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- Built-in webcam for video chat
- 7" capacitive multitouch screen
- 8GB Flash Memory
- ARM Cortex A8 1 GHz CPU
- ANDROID™ 2.3 Gingerbread
- Playback HD files up to 1080p
Do everything better and faster with your new HD multimedia companion. Arnova new generation of Android based tablets are powered by a super fast 1 GHz processor. This second generation comes with a high responsive multitouch capacitive screen (800x480) and optimised Android 2.3 Gingerbread operating system. This smart combinaison between high performance hardware and intuitive software will give you many ways to use your tablet. The Arnova 7b G2 gives you the ultimate touchscreen experience and a new way to live HD multimedia and mobile internet. Access a whole world of Android applications with the Arnova 7b G2 new generation and all this still at a very affordable price!
Access to Android apps
Whether you are looking for games, daily news, sport results, social network or ebooks you will find what you need.
HD Multimedia playback
Load all your HD videos, pictures or movies and appreciate the amazing quality up to full HD (1080p). Navigate inside your applications easily thanks to the very responsive 7" capacitive multitouch screen.
Full web experience
Browsing the web has never been as easy as on the Arnova 7b G2. With just one finger receive and send all your emails directly from the tablet. Watch videos from the web, with the flash support there is no more format issue.
Video Chatting
With its integrated front camera use your tablet to make video calls and stay in touch with all your friends and family
Android applications ready for your tablet
Arnova has pre-installed for you a smart selection of Android apps ready to be used straight out of the box. If you need more, you can also access the huge choice of applications from AppsLib. Download what you need: Games, news, communication, office software, books everything is right here just under your fingertip
Fast & easy access to the latest news
Use either the web browser or an application to keep you informed of live informations. Access your favourite news-papers, sports or financial information by tapping the touch screen. Thanks to the AppsLib rating system be informed of app popularity before you download it!
All the information with a single tap!
Set up different services to appear as live widgets on the several home screens. So you can stay tuned with the information that matters to you.
HD Multimedia
Its new generation of powerful 1 GHz processor delivers an amazing HD playback experience, smooth photo slide show and fast web navigation.
Video, Photo and Music entertainment
The Arnova 7b G2 provides the best HD multimedia experience when you are on the go. The device is able to play HD files up to 1080p definition without any conversion needed. The major file formats are supported whether it is video, audio or text content. And it's easy to transfer your files into the built-in or extended memory with simple drag and drop.
Extra features
With the micro SD slot load your whole pictures, videos and music library. Wherever you are, you always keep your files with you.
Want to share the Arnova 7b G2 entertainment? Pump up the volume and enjoy the clear quality sound through the built in speaker.
The front facing camera lets you take pictures in every situation and even more, make some video calls to stay connected with all your friends and family anytime.
Elegant Design
Light and Slim, easy to carry, keep an access to all your multimedia files anytime, anywhere! Besides, its stylish and premium glossy finish make the Arnova 7b G2 be a real masterpiece in your hands.
Android 2.3 Gingerbread embedded
The Arnova new generation integrate the optimised Google mobile operating system: Android Gingerbread. Better user interface design with new themes, easier multitouch keyboard and faster internet navigation. Android 2.3 will let you play with the many features supported by the Arnova 7b G2.
Keep connected with your friends through social networking & chat applications
This new tablet lets you stay in touch with your family and friends anytime of the day thanks to social networking & chat applications. With its redesigned multitouch keyboard, it's a breeze to write text and emails on the Arnova 7b G2
Email application
Once connected to the WiFi network, the ARNOVA 7b G2 lets you manage your emails accounts whenever you want. You can configure a variety of email accounts, giving each member of the family quick and easy access to their own messages. Even if you are on the go you will be able to synchronize and receive your important business emails.
- Product Description
- ARNOVA 7b G2 - tablet - Android 2.3 - 8 GB - 7"
- Product Type
- Tablet
- Operating System
- Android 2.3
- Display
- 7" TFT - 800 x 480 - Multi-Touch
- Processor
- ARM Cortex-A8
- Processor Clock Speed
- 1 GHz
- Storage
- 8 GB integrated
- Supported Flash Memory Cards
- microSD, microSDHC
- Wireless Connectivity
- 802.11b/g
- Battery Run Time
- Up to 17 hours
- Dimensions (WxDxH)
- 11.9 cm x 1.3 cm x 20.5 cm
- Weight
- 350 g
- Product Type
- Tablet
- Operating System
- Android 2.3
- Type
- Resolution
- 800 x 480
- Touchscreen
- Multi-Touch
- Processor
- ARM Cortex-A8
- Processor Clock Speed
- 1 GHz
- Storage
- 8 GB integrated
- Supported Flash Memory Cards
- microSD, microSDHC
- Wireless Connectivity
- 802.11b/g
- Supported Digital Video Formats
- Audio
- Microphone , speaker
- Supported Digital Audio Formats
System Requirements for PC Connection
- OS Required
- Apple MacOS, Linux, Microsoft Windows Vista / XP / 7
Expansion and Connectivity
- Expansion Slots
- 1 x microSD
- Interfaces
- 1 x USB 2.0 , 1 x headphones
- Technology
- Lithium polymer
- Run Time
- Up to 17 hours
- Run Time Details
- Video playback - up to 8 hour(s) , Audio playback - up to 17 hour(s)
- Sensors
- Gyro sensor
- Features
- Capacitive touch screen
- Included Accessories
- Power adapter
- Cables Included
- 1 x USB cable
Dimensions & Weight
- Width
- 11.9 cm
- Depth
- 1.3 cm
- Height
- 20.5 cm
- Weight
- 350 g
Customer reviews
Write a review for the Archos ARNOVA 7b G2 8GB 7" Capacitive Multitouch Screen Android 2.3 here!
See my review for the 4gb version
Reviewed by Anonymous Review Posted 09/06/2012
Buy this infact buy two (one for wife)
- Overall
- Ease of use
- Value for money
Technophobe Impressed.
Reviewed by Annette. Review Posted 11/06/2012
Was looking at Ipads but this is much much cheaper and very easy to operate, does all the simple things and more while lying down watching tv with the cat on my lap. A delight to use.A life enhancer.
- Overall
- Ease of use
- Value for money
Nice bit of kit
Reviewed by Ian. Review Posted 17/05/2012
ordered weds /del thurs and just got it out of the box,very impressive case and screen,boots up nice and quick,displays easy to see,responsive touch screen,what more can i say,connected to my wifi quickly,surf and browse my usual sites very quickly, I'm really impressed, cant go wrong for the money, must add though, i've not had a tablet before so have no experience with the genre,but for what i need to browse the emails etc while in spain,it's spot on......go on,you wont be dissapointed.
- Overall
- Ease of use
- Value for money
lokks easy to operate and should be easy to take out with you.
Reviewed by Anonymous Review Posted 15/05/2012
Looking at the advert it looks fine.
- Overall
- Ease of use
- Value for money
Archos arnova 7b g2
Reviewed by Patrick Atkins. Review Posted 12/06/2012
This has very limited plus points, but plenty of negatives. There is no access to google play for the most upto date apps. It drops webpages (majority) when browsing the web. You can use Facebook, but i can't get it to work with twitter. Email fine! Value for money No - wish i'd kept the money and saved for the ipad even though i am not a lover of Apple.
- Overall
- Ease of use
- Value for money
looks the part ,,
Reviewed by mr sutcliffe. Review Posted 16/06/2012
open the box looks a good bit of kit . charged the tab - switch on screen no good. after several restets some writng appears and a view strange colours on the screen .more resets follow much head scratching /? no use to me sent back. not a happy bunny.
- Overall
- Ease of use
- Value for money
The opinions expressed in this reviews section are those of our customers and not of BT Shop. Nothing contained herein amends BT Shop's terms and conditions.


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Piano Performance
Topics in Piano Performance explores many dimensions of piano performance, and focuses on different special topics each semester, made explicit by a decimalization of the course number, and the special topic designation as part of the course title. In addition to focusing on study of repertoire in a masterclass format, potential topics include performance practice associated with different eras in music, exploration of particular genres, issues surrounding public performance and memorization, improvisation in different styles, composition for the piano, sight-reading and score reading, collaborative piano, performance techniques for 20th and 21st century music, and jazz. Exact topics will vary each semester depending on student needs and interest. The class may be taken up to 4 times for credit.
The class is open to all music majors whose primary instrument is piano, and to non-music majors by permission of the instructor. Class topics culminate in a Final Performance Project in Lang Hall, usually focusing on works of a particular composer and/or genre, or a topic era, such as improvisation or collaborative piano. Some examples from past and future semesters include Scriabin's Preludes and Etudes, Shostakovich Preludes & Fugues, Mendelssohn's Songs Without Words, Bartók's Mikrokosmos (Vols. 4-6), Debussy's Preludes, Schubert's Winterreise (the entire song cycle, with each pianist performing 1-2 songs, accompanying M.A. Voice Majors) and Cage's Sonatas and Interludes for Prepared Piano.
Auditions for non-piano majors are held just prior to and throughout the registration periods preceding the semester in which the class is offered. Students should be prepared to play at least one work, or substantial movement of a work. For more information, please contact Prof. Geoffrey Burleson.
Tuesdays 3:45-5:25, Rooms 407 & 413
Prof. Geoffrey Burleson
Undergraduate Students (B.A. and B.Mus.): MUSPF 365.01 (29819)
Graduate Students: MUS 717.01 (29215)
The course will explore essential, applied improvisation skills that all pianists should have. In addition to performance and study of repertoire in a masterclass format, topics will include:
-improvisation as a sight-reading skill
-improvisation as a tool for negotiating memory issues
-jazz harmony and scales
-Baroque ornamentation and improvisation
-Continuo playing, including figured bass reading
-Classical embellishment-Improvisation/composition of cadenzas to Mozart concerti
-Romantic style improvisation
-20th/21st century aleatoric improvisation (John Cage, Terry Riley and beyond) -popular improvisation styles
Undergraduate Students (B.A. and B.Mus.): MUSPF 365.01 (29819)
Graduate Students: MUS 717.01 (29215)
Tu, 3:45-5:25, Rooms 407 & 413, Prof. Geoffrey Burleson

subset: commoncrawl


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Poverty Is Stubborn Foe in Philippines
MANILA –After two consecutive years of strong economic growth, disappointing jobs data in January has provided a clarion call to Philippine officials working to extract millions of Filipinos from the clutches of poverty.
Social Welfare Secretary Corazon Soliman said in a radio interview that the government initially thought stimulating economic growth was enough to lift up the poor. But that strategy isn't working quickly enough, Ms. Soliman acknowledges.
That's why the government is now looking for new ways to ensure more Filipinos benefit from the growing economy.
Philippine gross domestic product has expanded at an average rate of 7% a year since 2012 – faster than the 5% averaged over the last decade. Unemployment, however, has hovered around 7% during that period. The percentage of underemployed—those with work but looking for better jobs—is around 20%.
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The jobless rate in January was 7.5%, and the economy created only 283,000 additional jobs.
Those numbers excluded data from Region VIII, which comprises the central Philippine islands that bore the brunt of the devastation caused by Typhoon Haiyan. If it had, the jobs data would have been worse, since Haiyan claimed more than 6,200 lives, destroyed over 1 million houses and displaced more than 4 million people.
After looking at the labor data, Economic Planning Secretary Arsenio Balisacan said the figures probably represent the "lingering effects" the disruptions caused by that disaster have on supply chains – not only in affected areas, but also in neighboring ones.
In view of that, he said, the government's strategic response should be to encourage employment opportunities in areas where survivors sought refuge.
"In other words, the safety net should be cast wider to include the towns or provinces adjacent to the disaster-stricken areas."
Experts believe there are available jobs in the Philippines, but there aren't workers with matching skills to fill them.
"The problem is a mismatch of skills" – high-school graduates, "who don't have the technical skills or the life skills needed for the work place," said Kelly Bird, the principal economist at the Manila-based Asian Development Bank's Southeast Asia department.
Mr. Bird said more people need to be properly trained to meet the requirements of the jobs market. The government's longer primary and secondary school program is a good start, he explained, but both the government and the private sector must join hands to help young people "become job ready."
Jeff Johnson, director of the Philippine office of the International Labor Organization, prefers to refer to the underemployed as "people in vulnerable employment."
He says their numbers have declined, from 48% in 2008 to 38% currently. But those in vulnerable employment tend to work up to 14 hours a day and have no insurance if they become sick.
If the Philippines wants to achieve job-led growth, it "needs to stop focusing on short-term profit," said Mr. Johnson.
It has competitive advantages—widespread English-speaking ability, natural wealth, high growth potential and plenty of labor supply, he added. "The real trick is the mindset: It's about whether we want to make a difference to those vulnerable employees."
Certain sectors of the economy have been growing well, such as business process outsourcing and construction. There are also sectors of the economy—services, restaurants—where employers can't fill all their positions, said Mr. Johnson.
Agricultural processing, however, is one sector where the Philippines can do a lot more, he explained. Pineapple processing in Mindanao, for example, is one success. But more agricultural processing plants are needed to create good, low-end jobs.
"You need a vibrant agriculture and manufacturing sector, said Frederic Neumann, a joint head for Asian economic research at HSBC bank. The question for this government and the next government is how to produce those.


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The Jackson County Medical Examiner's Office has confirmed that a body found outside of Rogue River Sunday is Truman Tollefson, 87, of Medford.
According to a release from Medford police, Dr. James Olson positively identified Tollefson during an autopsy conducted Tuesday, May 7. The medical examiner determined that the cause of death was likely exposure and hypothermia, with the manner of death being ruled as accidental, police said.
The body was found by a man cutting firewood at about 11 a.m. Sunday at mile marker 9 of Upper Grave Creek Road, Rogue River. Tollefson's body was found near a 1981 Buick Century, the car he had driven on errands the day he disappeared. Tollefson had been missing since December 2012.
— Mandy Valencia
Location, ST | website.com


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Police: Driver was three times over legal limit
Published: Monday, January 28, 2013 at 3:52 p.m.
Last Modified: Monday, January 28, 2013 at 3:52 p.m.
A motorist found passed out behind the wheel of his wrecked van over the weekend had a blood-alcohol level that was more than three times the legal limit, Thibodaux Police said.
Carl Everett, 29, 623 Poplar St., Thibodaux, was not hurt in the crash, which was discovered about 2:30 a.m. Saturday, Thibodaux Police Chief Scott Silverii said.
Everett is charged with hit-and-run driving, first-offense DWI and careless operation and was booked at the Lafourche Parish jail, according to Thibodaux Police spokesman David Melancon.
He was released from the jail on a misdemeanor summons, which means he must appear in court in about 30 days to enter a plea on the charges, Melancon said.
Everett was involved in two separate single-car wrecks early Saturday, police said, hitting a car parked in a Pecan Street driveway and a nearby electrical junction box, police said. Junction boxes are metal cases, typically found at intersections, which house the wires that connect homes or buildings to the main power supply.
Everett crashed a second time about a block away, wrecking in a ditch on Thompson Place near Jackson Street, which is where officers found him slumped behind the wheel, Silverii said.
Everett was unconscious when responding officers arrived, and he failed a subsequent field-sobriety test, Silverii said.
Tests performed back at police headquarters determined that his blood-alcohol level was .229 percent, Melancon said. The legal limit for drivers in Louisiana is .08 percent.
It would take more than 10 drinks to produce that level of intoxication in a 180-pound man, according to bloodalcoholcalculator.org.
The owner of the parked car that Everett allegedly hit declined comment through Melancon.
Everett was arrested in 2012 on a simple battery charge in connection with a shooting that involved his younger brother, police reports say.
The two were accused of fighting with a third man late Feb. 17 or early Feb. 18 outside Hill's Lounge. Kalonnie Everett, then 24, allegedly shot the unnamed man twice, once in each leg.
Kalonnie was charged with aggravated second-degree battery; Carl was charged with simple battery.
Carl was due in court Monday on the simple-battery charge, according to a City Court clerk. It was not immediately clear if he made his appearance as scheduled, authorities and court officials said.
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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LEGO Shop Home Themes THE LEGO® MOVIE™ The Flying Flusher
The Flying Flusher
- Item: 70811
- Ages:7-14
- VIP Points: 0
- Pieces:351
- Retired product
Defeat the Micro Manager with The LEGO® Movie's The Flying Flusher with toilet seat aiming, plunger flick missiles, wing sprayers and more!
Rebuild the 2-in-1 plumber's van into The Flying Flusher!
Wash away the Micro Manager with The Flying Flusher! Use all your creative skills to convert the regular plumber's van, with its tools, ladder and portable toilet. The Micro Manager is chasing a civilian so you need to work fast. Take off and track down the robot. Target it through the toilet seat, fire the flick missiles and give it a soaking with your wing water-sprayers. Includes 3 minifigures: Plumber Joe, Alfie the Apprentice and Dr. McScrubs.
- Includes 3 minifigures: Plumber Joe, Alfie the Apprentice and Dr. McScrubs
- The Flying Flusher features plunger flick missiles, spinning propellers, wing sprayers and translucent water elements
- Also features the Micro Manager with poseable legs and double flick missiles
- Alternative-build plumber's van includes tools, portable toilet and a ladder
- Grab civilians with the Micro Manager's claws
- A brilliant 2-in-1 building experience
- Includes building instructions for both models
- Watch The LEGO® Movie to see all your favorite characters in action
- The Flying Flusher measures over 3" (10cm) high, 8" (21cm) long and 7" (19cm) wide
- Plumber's van measures over 3" (9cm) high, 5" (14cm) long and 1" (5cm) wide
- The Micro Manager measures over 2" (6cm) high, 2" (7cm) long and 2" (7cm) wide
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Elsa Peretti's archetypical shapes distill nature's creations to
their very essence. Subtle and sensuous, her designs are eternally
modern. Their affinity for the body's contours and tactile allure
create an intimate connection with all who wear them.
—Elsa Peretti
A Design Revolution
Tiffany gold is 18k gold of uncompromised purity.
It comes from a single American mine, which
meets the jewelry industry's highest standards
for environmental and social responsibility.


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BERKELEY -- Cal football coach Sonny Dykes responded to the worst defense in school history on Wednesday by demoting coordinator Andy Buh and firing two assistant coaches.
"I owe it to our student-athletes to provide them with the best conditions for success, both on and off the field," Dykes said in a statement, "and I am committed to hiring coaches who will develop our players to their fullest potential while being excellent teachers in all aspects of the game."
Buh will be reassigned to a position coaching assignment that has not been announced, although he was responsible for Cal's linebackers last season. Defensive tackles assistant Barry Sacks and defensive backs coach Randy Stewart both were fired.
Dykes will find a new coordinator and at least one defensive position coach.
"I will look to hire a defensive coordinator with significant experience in that role who can lead our defensive unit to success in one of the most prolific offensive conferences in the country," he said.
The changes come less than a month before the Feb. 5 national signing day for high school recruits and nearly seven weeks after the Bears' season ended with a record-setting 63-13 Big Game loss at Stanford.
Cal's defense was the chief culprit throughout the Bears' 1-11 season, allowing an average of 45.9 points and 529.6 yards per game. Those figures are the worst in school history and both ranked 122nd nationally among 123 Football Bowl Subdivision teams.
Cal's pass defense surrendered 341.0 yards per game -- worst in the nation -- while allowing 32 touchdown passes and securing just five interceptions.
The Bears gave up at least 33 points in all 11 of their FBS games and allowed 41 points or more nine times.
Dykes, hired by Cal a year ago because of his offensive prowess, acknowledged the Bears must be substantially better on the defensive side of the ball. A year ago, his Louisiana Tech team fielded one of the nation's worst defensive units.
"Defense is a critical part of the equation in winning championships," Dykes said.
Cal confirmed Buh will continue to be paid according to the terms of his contract, which calls for a $500,000 annual salary. That contract, which guarantees him a total of $1 million through the end of the 2015 season, may have been the reason Buh was reassigned and not fired.
Buh, 40, has spent much of his coaching career working with linebackers, including at Wisconsin in 2012. He returned to Cal 12 years after spending two seasons in Berkeley as a defensive administrative assistant, and switched the Bears' defense from a 3-4 alignment to a 4-3.
Sacks and Stewart were two of the most experienced assistants on Dykes' staff. Sacks, 56, has coached primarily on the defensive line at six schools since 1986. Stewart, 55, began his coaching career in 1980 and spent the 1997 through 2001 seasons at Cal, working under Tom Holmoe.


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Printable View
While we are on the topic of diet, I have to suggest eating fruit for breakfast every day. Couple oranges, banana, and some grapes. I feel way better doing this, and it gives you important vitamins that you need every day.
Placebo pills cure every ailment
Shape Your Surfing Experience
Roy does not partake of breakfast.
Illeism /ˈɪli.ɪzəm/ (from Latin ille meaning "he") is the act of referring to oneself in the third person instead of first person.
Similarly illeism is used with an air of grandeur, to give the speaker lofty airs. Idiosyncratic and conceited people are known to either use or are lampooned as using illeism to puff themselves up or illustrate their egoism. The artist Salvador Dalí used illeism throughout his interview with 60 Minutes's Mike Wallace, punctuating it with "Dalí is immortal and will not die," although this may have been a reference to the legacy of his art rather than his actual self. The wrestler The Rock was notorious for this, mainly to enhance his persona to a superhuman level
"Jimmy and misunderstanding kinda clash."


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Sometimes we get a request from a gentleman who is very romantic and creative. This year for Valentine's Day we found ourselves accommodating a very special request. Mark ordered 1 dozen white calla lilies and 2 stems of purple orchids, each stem having 8 flowers. When he and his wife were out to dinner, I removed each orchid from its stem and then arrange a pattern of a heart on top of the bed using the calla lilies and the orchids. I decorated the heart with baby's breath and greens from the florist. It really looked nice. He also dropped off a bottle of their favorite wine they enjoyed in 2 wine glasses etched with 'Whispering Pines'. The wine glasses were purchased as a memento of their evening. They did not have dessert at the restaurant, instead dessert at Whispering Pines – Mark ordered a cheese and cracker tray with lots of fresh grapes and chocolate truffles. When they returned, the lights were low, the fireplace was on and soft romantic music was playing in the background. Lisa was absolutely dazzled!
At Whispering Pines we have created several add on romantic packages to choose from. But if you have your own idea I will be happy to help you customize your plans.
Do you have a memorable Valentine's Day you would like to share?
Hope to see you soon,
Whispering Pines Bed & Breakfast


text:
$util.date("MMMM d, yyyy",$topLevel.timeZone)
Leave a comment below to report severe weather, closings, and delays. Items at the top are the most recent.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
Viewers with disabilities can get assistance accessing this station's FCC Public Inspection File by contacting the station with the information listed below. Questions or concerns relating to the accessibility of the FCC's online public file system should be directed to the FCC at 888-225-5322, 888-835-5322 (TTY), or firstname.lastname@example.com.


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For some reason I am unable to get my MKV files to pass through the DTS signal unmolested. I have some WAV files that are DTS encoded and those are working well.
The MKV's when I play them are coming through to the PS3 as Dolby Digital instead of their native DTS streams. So I think it's doing a forced AC3 re-encode, but I can't figure out how to stop that. I have the check mark for "Keep DTS Track", but that seems to be ignored or something. I'm using PMS 1.7.0 on Ubuntu Linux.


text:
UWA's Gears, Petrova are All-South Region
Published: Friday, December 7, 2012 at 3:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Friday, December 7, 2012 at 12:16 a.m.
LIVINGSTON | University of West Alabama sophomores Nicki Gears and Vicky Petrova have been named to the National Soccer Coaches Association of America's NCAA Division II Women's All-South Region team.
Gears, a forward from Ripon, England, and Petrova, a midfielder from Weybridge, England, were selected as members of the second team after leading UWA to a 5-3-1 Gulf South Conference record and 7-9-3 overall in its second season of competition.
"Nicki and Vicky had tremendous seasons. This is a well-deserved accolade for them and for our program," UWA coach Graeme Orr said. "These are the first post-season player accolades in the brief history of our program and hopefully the first of many more to come."
Gears played in 19 games, leading the Tigers with 14 goals, 10 assists, three game-winning goals and a .614 shots on goal percentage. She was third in the GSC in points with 38, fourth in the GSC in goals and tied for second in assists. Her 101 total shots and 5.3 shots per game led the conference.
Petrova played in 17 games and had two goals, four assists and a .409 shots on goal percentage. She recorded one game-winning goal.
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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Jarod and Amber Smith of Mustang announce the birth of a daughter, Adalyn Grace Smith.
She was born Aug. 16, 2012, in Oklahoma City. She weighed 6 pounds, 8 ounces and was 19 ½ inches long.
She has one sister, Avery Lynn, age 4.
She is the granddaughter of Ricci and Pam Smith of Shawnee and Ted and Shelly Allison of St. Joseph, Mo.
Location, ST | website.com


text:
Pauline C. "Polly" Davis
Published: Friday, April 12, 2013 at 8:07 a.m.
Last Modified: Friday, April 12, 2013 at 8:07 a.m.
INMAN, SC-- Pauline Catherine Davis, 85, of Inman, died Wednesday, April 10, 2013, at Magnolia Manor-Inman. Born February 19, 1928, in Forest City, NC, she was the daughter of the late Lawrence E. and Lettie I. Eaker Hames.
Pauline was retired from Bankers Life & Casualty Insurance. After retirement, she was employed with Belks and Steinmart. She was a member of Fountain Gate Christian Assembly.
Survivors include her son, Steve Davis of Williamston, SC; grandchildren, Kelly Steven Davis, Anthony Wayne Davis, and Kristi Lynette Hoff; great-grandchildren, Sierra Page Davis, Katie Hoff, and Kyndall Hoff; and a brother, Jim Hames of Spartanburg, SC. She was predeceased by a brother, Miles E. Hames.
A graveside service will be conducted at 3:00 PM Friday, April 12, 2013, in Greenlawn Memorial Gardens, by the Rev. Dale Meadows. Visitation will be at the graveside.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Hospice of the Carolina Foothills, 130 Forest Glen Drive, Columbus, NC 28722; or Miracle Hill Missions, 189 North Forest Street, Spartanburg, SC 29301.
An online guest register is available at www.floydmortuary.com
Floyd's North Church Street Chapel
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:
The regional administrator for the Occupational Safety and Health Administration kicked off a safety campaign in the North Dakota oil patch by urging operators to end fatalities.
OSHA leader Gregory Baxter led the discussion Thursday in Minot to highlight what the industry calls a safety stand down. Companies are being asked to shut down for a period of time to conduct inspections or provide safety training.
Baxter told the group that "the nation's eyes are on you" and said companies need to stop the "injuries, illnesses and deaths."
The Forum says (http://bit.ly/14Wm6Vu) the presentation pointed out recent North Dakota oilfield fatalities, including a 22-year-old who fell 75 feet to his death and a 38-year-old who died after a boiler explosion.
A webcast of the speech was aired in four cities.
Location, ST | website.com


text:
Maxie is going to look a little different on General Hospital for a while. Daytime Confidential reports that
More than 50 million people have watched the trailer for NBC's new drama
� As a young political activist back in the 1960s, I did my fair share of marching and protesting for or against one thing or another — civil rights, the war in Vietnam, whatever. In Chicago, Washington, New York and elsewhere, I marched and...
By his own admission, Tyrion (Peter Dinklage) is only good at two things: drinking and knowing things.
It�s prom season. And between you and me, I�m enjoying just being a relaxed observer this year.
If you have adventures planned this summer, whether it's a road trip to Grandma's or a world tour, use these life hacks to relieve stress and create fantastic moments together.
(NewsUSA) -...
In the second "Drop the Mic" rap battle this week -- after an
We'll have to wait for next season of Chicago P.D.to see what the fallout is from Voight (
Ardmore Directory
Business Name
Location, ST | website.com


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First there's a layer of ladyfingers
Then a layer of jam,
Then custard, which I made from scratch !
Then raspberries,
More ladyfingers,
Then beef sauteed with peas and onions.....
Then a little more custard,
And then bananas,
And then I just put some whipped cream on top!
As it turns out, Rachel's precious trifle was a combo-recipe caused by the pages of her cookbook sticking together. I thought I'd pee my lil Pilgrim pants when the rest of the gang was forced to try her trifle-slash-shepherd's pie concoction. "It tastes like feet!!".... LOLOL!! (I heart Ross)
My mix up didn't get quite that far. But... I was forced to start over when I realized I was baking from two different recipes. *SIGH*... the lengths I go to for these co-irkers.
3/4 cup unsalted butter
3/4 cup plus 2 Tbsp packed light or dark brown sugar
3/4 tsp salt
2 cups whole wheat flour
1/3 cup unbleached all-purpose flour
1/2 tsp baking powder
1/4 cup orange juice
2 tsp vanilla
6 cups (two 12-oz bags) frozen raspberries
1 1/4 cups packed light or dark brown sugar
6 Tbsp cornstarch
1/8 tsp salt
1 Tbsp unsalted butter
1 Tbsp freshly squeezed lemon juice
1/4 tsp cinnamon
3/4 cup whole wheat flour
2/3 cup old-fashioned rolled oats
1/2 cup packed light or dark brown sugar
1/4 tsp baking powder
1/4 tsp salt
1 Tbsp orange juice
1/4 cup cold unsalted butter
Several hours before you plan to make the bars, empty the raspberries into a large saucepan and allow them to thaw.
Preheat the oven to 300 degrees. Lightly grease a 9 X 13-inch pan.
TO PREPARE THE CRUST: Beat the butter, sugar and salt in a medium bowl, then add the flours, baking powder, orange juice and vanilla. Place the dough in the prepared pan, patting it till it covers the bottom. Smooth it out with your fingers as best you can, though you don't need to be overly particular; it'll smooth itself out as it bakes. Prick the dough al over with a fork.
Bake the crust until it's barely beginning to brown, 40 minutes. Remove it from the oven and set it on a rack to cool for about 1 minute. Run a knife around the edge to loosen the crust in the pan. Increase oven temperature to 350 degrees.
TO PREPARE THE FILLING: Stir the sugar, cornstarch and salt into the raspberries in the saucepan. Place the pan over medium heat and bring the mixture to a simmer. Cook, stirring constantly, until the mixture thickens and loses its cloudiness. Remove the pan from the heat. Stir in the butter, lemon juice, vanilla and cinnamon.
TO PREPARE THE TOPPING: Whisk the flour, oats, sugar, baking powder and salt in a medium bowl. Stir in the orange juice, then work in the butter until the mixture is evenly crumbly.
TO ASSEMBLE AND BAKE THE BARS: Spoon the raspberry filling over the baked crust. Sprinkle the topping over the filling. Bake the bars till the raspberry filling is bubbly and the topping is golden brown, 35 minutes. Remove the bars from the oven and let cool for 30 minutes, then use a baker's bench knife or table knife to loosen the edges of the bars from the sides of the pan. Allow the bars to cool overnight before cutting.


text:
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FBI Assistant special agent Eric Smith, right, answers questions during a news-conference Tuesday, June 18, 2013, in Cleveland. U.S. attorney Steven M. Dettelbach, left, listens. Authorities in Ohio have arrested three people on charges of enslaving a mentally disabled young mother and her daughter over a two-year period. Federal agents and Ashland police said Tuesday the trio forced the woman to do housework, threatened her and the girl with violence and fed their pets better than the victims.


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NEW: For a prettier blog interface, see the Wordpress version!
- Interview: Chris G. Haravata 02:02
- Surrounding myself with ideas 14:26
- Open Source Speaks Your Language 19:05
- Snow picture 20:41
- January in review 22:04
- February in review 23:14
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|Chat with Dominique, 2004.12.30 (DominiqueCimafranca)
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|Check out Slashdot from 2004.12.28
1. Interview: Chris G. Haravata: 02:02
1. Why did you start the Open Source Laboratory, and how would you describe your progress so far?
When I was still the system/network administrator of APC 2 years ago, I'd already wanted to put up something that would let me work (read as research) on Linux alone. After I took a month-long leave back in July 2001, I embarked on setting up the Open Source Research and Development Group (OSRDG) as it was formerly known. Finally, on January of 2002, I was given a couple of workstations, a couple of servers, and some pats on the back for thinking about this. The only consideration was that I rename it to something else, as the management abhorred anything named Research and Development. So, the Open Source Laboratories was born, with the main objective being R&D, but seconded by teaching these researched materials to students... much like a transferance of knowledge.
The progress? I would say it has been a great 2 years for the OSL. One of the good things that came out of the OSL is the addition in the Curriculum of a 4-term course named OSS, a full-Linux study, of and about Linux (device driver development, GUI programming, creating your own Linux via
LinuxFromScratch, etc). Students at APC now have confidence in using Linux in their everyday lives. Whereas before...
2. What was the biggest problem you faced setting up the Open Source Lab and how did you deal with it?
Logistics! Just like in any new venture, this would be the biggest problem to hurdle. But with the use of about 26 Pentium 100s, a couple of 16-port unknown switches, and one roll of UTP cables, I've managed to set up the laboratory, with the use of [Linux Terminal Server Project]. My initial installation of LTSP two years ago is still the same installation up until now, with just a few additions and alterations.
3. How did you get students interested in Linux?
That's easy! We integrated Linux into their studies... parang we force them into it. I've found out over the past couple of years that if you give students choices on what to use, they will readily turn to the Dark Side, since that would be the easiest way out. But if they find out that they HAVE to learn it or fail the subject, then you will be surprised at the outcome. Students, later on, come to me and say "Sir, thank you nga pala. Kung hindi dahil sa course nyo, hindi ako matatanggap sa trabaho ko ngayon." The feeling of hearing those words will really make wonders to your heart.
4. What are some of the coolest projects that have come out of the Open Source Lab?
I can't say they're the coolest ever, but since they came out of the OSL without any help from outside forces, I'd say [one project] would be the Student Login/Logout Facility using a Smart Card and a Reader, being used in tandem with Linux. I've seen so many products using the card and the reader, but none of them ran entirely on Linux. It is now being used. Parents and guardians can simply call the OSL and find out if their child is in school or not. Cool, no?
There are others, like the IPv6 research we have been doing. Now, THAT is making a headway! We can now do several servers all running on IPv6. Though still not pure, as they still need to piggyback over IPv4, but at least, we are the only school in the country (that I've heard of) doing such a thing.
5. What are you planning to do next?
[...] I believe that that office can do wonders, with the right person at the helm (ehem, ehem.. hahaha) and with the backing of the management. There is a limitless potential to Linux. As I always tell my students, biases aside, Linux will be the computing platform of tomorrow, if not today!
E-Mail to Chris G. Haravata
2. Surrounding myself with ideas: 14:26
(Got that insight after reading about the real use of white ceilings as set out in On_Lying_In_Bed.txt)
3. Open Source Speaks Your Language: 19:05
English is the language of education, business and government in the Philippines, but many people are not as fluent in English as they are in Tagalog and other dialects. As a result, they find it difficult to use English-only software, learning how to use programs through rote memorization and relying on icons and positions to find commands. This discourages them from exploring the computer or improving their skills on their own, and increases resistance to change.
With the rapid progress of volunteer efforts like the Debian Tagalog project, it would not be surprising if a full open source desktop in Tagalog and other dialects would be available in a few years' time. Because these programs are free to download and use, computer shops, cybercafes, schools, and offices would include them in standard installations. People would be free to explore computers and learn how to use them, not hampered by the dual barriers of language and technology.
The Philippine software market is too small for multinational companies like Microsoft to consider localization as economically viable. Piracy reduces the attractiveness of the market even further. Unlike other Asian countries, we do not require special alphabets or fonts in order to produce documents required by government and industry. Localization does not offer a competitive advantage that can be exploited by closed-source software.
On the other hand, open source is uniquely suited for localization efforts. Communities do not have to wait for companies to decide to produce localized versions. They can make the changes themselves. More importantly, they can use and distribute the modified software so that other people can benefit from their work, narrowing the digital divide and making technology available even for people who are not comfortable with English.
In this scenario, a number of issues present themselves. Would employers discriminate against experience in localized open source software on the grounds that those skills may not translate to English closed source software? Would the popularity of translated software result in the deterioration of functional English skills, making us less globally competitive? Would dialects further fragment our IT industry along regional boundaries while making it difficult for people to take advantage of worldwide resources?
Skill transference is an important consideration. Job advertisements
specify "Microsoft Office experience." Employers may be hesitant to
hire someone who doesn't have all the buzzwords listed. Schools train
people in popular software so that new graduates can work right away.
Business-minded students and professionals worry that their experience
in open source alternatives like
What about the English language? Wouldn't promoting localized computing negatively affect English language skills and reduce one of our competitive advantages over other Asian nations? We promote the use of English in classrooms and offices. Wouldn't localization be a step back? Wouldn't people find it difficult to use non-localized software? On the contrary, localized software can help strengthen people's communication skills. With confidence based on their experience with native-language applications, people can then explore English applications with the benefit of having solid mental constructs to which they can then assign English terms.
With the wealth of regional dialects in the Philippines, wouldn't localization further divide our fledgling IT industry along regional boundaries? On the contrary, developing regional centers of excellence in computing will help the industry grow, and bring the benefits of IT to people previously excluded by their unfamiliarity with technical English. If the applications people use were available not only in English but also in regional dialects, then more people would be encouraged to explore how they can be more productive with computers. Knowledge is not trapped within a single community, but shared with other regions and the world through community members who are comfortable with English or multiple dialects.
Localization is one of the most powerful advantages offered by open source software. Open source is about freedom and choice, and translation efforts springing up around the country are a shining example of how the ability to modify software allows people to add value to it for their community. Volunteers working on translation and localization of open source software are not doing it for themselves, but rather to make it easier for their family, friends and townmates to learn more about computing and use computers to improve their lives. Through open source, Filipinos open doors.
Other interesting resources:
Debian Tagalog Translation Team http://banwa.upm.edu.ph/mailman/listinfo/debian-tl
Filipino Linux Documentation Project http://banwa.upm.edu.ph/mailman/listinfo/fldp
Ramil Sagum, aspell-tl http://ramil.sagum.net/item/aspell
Jan Alonzo, packaging aspell-tl for Debian http://www.unpluggable.com/foss/
Open source's local heroes http://www.economist.com/science/tq/displaystory.cfm?story_id=2246308
Web browser speaks Xhosa http://www.citi.org.za/Article/1000/1003/1219.html
4. Snow picture: 20:41
From yesterday, 2004.12.29
5. January in review: 22:04
6. February in review: 23:14
I'd love to hear about any questions, comments, suggestions or links that you might have. Your comments will not be posted on this website immediately, but will be e-mailed to me first. You can use this form to get in touch with me, or e-mail me at [email protected] .


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- Tea Pouches
- Loose Tea
- Iced Tea
- Teaware
- Gifts
- Sale
- Why Mighty Leaf?
Holiday Blend 4oz
Holiday is a festive blend of Indian black tea with cranberry, orange, papaya, apple, peach, almond, and spices. At once sweet and hearty, this tea is the ideal accompaniment to a joyous gathering of family and friends.
4 oz. loose tea in bag
Black Teas, Cranberry Fruit, Orange Peel, Apple Fruit, Papaya Fruit, Peach Fruit, Almond, Cinnamon, Rosehips, Rose Petals, Cornflower and natural flavoring of Cinnamon Orange Spice
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The latest data on government health insurance programs like Child Health Plus is now on the Health Data NY website (health.data.ny.gov).
For example, the data on Child Health Plus includes the number of beneficiaries by eligibility year and month within each economic region, health plan, gender, age group, and race/ethnicity. Child Health Plus is a government insurance program for eligible children through the month in which they turn 19, whose income and resources fall within program guidelines.
The website also contain data on donated organ and tissue donations and cost reports on nursing homes statewide.
The Health Data NY provides raw data along with options for health care providers, researchers, legislators, advocates, academics, and the general public to analyze and download health data in a variety of formats and to share via social media such as Twitter and Facebook.
Health Data NY supports Gov. Andrew Cuomo's OPEN NY initiative and its respective state data transparency website, open.ny.gov, according to a press release.
Page 2 of 2 -
Location, ST | website.com


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Infant & Toddler Connection
The 2105 Early Intervention Giving Tree was a huge success. Thank you to all that helped make Christmass a little brighter for our area children!
Since every child develops at a different pace, some need more help to learn.
The first three years of a baby's life are very important. Infants and toddlers are learning to walk, talk, recognize people and do many other things. Since every child develops at a different pace, some need more help to learn. Early intervention means starting to work with children at a very young age. By doing this, a learning environment is created. The children will begin to develop the skills they will need for the rest of their lives!
The Infant & Toddler Connection of the Heartland is the local early intervention system for 7 counties in South Central Virginia. The 7 counties in Planning District 14 are:
- Amelia
- Buckingham
- Charlotte
- Cumberland
- Lunenburg
- Nottoway
- Prince Edward
Longwood University serves as the local lead agency for implementation of the Part C program for infants and toddlers with disabilities and their families who live in PD 14. The Infant & Toddler Connection has coordinated early intervention services in the PD 14 area since 1985 and has been funded by the U.S. Department of Education, Office of Special Education Programs, through the Virginia Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Services.
For more information about early intervention, you can also visit the Infant and Toddler Connection of Virginia's website at http://www.infantva.org.
What is an Early Intervention Program?
Early intervention programs provide supports and services for children ages birth to 3 years old and their families so that families can help their child learn during everyday activities and routines.
Who Needs Early Intervention Programs?
Most children learn to do things at about the same age. Some children develop at a slower pace than other children. Other children may learn in different ways. Early intervention helps children with all kinds of special needs. Some children may have a delay in only one area of development, like walking or talking. Some children may have more general overall delays in their development. Other children may need specific help related to a vision or hearing difficulty.
What Is Early Intervention in Virginia?
Why might a child need Early Intervention?
- Born premature
- Problems during or after birth
- "Weak" or "tight" muscles
- Feeding or breathing difficulties
- Diagnosed Medical Condition (i.e., Down Syndrome, Cerebral Palsy, Autism, Hearing Impairment)
- Developing at a slower pace or doing things differently than other children of the same age
How do I make a referral?
Physicians, parents and/or family members, social workers, and others with whom the child and family have contact may make referrals.
For more information or to refer for an evaluation call 434.395.2967 or toll free at 866.392.8502. Click here to view the online Referral Guide.


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Wednesday, 10/10/1990
Trax, Charlottesville, VA
Set 1: LandladyThe Landlady > Bouncin'Bouncing Around the Room, Possum, DividedDivided Sky, Cavern, Oh Kee PaThe Oh Kee Pa Ceremony > SuzySuzy Greenberg, CoilThe Squirming Coil, Mike'sMike's Song > HydrogenI Am Hydrogen > WeekapaugWeekapaug Groove
Set 2: GolgiGolgi Apparatus, Foam, DestinyDestiny Unbound, YEMYou Enjoy Myself, Terrapin, BowieDavid Bowie
Encore: Carolina
Average Song Gap: 2.78
Performers: Trey Anastasio, Page McConnell, Jon Fishman, Mike Gordon
Notes: This setlist may be incomplete. A local band, The Jolly Llamas, opened. A recording of this show does not appear to be in circulation.
Song Distribution:
5 Junta
3 Lawn Boy
2 Stash
2 A Picture of Nectar
2 The White Tape
1 The Man Who Stepped into Yesterday
Songs by Debut Year:
This show was part of the "1990 Tour."


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The We Feel Good City may soon have a museum dedicated in honor of the Godfather of Soul.
James Brown tribute artist Tony Wilson is back in Augusta trying to turn the talk into a permanent fixture.
It may not be the first place that comes to mind when you think of a place to house the first ever James Brown museum, but those who know of his run-ins with the law say it may be a good fit.
An old building on James Brown Boulevard and Reynolds Street used to house Augusta's criminals.
Graffiti lines the walls, caution tape warns those who walk its dilapidated floors, and the old jail cells are rotting away.
Yet it's here that Tony Wilson wants to open the first ever James Brown museum.
"I found out it used to be a jail and thought that would be even better, because James Brown [had] brushes with the law as a youth, and look at what he's achieved," Wilson says.
And after the street was named in his honor and a statue was unveiled just last year, Wilson says it's all about location, location, location.
"If we lose the location it would be a big hit for Augusta," he says. "It's a money maker, residual income."
Peter Knox, the owner of the Miller Theatre, says even though the old jail is in terrible shape, it's an asset he's willing to support financially.
"Good things always take awhile," he says.
And while some city leaders say it's long overdue--for example, mayor Deke Copenhaver has said "He is just an undervalued asset to this community", and mayor pro tem Marion Williams has gone so far as to state that "I think Augusta is missing a lot of revenue we could generate by a James Brown museum somewhere in Augusta"--not everyone's on board with the location.
Either way, the hardest working man in showbiz may one day have a museum in the town he calls home.
The plans are still in it the early stages.
The owner of the old jail building, James Hull, is asking for $1.4 million.


text:
Israel expands air assault on rockets in Gaza
By IBRAHIM BARZAK and AMY TEIBEL| ASSOCIATED PRESS
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Wakeboard Packages
If you need a wakeboard and bindings, buying a wakeboard package is one of the best ways to go. Each one of our wakeboard packages is selected based on it's combination of wakeboard with bindings. We choose the best set-ups available to fit a ride range of riders. ActiveWake.com offers free shipping on all wakeboards and bindings and we carry the best wakeboarding packages from Liquid Force, Hyperlite, Ronix, and Slingshot.
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Byerly 2016 Agenda Wakeboard + Trace Boots
Shaped by Scott "Butch" Bouchard
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53" — 130 to 200 lbs.
55" — 150 to 230 lbs. Learn More
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ATH-M50 Limited Edition Unboxed! To celebrate their 50th Anniversary, Audio-Technica launched limited edition models of their most popular headphones. The obvious choice was the ATH-M50, which is considered to be one of the very best in it's class and price range. The ATH-M50 offers professional grade sound quality while maintaining a stylish and sleek look. Add to that the price …Read More »
Home » Tag Archives: Audio-Technica M50 Limited Edition Headphones philippines


text: We have been waiting and now it's here! Spring! After leaving for the weekend and returning on Sunday, I was happy to see the trees blooming; the grass greener. Even our Sweet Gum in the front yard was showing signs of life. As I looked closer, I could see the Magnolia trees had flowered as well as the Bradford Pears. I browsed through my neighborhood trying to get some shots. It looked like it was going to storm but I was lucky and it stayed away until after dark.


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Girls' Preschool Pastry Glam Pie Rockstar
Buy Online & Pick Up In-Store
Is your little girl a rockstar-in-training? Then hook her up with the Girls' Preschool Rockstar casual shoes from Pastry Glam Pie. Made with style and comfort in mind, these adorable kicks are sure to help your little one stand out from the crowd!
She'll love pairing these bright, funky shoes with her favorite jeans, skirts and dresses. Made with synthetic materials and perforations on the upper, these shoes are comfortable and let her feet breathe. Bold colors and a touch of sparkle help her stand out, while the star design on the side of the upper lets eevryone know she's a rockstar!


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Leaders say Augusta could exhaust its gas budget by September if steps aren't taken. (May 9, 2011 / WRDW-TV)
News 12 at 6 o'clock / Monday, May 9, 2011
AUGUSTA, Ga.---Richmond County Road Patrol is talking Only to 12 about a plan that is meant to cut back on time deputies spend on the road.
"Every week it is just higher and higher," said Major Richard Weaver about local gas prices. "Nobody likes having to pay more for gas."
Law enforcement is now preparing a plan to slash their usage before the fuel budget dries up.
"Those folks who live outside of the county that drive vehicles home [will be impacted]," said Major Weaver.
Those deputies would have to park their cars at a yet to be determined location.
"We [also] have a lot of guys who work specials," said Major Weaver.
Specials are jobs deputies take outside of their day shift. Weaver says in those cases deputies might have to pick up the fuel tab.
"They don't like it," noted Weaver.
The county planned to spend $2.65 a gallon in this year's budget. Many Augusta locations sit at $3.68 a gallon.
"It is tough," said fleet manager Ron Crowden. "Something has gotta give."
Law enforcement drains 60 percent of the current fuel budget.
"With the spike in burglaries we have to continue to patrol neighborhoods," said Weaver. "It is something that has to be done. We are in the process now trying to figure what is the best thing to do."
Fleet management told commissioners the fuel budget could dry up as early September. Weaver says the plan could be implemented in a matter of weeks. He says the department will not cut back on patrols.


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Wrong player won Heisman
Published: Tuesday, December 11, 2012 at 10:00 a.m.
Last Modified: Tuesday, December 11, 2012 at 10:08 a.m.
Did the right player win the Heisman Trophy on Saturday night?
That's the one question I pondered moments after Texas A&M quarterback Johnny Manziel was announced the winner of college football's most prestigious award. He became the first freshman to win in the 78-year history of the Heisman.
Manziel was a deserving candidate and put up some incredible numbers. He smashed Cam Newton's SEC record for total offense with 4,600 combined yards and 43 total touchdowns.
Considering Newton was a Heisman winner, it only seemed natural that Manziel would also win the award.
Manziel also had that signature win that can launch any Heisman campaign, He helped the Aggies knock off top-ranked and defending national champion Alabama, 29-24.
Finally, Manziel has a catchy nickname — "Johnny Football" — that probably intrigued many Heisman voters.
While the lofty stats and catchy nickname were enough to sway the Heisman Trophy, I was not convinced.
In my opinion, the Heisman Trophy should go to the player who is the most valuable for his team ... not the player with the best stats.
Unfortunately, the Heisman goes to the best offensive player in college football ... not the best player. It goes to the player who has the most highlights on ESPN.
Manziel definitely had the highlights, but he was not the best player in college football this season.
Sorry "Johnny Football," but the award should have gone to Notre Dame senior linebacker Manti Te'o.
Without Te'o, the Fighting Irish would not be ranked No. 1 and playing Alabama in the BCS national championship game.
Heading into the season, Notre Dame was not ranked in the Associated Press' preseason Top 25 poll.
But behind Te'o's play and leadership, the Irish started winning and climbing up the polls. He helped fuel Notre Dame's ascent to the top of all of the major polls.
Along the way, Te'o put up some impressive numbers that helped him become a serious candidate for the Heisman. He finished the regular season with 103 total tackles, seven interceptions and two fumble recoveries.
But there was one thing going against Te'o in his Heisman campaign. Could a pure defensive player win the Heisman?
In the award's 78-year history, Michigan defensive back Charles Woodson is the only primarily defensive player to win the Heisman. Woodson also played some offense and returned kicks for the Wolverines during his 1997 Heisman season.
So, that only proves how difficult it is for a player who plays strictly on defense to win the Heisman Trophy.
Te'o is the heart and soul of the nation's top team. Without him, the Irish would probably be playing in either the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl, Belk Bowl or AdvoCare V100 Independence Bowl.
The odds were stacked against Te'o, but he still had an impressive showing, finishing with the most Heisman votes for any pure defensive player.
It's only a matter of time before a pure defensive player walks away with the Heisman Trophy.
Te'o deserved to win the award, but it didn't work out for the All-American linebacker. He proved that defensive players deserve to be in the running for the award that goes to the best player in college football — the Heisman Trophy.
Brent St. Germain is sports editor of The Courier and the Daily Comet. He can be reached at 857-2239 or at 448-7600 ext. 2239 or by e-mail at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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Mt. Ashland will give out free lift tickets in exchange for five cans of food Sunday, April 7, during its annual "Ski & Snowboard Against Hunger" event.
All donated food will go to the ACCESS Food Share Pantry Network to feed Jackson County residents.
Skiers and snowboarders should bring food to the ACCESS service truck parked in the lot near the lodge. Protein-rich foods, including canned tuna and meat, peanut butter, and beans, are highly sought. Any donated non-perishable food item will be accepted, however.
All-day lift tickets will be good from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Location, ST | website.com


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SARATOGA -- When the stories started sweeping through the national media that Audrie Pott had killed herself after half-naked photos of the 15-year-old girl "spread like wildfire" through Saratoga High, the editors at her student newspaper suspected something wasn't right.
No one they knew had seen the photos that a lawyer for Audrie's family said "went viral" after she passed out at a drunken house party and was sexually assaulted by three classmates in September 2012.
But suddenly, professional reporters were descending upon the elite Silicon Valley high school, portraying it as the latest hot spot for teenage cyberbullying. In a bold move that would make them the target of intense criticism and excruciating self-doubt, the staff of the Falcon newspaper dug into -- and refuted -- the narrative that a large part of the student body had seen the humiliating photos and did nothing to speak out.
Their resulting story -- and their decision to defy a subpoena and protect the confidentiality of their sources -- has now earned them an award from the Society of Professional Journalists.
Their reporting found that roughly 10 students had seen the photos and there was no evidence they were posted on social media.
And sure enough, while the boys admitted in juvenile court to sexually assaulting Audrie and possessing the photos, there wasn't evidence they widely disseminated the pictures.
Still, Samuel Liu, the Falcon's co-editor-in-chief, says there is nothing to celebrate.
"You don't come out of this with a badge or an award," said Liu, an 18-year-old senior. "It was such a serious issue, to say we came out triumphant would be inappropriate and offensive because there are no winners."
At a time when most teenagers were studying for their midterms and preparing for prom last spring, Liu, Sabrina Chen, 16, and Cristina Curcelli, 17, who was co-editor-in-chief along with Liu, found themselves caught up in a national story that would test their resolve and subject them to the kind of vitriol that even thick-skinned professionals can find hard to take. Critics accused them of being "selfish and ridiculous" by caring more about the school's reputation than the injustice toward Audrie and her family.
"Throughout all this, there was a lot of second-guessing and introspection," said Liu. "We realized we were in a highly controversial area, and I kept asking myself: Was it worth it? Were we doing the right thing?"
Audrie's attackers were pulled out of class and arrested in April 2013, seven months after she killed herself and two days before the campus cleared out for spring break. Chen, a sophomore, like Audrie, and the Falcon's "in-depth editor," was immediately tasked with interviewing her classmates. Assuring them anonymity, Chen found three students who were close enough to Audrie and the suspects to know that no more than 10 or so students had seen the photos on the boys' cellphones. She found no evidence that the photos had been posted to Facebook or other social media.
"We felt beyond terrible for this family and how they suffered," Liu said. "In our stories we published, we realized we were in some ways refuting their claims and we were bringing more trouble to a family that had suffered so much already."
But they believed the allegations that the photos went viral were wrong.
"We felt the school had been portrayed unjustly," he said, "that we had all been engaging in child pornography, and that hadn't happened at all."
The staff worked around the clock through that first weekend and into spring break, posting stories online with headlines saying "only 10 students" saw the photos, and "Pott case twisted to fit anti-cyberbullying agenda."
Both stories were flooded with dozens of reader comments, most anonymous, accusing the Falcon staff of trivializing the crimes.
"You idiots at Saratoga High have no idea what total insensitive freaks you have made yourself look like," one wrote.
The comments cut deep. In the midst of studying for his Advanced Placement exams, Liu considered whether the paper was addressing the important issues. Were they being sensitive enough to the family?
"I was completely wracked with self-doubt," Liu said.
In the next issue of the Falcon, the final issue before summer break, they came back with stories quoting students lambasting the actions of the boys and the administration for allowing them to remain on campus and asking the tough questions of whether the school had learned anything from the tragedy.
The three high school reporters thought the Pott story was over. But on their first day of school last fall, they were handed a subpoena from Pott family lawyer Robert Allard, asking for their sources on the cyberbullying story -- sources they promised they would not identify.
"I didn't even know what subpoena meant," Chen said. But they all knew they would not give up sources they promised to protect.
Their stance disappointed Allard, who said Friday he may have misused the word "viral" at first, but from Facebook messages Audrie sent before her death, she felt like the whole school knew what happened to her.
"It seems like the thrust of the article was to disprove the use of the word 'viral,'" instead of saying, 'Wow, we've got 10 kids who laid their eyes on these really bad photos when this woman was in this very vulnerable state,'" Allard said. "The whole message was misplaced in my view."
Still, media lawyer Guylyn Cummins said the students were "pretty courageous."
Cummins sent a letter to Allard on the students' behalf invoking California's Shield Law, which protects journalists in many cases from revealing their sources. After receiving the letter, Allard dropped the subpoena.
"There are many situations where you can feel conflicted as a person," she said, "but your job as a journalist is to report the facts."
Contact Julia Prodis Sulek at 408-278-3409. Follow her at Twitter.com/juliasulek.


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Seib & Wessel: What We're Reading Tuesday
By Gerald F. Seib and David Wessel
In our last installment of 2013, here is recommended reading from around the Web:
(What We're Reading will return on Jan. 2)
Bart Gellman (@bartongellman) interviews Edward Snowden for 14 hours in Moscow, and finds the notorious leaker feels vindicated. "As soon as the journalists were able to work, everything that I had been trying to do was validated. Because, remember, I didn't want to change society. I wanted to give society a chance to determine if it should change itself." [Washington Post]
Josh Gerstein (@joshgerstein) looks at a "fusillade" of complaints about the Obama administration's record on transparency, noting that they come from sources as disparate as photographers unhappy with the access they get to the president while covering the White House, senators who are being blocked from releasing a report on CIA interrogation practices and open-government groups dissatisfied with administration responses to Freedom of Information Act requests. [Politico]
John Norris attacks what he calls the "myth" that the U.S. is miserly in providing international aid. The most common measurements of a nation's assistance measure only official government foreign assistance (where the U.S. actually gives the largest amount in the dollar terms), and ignore private aid, a category where Americans are "far and away" the world leaders. [Foreign Policy]
The argument that Hillary Clinton can be attacked from the left in a Democratic presidential primary because she is no economic populist is flawed, writes Andrei Cherny (@AndreiCherny), noting the populist strains in the record of both her and her husband. He notes she once was attacked in a Wall Street Journal op-ed for her "class warfare" populism. [Daily Beast]
Geeta Anand (@GOAnand) tells the story of an Alabama businessman who wired $1,000 to an Indian woman to help her fight TB—and then found himself pulled ever deeper into an attempt to help her and her family in their homeland. [WSJ]
Nobel laureate Robert Solow reads Alan Greenspan's recent book and is unimpressed. He says Mr. Greenspan doesn't acknowledge his failure to head off the housing bubble or the shortcoming of his antipathy to financial regulation. And the Greenspan argument that Americans are saving less because government benefits are more generous doesn't stand up to scrutiny, Mr. Solow insists. [New Republic]
What We're Writing
Changing Contours of Social Security Politics: Recent arguments for increasing the benefits that Social Security pays out shows how income inequality and the state of baby-boomer finances are helping shift the ground beneath the discussion, Jerry writes in Capital Journal. [Related Chart: Retirement Insecurity]
Sign of the Times
Minor milestones we've spotted:
The first year of the 113th Congress passed fewer substantial measures than the first year of any Congress in two decades — just 55 laws. [Pew Research Center]
Less than half of Americans say they've heard the "If You See Something, Say Something" slogan, part of a government campaign designed to raise public awareness of signs of terrorism and related crime. [Gallup]
As early as 2006, one Edward Snowden-provided document says, NSA was ingesting "one Library of Congress every 14.4 seconds." [Washington Post]
Nearly four in 10 Americans report that they attended religious services in the past seven days. Church-going has varied over the years, but it is close now to where it was in 1940 and 1950. [Gallup]
Eighty-one percent of non-Christians in the U.S. celebrate Christmas but most see the holiday as more of a "cultural" event than a religious occasion. [Pew Research Center]
Eighty-eight percent of American Catholics approve of how Pope Francis is handling his role as head of the church. [CNN/ORC poll]
Credit and debit card payments account for more than two-thirds of all noncash payments U.S., as the number of checks written falls. [Fed]
Syria was the deadliest country for journalists in 2013, with 22 deaths, followed by Iraq (7) and Egypt (6). [Committee to Protect Journalists]
***What We're Reading will return on Jan. 2. ***
For critical perspectives on politics and the economy from Jerry Seib & David Wessel, visit Seib & Wessel and follow them on Twitter @GeraldFSeib and @davidmwessel.


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Saturday, 03/16/1985
Doolin's, Burlington, VT
Set 1: AlumniAlumni Blues[1], Skippy the Wondermouse, Bertha, Jam, Mike'sMike's Song[1]
[1] First known performance.
Noteworthy Jams: Mike's Song
Average Song Gap: 6
Performers: Trey Anastasio, Jon Fishman, Mike Gordon, Jeff Holdsworth
Notes: During the jam, cartoons were shown behind the band on six television screens. The cartoons got faster and faster while the band did the same. If the 2/1/85 setlist is not correct for that date, then this show featured the first known performances of Alumni Blues and Mike's Song.
Song Distribution:
1 The White Tape
Songs by Debut Year:
This show was part of the "1985 Tour."


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The hurry-up marching band DEC 05 2012
As the pace of play-calling in college football has sped up, college marching bands have had to adjust as well.
What followed was something like the movie scene where every non-essential part on the plane is removed in order to make it light enough to take off from the short, improvised runway. First to go were any tunes longer than 30 seconds. Then, after the 2009 season in which Kelly became Oregon's head coach, Wiltshire ditched the flipbook on which the songs were written in favor of hand signals. "By the time I flipped a page," he says, "it was already too late." Knowing he had to serve two masters -- playing faster while still engaging the audience -- Wiltshire hit upon a new idea: theme music. Now whenever one of Oregon's star players gets a first down, the band plays the first five chords of a recognizable song: the "Hawaii Five-O" theme for quarterback Marcus Mariota (because he's originally from Hawaii); "Mambo No. 5" for De'Anthony Thomas (because his nickname is "the Black Mamba"); and the "Superman" theme for Kenjon Barner (because he's really good).


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The Newark Memorial High football team took a 34-0 lead in the first half and went on to a 48-20 win over Mission San Jose on Friday night in a Mission Valley Athletic League game.
The Cougars finished with 436 rushing yards, and had a 34-0 lead in the second quarter.
Mission San Jose did close the gap late in the second quarter and early in the third quarter, scoring 20 unanswered points on touchdown passes by quarterback Tarmin Sarwary to James Gao and Ryan Walleman.
Mission San Jose's defense also capitalized on a Newark Memorial fumble, with Jigar Desai running it in for a touchdown.
However, Newark Memorial was able to take advantage of a Mission San Jose fumble on its own 7-yard line early in the fourth quarter and Mark Morton ran it in on the next play. Aaron Miller would add a late 32-yard run to extend the lead and cement the victory for the Cougars.
Newark Memorial 48, Mission San Jose 20
NM -- Leggett 29 run (Espinosa kick)
NM -- Banford 15 pass from Pivin (Espinosa kick)
NM -- Leggett 32 pass from Pivin (Espinosa kick)
NM -- Napal 32 run (Espinosa kick)
NM -- Tidwell 15 pass from Pivin (kick failed)
MSJ -- Gao 1 pass from Sarwary (kick failed)
MSJ -- Desai 45 fumble recovery (kick failed)
MSJ -- Walleman 50 pass from Sarwary (Shafi run)
NM -- Morton 7 run (Espinosa kick)
NM -- Miller 32 run (Espinosa kick)
Rushing: MSJ -- Torrez 3-14, Desai 1-0, Sarwary 4-(-1), Shafi 3-(-3), Walleman 1-(-15). Totals 12-(-5). NM -- Morton 15-167, Leggett 10-108, Miller 5-86, Napal 7-78, Ramirez 1-8, Kapu 1-(-4), Pivin 4-(-7). Totals 43-436. Passing: MSJ -- Sarwary 14-32-1 202. NM -- Pivin 4-10-1 77. Receiving: MSJ -- Gao 8-104, Walleman 4-86, Gettani 1-6, Torrez 1-6. NM -- Banford 2-30, Leggett 1-32, Tidwell 1-15. Fumbles/lost: MSJ 3/2; NM 3/1. Records: Mission San Jose 1-5, 0-3 MVAL; Newark Memorial 5-1, 3-0.


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INCLINE VILLAGE, Nev. - What a great community. I am so excited that one of our local readers won the scavenger hunt for soup crackers at Raley's. One more missing item located to help make my trip to Raley's a little easier. Seriously, it is now starting to shape up and looks like we are in for a treat once it is finished. Let's hope they move our community postings away from the cart area soon so that we can actually read what is posted! Thanks for making our community better.
Saturday, Jan. 12 celebrate National Trails Day with the Tahoe Rim Trail Association. Visit www.tahoerimtrail.org for events planned for the day. If you can't make one of the scheduled activities, go enjoy a snowshoe hike. Tahoe is open for winter activities.
AAUW is hosting its monthly meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 16 at the Donald W. Reynolds Community Non-Profit Center. This month features Donna Hartley, a motivational speaker and author of "Fire up your Life," "Fire Up Your Intuition" and a new book "Fire Up Your Healing." Reservations must be made by Monday, Jan. 14. Email Cindy Frei at firstname.lastname@example.com or call Barbara at 775-832-6977.
The Community Snowshoe hike is on Friday, Jan. 25. This is a great way to socialize and exercise at the same time. Plus when you reach Snowflake Lodge refreshments are available! For information about the snowshoe hike stop at the Rec. Center or call 775-832-1177 for information.
As long as we are talking about skiing, Tahoe SAFE Alliance is having a ski day at Sugar Bowl on Feb. 3. And, on Feb. 8 is the annual Father/Daughter Dance at the Tahoe Biltmore. Both of the events can be found by visiting www.tahoesafealliance.org.
I know it has been some time but I am promised bowling news will be reported soon. Local bowlers are busy preparing for the City Open that will be in Carson City. Watch for more details. Local bowlers can start registering now for this event.
Anyone interested in following our local alpine skier, Lila Lapanja, can find out how she is doing and where she is by visiting www.lilalapanja.com. Help cheer Lila through the season!
Best wishes for a speedy recovery to Gina Poulos. She is recovering from recent back surgery and we look forward to seeing her out and about the village soon.
Birthdays this week include: John Bohn, Andrew Levy, Cindy McClelland, Miguel Portillo and Katie Sheehan on Jan. 11; Justine Casaquite, James Collum, Thomas Forjone, Karen Kuehnis, Blake Perry and Leslie Wagner on Jan. 12; William Johnson and Jennifer Shannon on Jan. 13; Gordon Cornell, Chet Curtis and Candace Healy on Jan. 14; Hal Paris on Jan. 15; Steven Gibbs and Martin Oilvares-Hernandez on Jan. 16; Terry Bernardi, Sergio Heredia and Heather Paynter on Jan. 17. Happy birthday, everyone!
Deals and Steals this week are at Diamond Peak for Ski and Ride Week. Check out the beginner packages and invite your friends. What fun to see all the little tikes heading out to enjoy our mountain paradise. Don't forget about the locals lunch every week day. This is fantastic!
As always send in your birthdays, anniversaries, and news along with the best deals and steals you can find to firstname.lastname@example.com.


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- Vitamin Guide
- Health Conditions
- Health Centers
- Diet & Weight Loss
- Herbal Remedies
- Current News
- Food Guide
- Recipes
Look for firm, compact radishes. If the leaves are still attached, they should be fresh and bright green.
Wash and trim radishes just before using, being careful to remove any sand, and soak them in ice water for an hour or two to increase their crispness.
Radishes are an excellent source of vitamin C.
Copyright © 2015 Aisle7. All rights reserved. Aisle7.com
Learn more about Aisle7, the company.
Learn more about the authors of Aisle7 products.
The information presented in the Food Guide is for informational purposes only and was created by a team of US–registered dietitians and food experts. Consult your doctor, practitioner, and/or pharmacist for any health problem and before using any supplements, making dietary changes, or before making any changes in prescribed medications. Information expires June 2016.


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TRUCKEE, Calif. - The Sierra Senior Services annual Spaghetti Bingo Dinner fundraiser was the most successful yet, with 520 attendees Jan. 26 at the Community Recreation Center in Truckee. Jeff Schaff of Donner Park Auto Repair and Exhaust donated 5 percent of his gross sales for December to Sierra Senior Services, presenting a $2,154 check to Sierra Senior Service Executive Director Sarah Deardorff. Visit www.sierraseniors.org for information how to volunteer or donate.
Back to: News
February 7, 2013
Follow News


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Special report, part two: Racers who have run afoul of the law
Not long ago, his lawyer told a New Hampshire paper what Loles' life was like behind bars, where he has been since 2009 as he awaited his fate. Loles is �a broken man,� said Jeremiah Donovan, the attorney. �He is divorced. His family is down South and doesn't visit. He lives a lonely life in jail. All of his friends have deserted him. His life has been utterly destroyed.�
To improve the chance of seeing your comment posted here or published in the New Hampshire Union Leader:
- Identify yourself. Accounts using fake or incomplete names are suspended regardless of the quality of posts.
- Say something new, stay on topic, keep it short.
- Links to outside URLs are discouraged, if used they should be on topic.
- Avoid comments in bad taste, write well, avoid using all capital letters
- Don't cite facts about individuals or businesses without providing a means to verify the claim
- If you see an objectionable comment please click the "Report Abuse" button and be sure to tell us why.
Note: Comments are the opinion of the respective poster and not of the publisher.Be the first to comment.
Post a comment
You must sign in before you can post comments. If you are experiencing issues with your account please e-mail email@example.com.


text:
Choose from the following options to contact Hip2Save
Do You have a HIP deal?Notify Us About Your Deal
Many of the deals found on Hip2Save are contributed by great readers like you.
Do You Have a Comment, Suggestion or Question?Click Here
Before submitting a question, please check out the FAQ section as it is filled with helpful information. In addition, try posting your question in the Comment area of a post as Hip2Save readers are very helpful and will often give you an immediate response in the same Comment area.
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text:
Finder QuickLook Plugin
Folder.qlgenerator shows pretty good file list for Quick Look.
- Drag Folder.qlgenerator into /Library/QuickLook/ or ~/Library/QuickLook/.
- Create "QuickLook" folder if you can't find at /Library/.
How to use
After installed, hit space bar at Finder while selecting Folders.
At bottom of Quick Look window, you'll find 2 checkbox to show/hide hidden files and time-stamps.
Folder.qlgenerator shows list with using HTML and you can customize the style of view. You'll find HTML files at following path: Folder.qlgenerator/Contents/Resources/English(or Japanese).lproj
Please read variables in custom.txt.
Required OS: not specified
Tags: quicklook , finder , plugin
3 Opinions
Unfortunatelly, it will never work in SL... :( The Apple is no more throwing action to QuickLook for Folders. The dev of this plugin says...
Please change developer name.
Developer is xdd nor xpp.
There ist list of many QuickLook Plugins on <a href="http://www.apfelquak.de/2007/11/26/sammelsurium-quicklook-plugins/">apfelquak.de </a>


text:
Ritchie fans 16 batters in 3rd perfect game in history of Laconia Little League
LACONIA — With Stafford Oil well ahead of VFW on Wednesday evening, manager Toby Knowlton contemplated lifting his starting pitcher until he was reminded that Nicholas Ritchie had thrown a perfect game through four innings. "I left him in," Knowlton said, "and he finished it."
To improve the chance of seeing your comment posted here or published in the New Hampshire Union Leader:
- Identify yourself. Accounts using fake or incomplete names are suspended regardless of the quality of posts.
- Say something new, stay on topic, keep it short.
- Links to outside URLs are discouraged, if used they should be on topic.
- Avoid comments in bad taste, write well, avoid using all capital letters
- Don't cite facts about individuals or businesses without providing a means to verify the claim
- If you see an objectionable comment please click the "Report Abuse" button and be sure to tell us why.
Note: Comments are the opinion of the respective poster and not of the publisher.Be the first to comment.
Post a comment
You must sign in before you can post comments. If you are experiencing issues with your account please e-mail email@example.com.


text:
A man got away with an undisclosed amount of cash after assaulting and robbing a clerk at the Champlain Farms Shell station on Williston Road, police said.
The robbery happened just after 8 p.m. Saturday, police said.
The cashier told police the man walked behind the counter with a plastic grocery bag over his hand and demanded money.
The man took the money, ordered the clerk into the bathroom and left the store.
Police describe the man as being about 5 foot 6 inches tall with a slender build and blond hair. He was wearing blue jeans and a dark-colored windbreaker, police said.
Any injuries to the clerk were not reported by police.
Anyone with information is asked to call South Burlington police at 802-846-4111.


text:
Hi all,
Need help on Qcad,
I have a file format DxF, which may draw by Autocad software or anysoftware.
now the problem is i'm new with Qcad, how to using Qcad to check a dimension / coordinate of the object, which draw using the other types of software such as autocad etc..
just for confirmation, it is any ways to check it out with qcad, and make sure when it open with Qcad still can get the original size of X,Y coordinate or the dimension, when the object is draw using by the other software.
Thanks .
your's help is much appreciated.


text:
DOE Fuel Cell Technologies Program Announces Reversible Fuel Cell Workshop on April 19
April 13, 2011
The U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) will be hosting a one-day Reversible Fuel Cells Workshop on Tuesday, April 19 in Crystal City, Virginia. Reversible fuel cells can play a key role in storing of electricity generated from variable resources, including renewable energy. The workshop will focus on hydrogen-based fuel cell technologies and will bring together subject matter experts and developers to review the state-of-the-art. The goal of the workshop is to discuss the feasibility of these technologies for renewable electricity storage and to identify barriers to implementation.
Workshop space is limited. To register for the workshop please RSVP to Robert Remick at firstname.lastname@example.com. A webinar of the event will also be available.


text:
SANTA CLARA -- Third games of the exhibition season often tip off what's to come. A year ago, safety Eric Reid made his debut in the 49ers starting lineup.
His rookie year was a hit -- often of the bone-jarring variety to opponents.
With the 49ers hosting the San Diego Chargers on Sunday in this preseason's third exhibition, Reid already has established himself as an old soul in the NFL's fast-changing world.
" 'E,' he's way beyond his years. He's doing a lot of things vets do," said Antoine Bethea, who left the Indianapolis Colts after eight seasons to join Reid as the 49ers' safety tandem this season.
Reid's great rookie year didn't have a great ending, and he hasn't excused his flaws in January's 23-17 NFC Championship loss at Seattle.
"I usually don't forget (mistakes) until the same situation comes up and I make it right," Reid said recently. "There are a couple plays in the Seattle game I wish I could have had back."
Such humility and accountability speak to Reid's upstanding character, a common display over the past year since replacing Pro Bowler Dashon Goldson, who left for Tampa Bay. Reid overcame two scary concussions, adjusted his hard-hitting technique and eventually reached the Pro Bowl as the 49ers' only willing participant.
While Jim Harbaugh says Reid "continues to grow," the coach has long preached that players' greatest strides come between years 1 and 2. To Reid, that means refining "every aspect" of his game, and he said last week he's especially improved his field vision.
He hasn't turned a blind eye to last season's NFC final. He delayed watching that film until well after the Seahawks won the Super Bowl.
"I watched in efforts to get better," Reid said. "I watched the plays I made mistakes on, plays I could have done better at, in order to play better this year."
One play: Doug Baldwin got behind Reid and safety Donte Whitner for a 51-yard catch to set up the Seahawks' first points, a second-quarter field goal. Another play: Marshawn Lynch cut past Reid's last line of defense at the 30-yard line on a 40-yard, game-tying touchdown run.
Reid wishes he was in better position those plays. But there's one more play that still haunts him -- and the 49ers -- and it's one in which he executed his assignment.
Midway through the fourth quarter, Reid tackled Jermaine Kearse at the 1-yard line. Amid the rubble was NaVorro Bowman's left knee, which buckled upon Reid's impact with Kearse and resulted in surgery that will sideline Bowman into November.
"That play has been in my mind for a very long time," Reid said. "It's made his injury extremely personal for me. I look forward to him coming back, because I was in on that play. I pray for him."
Reid had his own scary moments last season. He twice left games with a concussion but each time recovered to start the next week. He learned to better size up his opponents, and "didn't try to kill everybody like I usually try to do."
"He's a smart guy," said defensive coordinator Vic Fangio, "and smart guys improve faster than guys that aren't smart. He's much improved over where he was last year."
Harbaugh likes what he's seen out of the Reid-Bethea tandem, noting: "It's coming along really good. Our safety play has been very good, has been in practice and in games."
A concussion knocked Bethea out of last Sunday's exhibition loss to the Denver Broncos, and he will sit out the Chargers game.
Bethea is eager to resume what he predicts will be a "good working relationship" with Reid.
"The way he's verbal, some young guys are not verbal until the third or fourth year when they're really, really comfortable," Bethea said.
That comfort level will be tested with a revamped secondary with new opening-day starters at cornerback, projected as Tramaine Brock and Chris Culliver, with rookie Jimmie Ward at nickel back.
Reid's improved field vision should help immensely.
"I'm seeing more," Reid said. "Last year when I got here they would say I had a half (of the field), so I was just in a half. Now I'm going through progressions and just trying to see more."
His sights ultimately are set on a familiar task that hasn't been fulfilled by the 49ers the past 19 seasons. "Our ultimate goal," Reid said, "is to win a Super Bowl."
San Diego (1-1) at 49ers (0-2), 1 p.m. FOX
Still haunted by NFC title game loss.


text:
Ty Lawrence Martin, son of Karlea D. Martin of Del City and Brandon T. Jennings of Oklahoma City, was born July 18, 2012, at Baptist Hospital and went to be with God Oct. 8, 2012.
Funeral services are under the direction of Walker Funeral Service in Shawnee.
Graveside services will be at Hopewell Cemetery on Hardesty Road in Bethel. Time will be announced at a later date.
Location, ST | website.com


text:
Smokies bring $818 million in tourist spending
Published: Thursday, February 28, 2013 at 6:56 a.m.
Last Modified: Thursday, February 28, 2013 at 6:56 a.m.
GATLINBURG, Tenn. (AP) — A National Park Service analysis shows visitors to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park spent $818 million in communities surrounding the Smokies.
The figure from calendar year 2012 is based on more than 9 million visitors coming to the forested park on the Tennessee-North Carolina border.
The report says the visitor spending supported nearly 12,000 area jobs.
Smokies Superintendent Dale Ditmanson said tourism driven by the park has a tremendous economic impact in East Tennessee and western North Carolina.
The 500,000-acre park is the most visited of the national parks.
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:
Share Photo
A pickup truck ran over a fire hydrant on Camino de la Reina North just outside the Hooters restaurant in Mission Valley Monday afternoon sending a geyser of water hundreds of feet in the air. Dozens of onlookers cheered as the fire department used an axe to get through the pavement and turned the underground nozzle to shut it off.
— Peggy Peattie / UT San Diego


text: A new poster for the little talked about film "Carriers" has hit the intertubes. The movie stars Chris Pine ("Star Trek"), Emily VanCamp, Piper Perabo and a bunch of others you'll probably recognize as a small band of travelers who are trying to find the last safe place in America after a viral pandemic breaks out and starts killing everyone. Along the way they're faced with the task of having to battle off those who are already infected and the moral dilemma of having to leave behind those from their group with the disease. It's a real tear jerker.


text:
Hi All,
I am a casual user of cad software and have owned Qcad 18.104.22.168-1 professional for Mac since 7/30/2008. It has served me very well for the purpose of creating drawings for many things including furniture, buildings, building modifications, RC hobby race tracks and even invention ideas. For the most part I find Qcad very intuitive and frankly because I use this software so infrequently that is very important.
Recently I have felt the desire to get a little more technical about using Qcad instead of just whipping out a quick drawing now and then for one of my little projects around the house and yard.
Its about time to upgrade to the latest version of Qcad Pro and since there are two great incentives (The Qcad Book and the Free transition from 2-3) I will be purchasing the current version sometime this week.
Since this is the Chat forum I will ask a couple of questions here that probably should have been asked a long time ago but just never seemed to get around to it. I have poked around some trying to locate answers but to no avail so here goes.
(Try not to laugh too hard.)
1. The Red Cross is the center of the world +up, +right, -left, -down. Ok I get that but does it matter into which quadrant the drawing is placed or for that matter even if the drawing overlaps all 4 quadrants?
Maybe someone would explain how/for what these quadrants are used.
2. In the Status Bar there are 4 sets of numbers. I kinda get what one or two of them are for but I would really like to see a clear definition of all 4 sets of numbers.
Thanks for a great cad program!