' families inside a packed Parkside Hall downtown. Cortez spoke for his fellow graduates with a speech highlighting their intense six-month academy course.
"We never gave up, and our reward is this day," he said, before leading his classmates in reciting their personal class motto "One Family One Fight."
Alongside Cortez, 32-year-old San Francisco native Alex Ribeiro -- who was lauded at the ceremony for having the highest academic scores and being the "top overall" recruit -- is set to join a force hovering around 1,050 officers. That's a 25 percent drop since 2008 sparked by budget cuts, early retirements and an outflow of officers unwilling to wait for the city to resolve a polarizing pension-reform battle tied up in court.
While it's an unavoidable undercurrent, Ribeiro and his fellow graduates aren't letting themselves get caught up in the conflict. There's too much to do and learn, he said.
"We've been so busy learning how to do the job," Ribeiro said. "That's for politicians. All I can do is do my job properly and that's what I'm focused on now."
Cortez, Ribeiro and their fellow rookie cops will now receive on-the-job training with veteran officers and are expected to be ready for patrols on their own starting in July. They faced tough odds to get to this point: their recruit class was whittled from a pool of more than 800 applicants. The next academy class was selected from about 1,400 applicants.
That dynamic has allowed the Police Department to be highly selective. Paul Watermulder, a Burlingame pastor and former Berkeley police officer whose son Tim is entering the next recruit class, said he was impressed by the standards of the admission process. Tim's pedigree as a former Army Special Forces sergeant who served in Iraq didn't spare him from a rigorous admissions process, the father said.
"My hat's off to San Jose ... I was saying to a friend who was a lead detective in Daly City and said, 'I don't think I could have survived this process,' " Watermulder said. "They have the right police model. Most guys on that force are there because they want to help people who are in trouble and are marginalized. I know Tim has been impressed with the people he has met in SJPD."
Cortez recalled that in 2008 when he first started applying for police jobs in the throes of recession, it would be routine to see 500 people testing for a handful of positions.
"Things were really bad," Cortez said. "Everything was plummeting."
Cortez got a job as a corrections officer at a federal prison in Lompoc but knew quickly that it wasn't the kind of law-enforcement work he wanted to do.
Ribeiro took a less direct path: Once a pastry cook in his native San Francisco, he later worked as a uniformed security officer at the Bellagio Hotel in Las Vegas before heading back to the Bay Area. He said watching vice crimes like prostitution go unchecked in that city steeled his resolve to become a cop.
Rising crime rates in San Jose -- which has fast become a hot topic in City Hall and the community -- was a convincing factor in his decision to look to a city once known mostly as a suburban metropolis.
"When I left San Francisco, I always remembered hearing San Jose as the safest large city in America," Ribeiro said. "Now I hear about these crimes and things like that, and I'm thinking, what happened?"
Part of what happened is that the Police Department's ongoing decline in manpower stretched the patrol forces that Ribeiro and Cortez are expected to bolster.
"This is just part of the equation," Garcia said, referring to the newcomers. "It's a piece. But without the piece of bringing officers in, we won't be able to grow."
The fact they are being counted on to reinforce the strapped department weighed heavily on their minds as they started training in September.
"The first week was probably the longest week of my life. There was so much thrown at us," Cortez said. "There was the pressure of being the first San Jose class in three years. It was an undertone. We had a lot to live up to, and we didn't want to let down the city."
Ribeiro echoed the sentiment, showing gratitude for a police job in tough times.
"I owe the city and people a debt," he said. "I feel that they gave me a chance to serve them and do the right thing. I want to make the city safer."
Staff writer Mark Emmons contributed to this story. Contact Robert Salonga at 408-920-5002. Follow him at Twitter.com/robertsalonga.


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News 12 First at Five / Thursday, Feb. 14, 2013
AIKEN, S.C. (WRDW) -- Cutter Mitchell owns Ryan's Downtown Market and Deli in downtown Aiken. Safe streets and friendly faces brought him here to Aiken. Now, Mitchell is concerned.
"We're seeing less of a police presence downtown than what we're used to. You know, when we opened up three years ago, you had horse patrols, you had bike patrols, you had foot patrols," Mitchell told News 12.
Even though he still feels safe, it's the visibility of officers he says is lacking. It was the topic of a letter sent to Chief Charles Barranco of the Aiken Department of Public Safety from Carla Cloud, the executive director of the Aiken Downtown Development Association.
"We believe an increase in uniformed patrols may help alleviate the concerns of our citizenry and cut down on the number of panhandlers," the letter reads.
"And that's just something that people like to see. I mean, Aiken's a tourist town. People come in and just like to see it. It's fun. They interact with these great people that we have employed at Public Safety," Mitchell said.
Next door, Jami Chandler, owner of Aiken Dry Goods, agrees. She says all options are currently on the table, including coming together with other businesses to hire private security.
"I think priorities maybe have shifted to other things, and for me, the priority is downtown Aiken," she said.
Chandler and Mitchell will hold a meeting next Monday at 6 p.m. at the deli near the corner of Laurens Street and Richland Avenue to gauge how other businesses feel.
"I disagree. We had great visibility when we had a problem," said Mary O'Hare, the owner of M.B. Jewelry And Beads on Laurens Street.
Since she set up shop there 10 years ago, she says the need for police foot or bicycle patrols has diminished.
"I think our officers need to be out doing things that are a lot more important. Besides, they're only a phone call away," she said.
While Ryan's, Aiken Dry Goods and other businesses News 12 talked to have noticed more panhandlers, O'Hare hasn't.
"I do know that sometimes take a preconception just by taking a look at somebody, and going, 'Hmm, maybe they're not a very good person.' And that's not always the case," O'Hare said.
News 12 spoke with Chief Charles Barranco and Sgt. Jake Mahoney of the Aiken Department of Public Safety. Both say they haven't noticed an increase in panhandling. Chief Barranco says they have a continuous presence in downtown Aiken and that they respond to every call they receive from downtown Aiken.
Barranco says they still have two officers dedicated to downtown. In just the past couple of weeks, he says they've arrested panhandlers, people soliciting, even someone for defecation on a sidewalk.
Barranco is not sure if he'll attend Monday's meeting with businesses. Before moving forward, he says he wants to find out the root of the issue.


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About the Book
Welcome to Candis Terry's Sweet, Texas, a sexy new contemporary series where the wild Wilder brothers find love in a town that, despite its name, is anything but sweet...
War and the deaths of loved ones have changed Ex-marine Reno Wilder's attitude. Now this military man is ready to settle down into a calmer life. So when Sweet is chosen as a destination for a makeover TV show, he's less than pleased about the potential disruption to his routine.
Headstrong show host and designer Charlotte Brooks arrives in Sweet ready to change everything, including Reno. Locked in a face-off neither saw coming, will they be able to find common ground and realize that a life together could be sexy…and also very sweet?
He's stubborn and thoroughly male . . .
If Charlotte Brooks thinks she and her TV makeover show can turn Reno Wilder's hometown upside-down, he'll be happy to prove her wrong. The ex-Marine has seen too much turmoil and he likes Sweet, Texas, just the way it is. Traditional. Familiar. A little dull. Everything Charli isn't. But instead of backing off from his scowls like everyone else, Charli digs in her skyscraper heels.
She's tenacious and wickedly tempting . . .
Reno Wilder is a one-man unwelcoming committee, but Charli isn't budging. It's clear the gorgeous cowboy needs an overhaul just as much as Sweet. Someone needs to break him out of that gruff shell and show him how fun and rewarding a little change can be.
They're about to find that loveis anything but predictable.
Educator and Librarian Resources
Critical Praise
"A fun and refreshing voice in contemporary romance." — NYT bestselling author Rachel Gibson
"Candis Terry is an absolute delight! I laughed, sighed, and fell in love. You'll want to visit Sweet, TX again and again-I know I do." — Jill Shalvis, New York Times bestselling author
"A truly wonderful love story for those who enjoy small-town life." — Idaho Statesman
Product Details
- Imprint: Avon
- On Sale: 06/25/2013
- Pages: 384
- List Price: 4.99 USD
- BISAC1: FICTION / Romance / Contemporary


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|ID a Bumble Bee
How To Identify Bumble Bees of
Bumble bees possess three attributes that will help you to distinguish them from all other bees in the region: they are big, they are more furry than most other bees, and females transport pollen as a wet mass held in a "pollen basket" on the hind leg. The pollen basket of the hind pair of legs is broadened and concave like a shallow, elongate spoon. If empty, its polished surface can be seen reflecting light. Only the honey bee in our fauna has a similar pollen basket; all other bees here that collect pollen carry it in a dense brush of hairs either on the hind leg or under the abdomen. Bumble bees are much more furry than the honey bee, the only other bee here that has a pollen basket.
(For Your Wallet)
We have depicted the eleven bumble bee species of
Some of the species will be exceedingly difficult to distinguish in the field, especially worn individuals, but other species can be recognized given a trained eye. There are three attributes of a bumble bee's furry coat that you should see and note for identification. Progressing from head to abdomen, these are:
This might seem like a lot of detail to gather from such a small creature, but with a bit of practice it becomes easy and quick to see and note these features, just as when you are trying to identify a bird. To make it a bit easier, carry a notebook in which you can jot down the information or sketch the bees that you see. Binoculars can help with bees on bushes or in more inaccessible places. Importantly, take the time to enjoy watching the bee as she forages, and listen for her buzzing those flowering species that shed their pollen like a salt shaker through tiny pores at the tips of the anthers (examples include shooting star, tomato, and nightshade).


text: It's Halloween time and that means haunted houses! Cruising about the internet looking for such entertainment, I stumbled across the website of the Nightmares Fear Factory. Seeing as it's in Niagra Falls, Canada, it's a safe bet that I won't make it there this year. From cruising about the site however, it's officially on the list of things to check out!


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Barnard News
The New York Times features a video interview with the chair of Barnard's philosophy department.
Psychology professor quoted in Scientific American.
The Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History receives the 2011 National Arts and Humanities Youth Program Award from First Lady Michelle Obama.
Read Prof. Wennerlind's essays published by The Montreal Review of Books and Bloomberg.
Student organizers answer questions about conference taking place November 4-5.
Distinguished alumna Edwidge Danticat '90 returns to campus to share her new book, Create Dangerously, and to discuss what inspires her and drives her storytelling.
Asian and Middle Eastern Studies professor quoted in Investor's Business Daily.


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Vail official report: 0" new snow
Liftline status: Group of about 50 or so gathered at Gondola One which quickly dissipated once the lift started uploading, no lines on 3 and 4 as of 9:20 a.m.
Weather: Cold, but plenty of sun which is bound to warm things up. No wind.
Run of the day: Ramshorn to the Meadows
Breakdown: Vail now has enough snow and enough terrain for everyone to find what they're looking for. For the softer snow, head into the trees and less-tracked areas. For a nice groomed surface, there's too much to name - and you won't have trouble finding it. The rumor among the morning crowd is Chairs 11 and 14 may be open by tomorrow, with Chair 7 and Game Creek Bowl to follow.
Snowcast: NOAA keeps bringing good news. They have now amended the snowcast from Friday to include all day and night Saturday and a slight chance on Thursday night, as well.


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Let's Party: Disney On Ice
It's time to get your dancing shoes on as Mickey and Minnie and a host of your favourite Disney friends celebrate in a magical medley of holidays, celebrations and festivals from around the globe.
Join Mickey and Minnie Mouse as they celebrate a Very Merry Unbirthday Party with Alice and the Mad Hatter; Mardi Gras with Princess Tiana and Prince Naveen; a Royal Valentine's Day Ball with the Disney Princesses; a Hawaiian luau with Lilo & Stitch; a winter wonderland with Woody, Jessie and Buzz Lightyear; a Halloween haunt with the Disney Villains and more in a magical medley of holidays, celebrations and festivals from around the globe.
The ice extravaganza will feature more than 50 classic and contemporary Disney characters in a captivating compilation of favourite holidays and celebrations from around the world.
It's one colossal party on ice, with all your favourite Disney friends!
This event takes place at Liverpool Echo Arena, which has achieved Silver Status for disabled access from Attitude Is Everything.
Disney On Ice
Disney's international team of award-winning, world-class figure skaters with your favourite Disney characters brought to life through grand production numbers, lavish costumes, colourful scenery, memorable music and spectacular skating.
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Venue: Liverpool Echo Arena
Disabled Access: Silver Status
Website: echoarena.com
Phone: 0844 8000 400
Disabled Bookings: 0844 8000 400
Seating Plan: View the Seating Plan
→ James Street 11 min walk
→ Liverpool Central 13 min walk
→ Moorfields 16 min walk


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62/21/15/2 polyester/nylon/cotton/spandex. Imported.


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I've not wanted to write this column. The argument over this issue is emotional, divisive and intractable. But it seems irresponsible not to give voice when you can.
The shooting of 20 "beautiful children" and seven others in Newtown, CT was a particularly heartrending, senseless and violent act.
It is truly beyond understanding. Before we become desensitized to this keenly American "habit," Norway 2011 notwithstanding, the discussions must be taken up -- again.
Let's be clear. The issue is not mental health, it's guns. Guns are made to kill things. There is no leverage or lift or any useful dynamic to this tool that can be considered constructive. Although, 1970s TV cops were pretty successful in using them to open locked doors.
I understand the sport of shooting. It's a test of skill. Of hand-eye coordination, vision and composure. I watched The American Sportsman on television on Sunday mornings as a boy. With a real bow and arrow I slayed marauding eucalyptus trees in the empty lot across the street from my home. My guns were wood sticks and equally effective in my mind. But I was 7. As I grew in age and education I left my toy guns and real weapons behind and learned compassion and common sense.
Social and medical sciences must continue to study the mental health issues associated with gun violence but these studies alone will not eliminate all chance that these tragedies don't continue to repeat themselves -- not without trampling on a lot more freedoms than that to simply bear arms. We cannot regulate an individual's experiences, romances, thoughts or insights. The human mind is too deep and too complex and too private. One can no more assign a depravity to another that suffers from social anxiety disorder or depression than to one that exhibits an overly cocky attitude or extreme prejudice. The argument that a deranged person bent on a mass shooting will find a way to get the guns anyway is true. Precisely because we do nothing that decreases accessibility. But we can regulate gun use. Here's how:
First, reintroduce the ban on assault weapons. They have no place on America's streets or in our homes. Second, restrict availability and proliferation. We will never win the argument against the "if teachers had guns none of this would have happened" crowd so the Second Amendment should be revised to read that "every citizen has the right to own a gun." As opposed to "bear arms." It should be one only. That gun will be registered, licensed and assigned to the individual possessing it. It will be that individual's responsibility as well as his or her constitutional right. The individual's information will be tied to that firearm's serial number in a database and there will be no legal way to transfer that firearm without going through the necessary steps. Background checks will be the norm. Other criteria can be proposed.
If a hunter wants to own a rifle so be it. If a person is concerned about their safety they may legally own a pistol. Gun collectors will have to certify that their guns are inoperable. Sport shooting will no longer have amped-up fire power. The retail as well as underground gun business will suffer. Security personnel and the military, of course, will have a different set of rules but they will be safer ,as will be the rest of us.
The technology employed in today's guns make them appropriate for any potential legal use for which they may be intended. We're not talking muskets and flintlocks anymore. One gun is enough. No one needs to have more. Our "gun culture" needs to become a thing of the past. Let it die with the old west.


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Latest update : 2013-01-03
An overview of the stories making the French and international newspaper headlines. From Monday to Friday live at 7.20 am and 9.20 am Paris time.
2016-08-29 American football
Quarterback takes a stand by sitting down
INTERNATIONAL PAPERS – Mon. 29.08.16: Another big sports story is gripping the US media. San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick draws supporters and detractors over his...
2016-08-29 Islamophobia
Anger over restaurant's decision to deny service to Muslim women
FRENCH PAPERS – Mon. 29.08.16: Islam's place in France continues to be the focus as media report on a restaurant refusing service to two Muslim women. The incident has caused a...
2016-08-26 Italy
'Why does Italy refuse to see the seismic risk?'
INTERNATIONAL PAPERS - Fri. 26.08.16: As the death toll rises in the wake of Wednesday's deadly earthquake, Italy is starting to question why it was so UNDER prepared. Also, what...
2016-08-26 France
"The burkini trap"
FRENCH PAPERS - Fri. 26.08.16: It's still all about the so-called "burkini scandal" in today's papers. L'Opinion says the burkini "trap" has reached a fever pitch and is getting...
2016-08-25 France
British professor says 'no shame' in reading romance novels
INTERNATIONAL PAPERS - Thursday, August 25: World papers have derided France over its burkini ban, warning that it could lead to a 'Rosa Parks' moment. The other big story is...


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I wanted a leopard print pillow to add an exciting touch to a contemporary style globally influenced living room. I was pretty picky when searching for the right pillow because I wanted good coloring and size of the spots, and wanted it to look a lot like a real leopard because leopards are my favorite big cats because they look so strong and beautiful! I also wanted it to be reasonably priced for a pillow. It has a hidden zipper, so you can remove the cover to clean it and you can add a new insert if it gets too flat. Going with faux fur was a bit of a risk, but I am glad I took it. This pillow adds great excitement with pattern and texture, but the colors make it read almost neutral as well. It is everything I wanted it to be!


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Missing 13-year-old Sarasota boy found
Published: Saturday, February 16, 2013 at 10:31 a.m.
Last Modified: Saturday, February 16, 2013 at 10:31 a.m.
SARASOTA COUNTY - The Sarasota County Sheriff's Office said late Saturday morning that they a missing 13-year-old boy had been found.
Anthony Viasan, 13, reportedly was last seen at Sarasota Middle School on Friday. The sheriff's office believed he came home from school and left on his green Mongoose BMX bicycle, which was also missing.
Viasan lives in the 7100 block of Jarvis Road in Lake Sarasota.
Deputies issued a "Child Is Missing" alert sending an urgent message to all phone numbers within a certain distance.
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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STOCKTON - Stockton's Mexican Heritage Center and Gallery will host a celebration of the traditional Las Posadas observance starting at 5 p.m. Friday.
Las Posadas is a re-enactment of Mary and Joseph's search for lodging in the time just before the birth of Jesus. "Posada" is a Spanish word that can be translated as "inn" or "guest house."
Participants in Las Posadas walk in a group from house to house, singing to those inside until Mary and Joseph are recognized and invited inside.
Participants may carry candles or flowers and may gather around nativity scenes inside the houses they visit.
Participants in Las Posadas in Stockton will gather at 5 p.m. at St. Mary's Catholic Church, 203 E. Washington St. The procession will begin at 5:30 p.m. It will make its first stop at Maria's Restaurant on Market Street and a second stop at Xochimilco Restaurant on San Joaquin Street.
The procession will conclude at the Mexican Heritage Center, 111 Sutter St. The program will finish with singing and refreshments of pan dulce (sweet bread) and atole (a Mexican form of hot chocolate). Tamale dinners also will be on sale for $10 a plate.
On display at the Mexican Heritage Center will be nacimientos - Spanish for nativity scenes - created by individuals and groups from parishes. The nacimientos will be on display until Jan. 6.
Location, ST | website.com


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New March 1, 2009
assignment is a transfer of rights and/or obligations under a contract to a
third party. The party transferring rights and/or obligations is called the
assignor, and the third party receiving the rights and/or assuming the
obligations is called the assignee.
In this
case, the defendant <name> claims that (he/she/it) is not liable to
the plaintiff <name> for any breach of the <identify contract>
because the defendant assigned all of (his/her/its) obligations arising from
the contract to <assignee>. As a general rule, a party to a contract
may not unilaterally assign or transfer that party's obligations under the
contract and thereby avoid responsibility for any failure on the part of the
assignee to fulfill the terms of the contract.
However, a
party to a contract may properly assign such obligations if the other party
to the contract consents to the assignment. In such a case, the assignor no
longer has any liability for nonperformance of the contract that occurred
after the assignment. Unless the contract specifies otherwise, consent may
be given orally or in writing. Also, unless the contract expressly or
impliedly prohibits assignments, consent may be inferred from the lack of a
timely objection by the plaintiff after the plaintiff received notice of the
proposed assignment.
In order
for the defendant to prevail on this special defense, (he/she/it) must prove
to you, by a preponderance of the evidence, that:
(He/She/It) assigned (his/her/its) obligations under the contract to <assignee>;
(2) <Assignee>
agreed to assume such obligations; and
(3) The
plaintiff consented to the assignment.
Rossetti v. New Britain, 163
Conn. 283, 290-291 (1972); Mall v. LaBow, 33 Conn. App. 359, 362
(1993); 6 Am. Jur. 2d, Assignments § 9, 11 (1963).
instruction applies in cases where the defendant has alleged the assignment
of all contractual obligations as a special defense. In the case of a
partial assignment of fewer than all obligations under the contract,
then the instruction should be modified accordingly. It is possible that
the special defense will be material only to those breach of contract claims
based on obligations that have been proved to be assigned and be
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finding the right hotel for you
Using our unique scoring system developed by Straight Line Solutions, we have ranked all of the hotels in Ambleside by hundreds of criteria. We then combine these scores with guest satisfaction ratings and prices to provide a view on the best hotels for a number of different trip types.
We hope we have got it right for you, but if you feel that a certain hotel has not scored highly enough then please tell us about it so we can improve our scoring criteria for future visitors.


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The art world often features show called Artist Retrospectives. �Retrospective�s are shows featuring a lifetime of artworks or could be just a body of work an artist made during a particular stage or period in their artistic careers. �One of the most famous might be Picasso�s Blue Period.
So why it is a retrospective a big deal? A retrospective is a show of a body of works the artists has created over their time of painting or making art. In Siskiyou County it is rare to see a retrospective or even a one artist show. There just isn�t the gallery space.
What might visitors expect to see? One should be able to look at work and learn about the artist�s style and how that style has evolved over time. Artwork, like life, should be a growing process. Few of us are the same person we were ten years ago and I�m hoping to see changes for the next ten years. The work of an artist should be expressed and evident in the work they create.
The Anne Kinkade opening at the Siskiyou Arts Museum retrospective is a terrific example of the process of an artist in 30+ paintings. �Anne started out painting watercolors, but is now best known for her encaustics. Watercolor is about the flow and shape of color painted on flat paper. Encaustic is about multiple layers, color and is rich in textures. Many of the paintings between her early work and later encaustic the viewer can see how she has explored texture. Watercolors are usually painted rather quickly and encaustics are layers built upon layers taking much more time. In all of her work you can see Anne loves color!
Many artists find watercolor is wrought with surprises because this medium is often uncontrollable. There are many artists who have mastered this tricky medium Georgia O�Keefe �http://www.okeeffemuseum.org/natural-and-still-life-forms.html �is probably one of the most well know watercolorist. �Locally, watercolorists Kim Solga, Suzanne Birch � and Chris Messer who is a signature member of the http://www.americanwatercolorsociety.org">American Watercolor Society� are probalbly the best known.
I invite you to come see the Anne Kinkade Retrospective: 30 years of color and texture. It is a rare opportunity to see a lifetime of artwork and see the process of one of Siskiyou County much loved artist.
A reception for the artist will be March 8th 5-7pm the show runs through May 4th Link to a photo by Shery Larson of me and Anne.
Link to an interview with Anne Kinkade: http://www.mtshastanews.com/article/20130228/NEWS/130229758
A reception for the artist will be March 8th 5-7pm the show runs through May 4th Link to a photo by Shery Larson of me and Anne.
� https://sphotos-b.xx.fbcdn.net/hphotos-prn1/28917_487798531278362_1809001821_n.jpg
Siskiyou Arts Museum www.siskiyouartsmuseum.org
5824 Dunsmuir Ave, in the heART of the historical town of Dunsmuir


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Osmotic fragility is a blood test to detect whether red blood cells are more likely to break down.
A blood sample is needed.
In the laboratory, red blood cells are tested with a solution that makes them swell in order to determine how fragile they are.
No special preparation is necessary for this test.
When the needle is inserted to draw blood, some people feel moderate pain. Others feel only a prick or stinging. Afterward, there may be some throbbing or a slight bruise. This soon goes away.
This test is done to detect hereditary spherocytosis and thalassemia. Hereditary spherocytosis makes red blood cells more fragile than normal. With thalassemia, red blood cells are more fragile than normal, but a larger number are less fragile than normal.
A negative test is normal.
Normal value ranges may vary slightly among different laboratories. Some labs use different measurements or test different samples. Talk to your doctor about the meaning of your specific test results.
Veins and arteries vary in size from one patient to another, and from one side of the body to the other. Obtaining a blood sample from some people may be more difficult than from others.
Other risks associated with having blood drawn are slight, but may include:
Elghetany MT, Banki K. Erythrocytic disorders. In: McPherson RA, Pincus MR, eds. Henry's Clinical Diagnosis and Management by Laboratory Methods. 22nd ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Elsevier Saunders; 2011:chap 32.
Gallagher PG, Jarolim P. Red blood cell membrane disorders. In: Hoffman R, Benz EJ Jr, Silberstein LE, et al., eds. Hematology: Basic Principles and Practice. 6th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Elsevier Saunders; 2012:chap 43.
On a mission to heal body, mind and spirit


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Mass. columnist finds NH motto meaningless
Years ago I pointed out in my first column for this paper that the word "freedom" and its relatives "free" and "liberty" are forever being bandied about by politicians (in particular) without anyone's attempting to define them — i.e., to "find the referent," a term Stuart Chase uses in his classic book "The Tyranny of Words."
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I heard in the discraft videos. I heard again from Chase, and I think again on DGTV.com but I have never heard the explanation of why rookies should throw understable disc before they move up to overstable disc.
What am I trying to learn with them?
What is the goal?


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About the Book
From the Ben Thompson, author of Badass: The Birth of a Legend, comes a collection of history's most awe-inspiring duels and showdowns, brutal crusades and epic brawls, and profiles of the fascinating people who fought in them.
From Caliphs to Green Berets, some of civilization's toughest warriors are profiled in Badass: Ultimate Deathmatch, including Cyrus the Great, St. Moses the Black, and The Rani of Jhansi, as well as in-depth analyses of how they battled their way to victory.
Featuring original artworks by top graphic artists and comic book illustrators, and Ben Thompson's signature wry, side-splitting commentary, Badass: Ultimate Deathmatch is the history of badasses, the only way it should be written: covered in blood!
Unstoppable true stories of the most hardcore showdowns, last stands, and military engagements of all time! When only one can live, it's an Ultimate Deathmatch!
This ain't no table tennis. You're not here to skip rope with your niece. You're here to witness the catastrophically awesome exploits of history's greatest badasses. Not only that, you're here to see what happens when badasses collide, when glory and doom hang in the balance, when two men enter one man leaves. If you dare listen, you'll hear the stories of . . .
Cyrus the Great
The king who forged the Persian Empire with blood, steel, and a few thousand rampaging camels
St. Moses the Black
The Patron Saint of Asskickings, who taught bandit thugs a lesson in turning the other cheek
The War of Aracau
The only successful indigenous resistance to Spanish colonization, led by a Mapuche warrior who strapped blades to his arms after the conquistadors sawed off his hands
The Rani of Jhansi
The Indian warrior princess who took on the British crown with a sword in each hand and her baby strapped to her back
Tango Mike-Mike
One lone Green Beret single-handedly rescues an entire Special Forces squad from a pinned-down position deep behind enemy lines in Cambodia
The Charge of the Australian Light Horse
Eight hundred horsemen armed with bayonets embark on the last great cavalry charge in history, rushing toward trenches filled with machine guns, rifles, and huge bullets
Educator and Librarian Resources
Product Details
- Imprint: William Morrow Paperbacks
- On Sale: 03/12/2013
- Pages: 528
- List Price: 13.49 USD
- BISAC1: HISTORY / Military / General
- BISAC2: BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY / Military
- BISAC3: HISTORY / World


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Gwyneth Paltrow isn't happy about an upcoming Vanity Fair cover story about her, according to Us Weekly.
Despite Paltrow's efforts to sabotage the article, the magazine is moving forward with what many expect to be an "epic takedown piece" on the Oscar-winning actress, the website reported.
"We started a story on her," editor-in-chief Graydon Carter told the Times of London on Sunday. "We have a very good writer and it'll run."
Carter's confirmation comes a little more than a month after the New York Times reported the 41-year-old actress was feuding with the 100-year-old publication, claiming Paltrow sent emails to her celebrity friends, asking them not to speak to the magazine if contacted about her.
"Vanity Fair is threatening to put me on the cover of their magazine," Paltrow reportedly wrote in May, said a source who saw the email. "If you are asked for quotes or comments, please decline. Also, I recommend you all never do this magazine again."
You got it, Gwyneth. I am through being on the cover of Vanity Fair. From now on, it's Playgirl or nothing for me.
The Times speculated Paltrow and other stars don't appreciate Vanity Fair's criticism of Hollywood. Recent articles include a piece about the role of Scientology in Tom Cruise's love life, and a report about behind-the-scenes problems with Brad Pitt's "World War Z."
Carter told the Times it was just business. "We wouldn't be doing our job if there wasn't a little bit of tension between Vanity Fair and its subjects," he said. "In any given week, I can expect to hear from a disgruntled subject in Hollywood, Washington, or on Wall Street. That's the nature of the beast."
That's right. Honey Boo Boo once threatened to punch me in the face.
He also told the Times of London he felt more compelled to run the Paltrow piece after her alleged email went public. "Well, she sort of forced my hand," he said. "Some famous people believe that they live in a cone of celebrity that protects them. But it doesn't really exist anymore in L.A. unless they stay in."
Contact Tony Hicks at Facebook.com/BayAreaNewsGroup.TonyHicks or Twitter.com/insertfoot.


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Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End
At World's End video games from Disney Interactive Studios invite players to "live and die by the sword" as they venture to the worlds of the films and beyond while playing as Captain Jack Sparrow, Will Turner and Elizabeth Swann.
If you're stuck in Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End, ask your fellow GameFAQs members for help.
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Trey Anastasio Band,
Sunday, 05/26/2002
Calaveras County Fairgrounds, Angel's Camp, CA
Set 1: Mozambique, Mr. Completely, Pebbles and Marbles, Ether Sunday, Last Tube[1], Nothing But a 'G' Thing, Drifting, Push On 'Til the Day
Encore: Discern, Burlap Sack and Pumps
[1] Will Bernard on guitar.
Notes: This gig was part of the Mountain Aire Music Festival that also included Les Claypool's Flying Frog Brigade, Elvis Costello and the Imposters, Galactic, Particle, John Prine, Robert Randolph, and The Derek Trucks Band. Will Bernard from Motherbug sat in on "Last Tube."
Musicians: Trey Anastasio, Dave Grippo, Russell Remington, Peter Apfelbaum, Jennifer Hartswick, Russ Lawton, Tony Markellis, Ray Paczkowski, Cyro Baptista, Andy Moroz, Will Bernard (Guest)


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Halloween season is officially underway! And for all the like minded 'Halloween People' out there this is a time of joy, celebration, and triumph as the waves of 'normies' flock to each one of us for opinions on what to watch throughout the scariest of seasons.
Though we will always have great suggestions and fun picks to throw their way, we're not always 100% caught up to date with the best options during the season. So here at BloodyGoodHorror we have a listing of some of the strongest suggestions theatrically, rental wise, and even the most up to date Netflix Instant suggestions.
It is the witching time of year and the Halloween season is upon us. Let's take a look at what's haunting theaters this fall...
Date: September 28
Director: Genndy Tartakovsky
Cast: Adam Sandler, Kevin James, Selena Gomez, Andy Samberg


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Police arrested a Loveland man on child endangering and other charges after they said he left his grandson at home and drove drunk.
Carl Bird Jr. was stopped in Mariemont and charged with operating a vehicle while intoxicated.
Police said Bird told them he'd left his 8-year-old grandson at home, and officers went to check on the boy.
Investigators said the boy was alone with the house unlocked and the back door standing wide open.
A bullets and a revolver were found in a bathroom, police said.
Officers also said a marijuana pipe was found on Bird's bed.
Authorities said Bird's blood-alcohol content was 0.275, more than three times the legal 0.08 limit.
Bird was ordered held on $50,000 bond on Thursday.


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OAKLAND -- Tom Low gave up a six-figure salary to join an Oakland nonprofit that brings education, clean water and health care to impoverished villages.
John Corpus of Alamo founded a golf tournament that has raised more than $1.2 million for the International Rett Syndrome Foundation. The foundation funds research for a cure for the disorder, which his teenage daughter, Samantha Corpus, has.
Tim Jones of Newark is a tireless volunteer for the Tri-City area, working with the police department on graffiti removal and neighborhood crime prevention.
Twenty-eight Bay Area "Hometown Heroes" were honored Thursday night for helping turn their cities and towns into better places to live, work and play -- for everyone. Often, these are the type of folks who always put others first. But at the fifth annual Hometown Heroes ceremony at the Oakland Rotunda on Thursday night it was their turn to be in the spotlight.
There was catered food, free drinks, pats on the back and praise from Alameda County Supervisor Keith Carson. "All of you who have been contributing your energy and your time, (you don't do it) for money or for recognition, but because you care about your fellow" people, Carson said. Oakland Mayor Jean Quan was on the program to speak but was not at the event during the speeches.
Under a partnership between the Bay Area News Group and Comcast, stories about Hometown Heroes appear every other week in the company's newspapers and on Comcast On Demand. The stories were enlarged and hung around the Rotunda on Thursday night.
"I want you to take a look around the room at all the stories. It's inspiring to read them again after editing and publishing them throughout the year," said BANG Metro Editor Katherine Rowlands.
Rowlands said the stories "resonate with our audience."
"This project has struck a chord with the communities we serve," she said.
The 2012 Hometown Heroes are: John Corpus, Alamo; Brittney Gougeon, Antioch; Johnny Rodriguez, Brentwood; Skip Weinstock and Robert Jeha, El Sobrante; Greg Galati and Frank Goulart, Hayward; Erika Gruidl, Livermore; Bob Kelly and Doug Stewart, Martinez; Geraldine Woolfork, Tom Low, Helena Jack and Anca Mosoiu, Oakland; Tim Jones, Newark; Torry and Christine Hines, Pittsburg; Claire Williams, Pleasanton; Antwon Cloird and Joe and Maxine Fisher, Richmond; James Wogan, San Leandro; Jun Simundo and Daniel Tanita, San Pablo; Nancy Clarkson and Aaron Negherbon, San Ramon; Pascal Kaplan and Peggy Thomas, Walnut Creek.
Reach Kristin J. Bender at firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow her at Twitter.com/kjbender.


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Everyone enjoys taking their new vehicle into the field for the first time on a rugged hunting, fishing or camping outing. The only drawback usually ends up being all the abuse your expensive cloth or leather seats receive from sloppy, mud-caked clothing or gear after a long trek into rain- or snow-soaked backcountry. But now, thanks to Hatchie Bottom Armour Suede Back Seat Covers, you can quickly and easily eliminate that problem. And since they are finished in a variety popular camo patterns and soild colors, you don't have to worry about your truck losing any of its tough outdoor style.
Hatchie Seat Covers are made using Armour-Suede, an automotive-grade upholstery fabric treated with a durable water-repellent finish to resist the damaging effects of stains, dirt and water, so they'll stay looking good for many years.
Each F150 seat cover is custom cut and designed for a specific vehicle application, ensuring a snug fit that clings so tightly to the folds and contours of your seats that you'll swear they came directly from the factory. This 11 oz. automotive grade upholstery fabric incorporates the state of the art in polyester micro-suede construction to provide a comfortable feel against your skin while the woven poly/cotton base provides the durability you need for daily driving. Water repellent and UV treatments provide added protection of your seats from everyday spills and sun damage.
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Copyright © 2004-2013 - Mack's Prairie Wings, Inc. - All rights reserved. Site Developed and Maintained by Ability Commerce


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These unique cell phone charms are the perfect way to show your love of dogs! The breed charm is handcrafted in exquisite detail. Features a crystal bone charm.. Price: $4.79
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Wood County Genealogical Society members and other researchers have access to this equipment in the genealogy research center at the Quitman Public Library to help with their research needs there:
There is also a bank of computers in the library which can be used by those holding a card from the Quitman Public Library. Wood County residents who do not have a library card there can have one on request with proper identification.
The library also has a wifi internet signal and those with laptop computers can use them in the library if they are wifi enabled. There are electrical connections at the research table in the genealogy area (and elsewhere in the library) for those needing to plug-in their laptops.
Filed under: Computer Tips, Libraries, Resources Tagged: | Genealogy Research Center