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SAN FRANCISCO -- Veteran defensive lineman Justin Smith no longer feels the need to probe the recesses of his memory for an apt comparison to 49ers linebacker Aldon Smith.
Justin Smith said the conversation about where Aldon Smith rates starts with the second-year standout until further notice.
"Right now, he's No. 1, isn't he?" Justin Smith said. "Nobody has been on a pace for that (many sacks). Right now, he is the guy. You can't rank him with anybody, really."
Indeed, Aldon Smith is without peer when it comes to most sacks for a player through his first two NFL seasons. He tacked on two more Sunday in a 27-13 victory against the Miami Dolphins.
That gives Aldon Smith 19½ sacks through 13 games this season and 33½ in his brief NFL career. The latter figure is the most in league history for a player in his first two seasons. The former is three shy of matching Michael Strahan's single-season league record.
Smith said he tries to focus on helping the 49ers win games any way he can. Yet, he admits to taking the time to soak in his accomplishments.
"I'm human, so it's going to cross my mind," Smith said. "But my focus is putting a complete game together every game and just playing the best I can."
Strong safety Donte Whitner said he marvels at what Smith does whenever he breaks down the videotape from each game.
"He's a young lion, and he's very hungry," Whitner said. "There's no way to stop him. He's like a new-age pass rusher because he's so elusive. You can't really teach a technique to block him. You need two or three guys to really stop him from making an outside move, inside move, spinning."
Imagine what Dolphins rookie Jonathan Martin felt like when assigned to block Smith on Sunday in his first start at left offensive tackle -- the former Stanford star started the first 12 games on the right side.
On the first play of the second quarter, Smith bull-rushed Martin, knocked him on his backside and continued for a sack of Ryan Tannehill. Smith added a sack late in the game.
"He got me on that one bull rush pretty good," Martin said. "There is a reason why he is one of the best pass rushers in the league. ... I like challenges like that, going against guys that are the best in the league. It took me a little while to get into it, but after awhile I felt really comfortable out there."
Smith is averaging 1½ sacks per game this season. He needs an average of 1.2 sacks in the 49ers' final three games to break the record set by the New York Giants' Strahan in 2001.
"If they want to do stuff to really stop it, to really mess it up, I guess they could slide the line, have chippers over there, the whole deal," Justin Smith said. "He gets chipped a lot anyway, so I don't see how he doesn't get it."
Aldon Smith, who broke Fred Dean's team record (171/2, 1983), said he expects to get the league record. (Sacks, though, were not an official NFL stat until 1982).
It won't be easy to break the record, with games against the New England Patriots and Tom Brady and the Seattle Seahawks and Russell Wilson. His best shot might come against the Phoenix Cardinals in the regular-season finale against an offensive line considered, perhaps, the worst in the league. The Cardinals have allowed a league-most 48 sacks.
Smith also dreams of being named league MVP, he said. He has a better chance of being named NFC Defensive Player of the Year, which Strahan pocketed in 2001 for his record-setting performance.
"Aldon's doing his deal," Justin Smith said. "He's setting records right now. Anytime you have a guy like that, it's going to make your defense that much better. Kudos to him. He's on pace to break (the record). I'm just glad I'm lined up next to him. I'll be able to tell my kids some day."


text:
- Mes Que Un Club
- Currently Unavailable
Get behind your favorite squad and cheer for the Blaugrana with this FC Barcelona Supporter ball from Nike.
COVER: 32 panels of laminated, machine-stitched TPU.
BLADDER: 6-wing latex bladder.
Note: All of our balls are shipped deflated. This helps in keeping our shipping costs low, savings that we can pass on to you.
Apoya al Barcelona con este balón Supporter de Nike. CUBIERTA: 32 paneles de PU laminado cosido a máquina. VEJIGA: Látex de seis aletas.

subset: commoncrawl


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The Aug. 23 Republican runoff in Lauderdale County
pits political newcomer Kyle Rutledge against a veteran incumbent, District 5 supervisor Ray Boswell.
Boswell had not spoken to the media about his run for re-election until Tuesday, when he appeared on WMOX-AM.
He talked about his stance on the issues and pointed out what he believes are the highlights of his time in office, which stretches back more than 20 years.
Boswell finds himself in the unusual position of facing a runoff opponent.
"I think about, not over 40 to 45 percent of the people actually came and voted," said Boswell. "I've looked over the list and there's lots and lots and lots of people that for some reason did not go to the polls."
Boswell was apparently referring to a list of the number of people voting at the precincts. Circuit Clerk Donna Jill Johnson says there is no list of people who voted.
Boswell has served as District 5 supervisor since 1988, except for one term. He lost in the 1995 election.
People were able to call into the radio station and have Boswell answer their questions. Although he has been a controversial figure during his time in office, he says his goal is simple, to serve the citizens of District 5 to the best of his ability.
Boswell spoke to Newscenter 11 briefly after his radio appearance.
"I just want to thank the people of District 5 for supporting me. They gave me 41 percent of the vote," Boswell said. "I led the ticket by some 400 votes, and I certainly appreciate it. I've worked hard throughout the years for the constituents of District 5. I know I'm not perfect, but I work hard every day to try and make District 5 one of the best supervisors we've ever had. We've accomplished many, many things. Nothing good just happens, you have to make those things happen, and I've tried to do that. Like I said, you do make mistakes. The only ones who don't make mistakes are the ones who don't do anything."
There were four candidates for District 5 supervisor in the Aug. 2 GOP Primary, and no one received at least 50% plus 1 to win it outright.


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North Carolina Sets a Requirement for 12.5% Renewable Power by 2021
August 29, 2007
North Carolina Governor Mike Easley signed a bill on August 20th that sets a minimum requirement for the use of renewable energy by the state's electric utilities. The bill requires the investor-owned utilities to draw on renewable energy for 3% of their electricity supply starting in 2012, with the requirement increasing every three years until it reaches 12.5% of the electricity supply in 2021. Electric cooperatives and municipal utilities must also draw on renewable energy for 3% of their electricity supply starting in 2012, with the requirement increasing every three years until it reaches 10% of the electricity supply in 2018. North Carolina is the southernmost state on the East Coast to implement a renewable energy requirement. See the summary map on the Database of State Incentives for Renewable Energy (DSIRE) Web site (PowerPoint 327 KB).
The bill allows credit for the use of solar, wind, geothermal, and biomass energy sources, as well as hydropower, ocean current energy, and wave energy. It also allows for the use of hydrogen produced from any of these renewable resources. Utilities can buy the power from renewable projects located in or out of the state, or can buy renewable energy credits, although no more than a quarter of the renewable requirement can be met using credits from out of the state. Investor-owned utilities can also meet up to 25% of their renewable energy requirement through energy savings due to energy efficiency measures, and starting in 2021, they can meet 40% of the requirement through energy efficiency measures.
The bill also establishes requirements for the use of certain renewable technologies, an approach known as "set-asides." Specifically, solar energy (including solar thermal energy) must provide the equivalent of 0.02% of the electricity sold by utilities in 2010, increasing to 0.2% by 2018. Electricity produced from swine waste must provide 0.07% of the state's electricity supply in 2012, also increasing to 0.2% by 2018. And electricity produced from poultry waste and bedding material must supply 170 million kilowatt-hours of electricity in 2012, 700 million kilowatt-hours in 2013, and 900 million kilowatt-hours in 2014 and after. See the summary of the bill on the DSIRE Web site and the full text of the bill (PDF 111 KB). Download Adobe Reader.


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A lot can change in 12 months. Just ask Ashley Perrigaud, 30, who has marked the change using a scale. The Edwards resident has shed 83 pounds from her 4-foot, 9-inch frame. As such, life is entirely different now.
For one, "my afternoons and weekends aren't spent on the couch with a plate of nachos" anymore, she said.
Her breaking point came after a visit to her doctor.
"I had a lot of medical issues going on related to being overweight," she said. "Weird skin lesions, acid reflux, joint problems; I was constantly in pain. The doctor said 'you're too large.' When I stepped on the scale and it said nearly 250 pounds, that was a breaking point."
Around the same time, Perrigaud was going through a divorce and taking care of her 3 1/2 year old daughter, Sylvia, alone.
"I realized I'm all that's left for Sylvia," Perrigaud said.
That knowledge lit a fire inside, Perrigaud said; she re-enrolled in college to finish her associates of arts degree at Colorado Mountain College and she agreed to take a CrossFit Venture class in Avon, something her longtime friend April Ramker, a trainer at CrossFit, had been pushing her to do for nearly a month.
"I had basically tried everything: Diets, going to the gym by myself, yoga, pilates," Perrigaud said. "Nothing worked."
Finally, she took Ramker's advice.
'The first step is the hardest'
Walking through the doors to CrossFit Venture in Avon for the first time was the hardest part. She was nervous, especially since she'd Googled CrossFit and seen "a bunch of very fit people lifting weights and running," she said.
"I was the biggest girl there when I walked in," Perrigaud remembered. "And for any person, it's hard to walk into a gym when you haven't been in one for many, many years. But once I came in and met everyone who was so nice and so supportive, I stopped feeling intimidated.
"The first step is the hardest, but once you're in there and meet everyone, you realize it's a community and it's awesome, so you keep coming back," she continued.
And she kept coming back. You can find Perrigaud at CrossFit Venture each morning at 9, six or seven days a week (the trainers recommend a minimum of three days per week, max of six).
The first 45 pounds came off fairly easily for Perrigaud, who at first didn't change her diet much. But she got stuck at around 190 pounds. "I hit a wall because I wasn't paying attention to my nutrition," she said. "I couldn't get anywhere."
Now along with working out, Perrigaud counts calories, weighs her food and eats an 80 percent paleo diet — basically vegetables, meat, some fruits and nuts. The hardest thing for her to give up was cheese and pasta, but now Perrigaud has a new favorite vegetable — Brussels sprouts, which she either grills or steams.
Along for the journey
It's the sense of community at CrossFit that Perrigaud credits as making the difference.
"Ashley's experience is the perfect example of why CrossFit isn't just for athletes or ultra-athletic people," said Melissa Matthews, one of the owners and trainers at CrossFit in Avon. "It's so good for people like Ashley who need accountability. Having everyone know where she started, know where she's going, and be alongside her on that journey."
In some cases, literally alongside her. Even when that meant doing burpees, a full body exercise used in strength training that even people in fantastic shape sometimes dread.
"Most people hate burpees. They see it on the board and they instantly complain," Matthews said.
But after Perrigaud hit her 75-pound weight loss goal, nearly every gym member did 75 burpees to celebrate. "Not only did they not complain, people were smiling," Matthews said.
'An all-encompassing change'
Smiling is something that's always come naturally to Perrigaud, but especially now. A wide grin lit up her face this past weekend when she walked across the stage to accept her Associates of Arts degree.
"I'm happier," she said. "It's been an all-encompassing change. Now I'm able to be a better mom, a better student, a better girlfriend. I have a clear head. I can sleep well at night."
Her journey isn't over yet. This fall, Perrigaud will move to Denver with daughter Sylvia and her boyfriend, Rane. She plans to attend Metro State, where she'll work on getting her bachelor's degree in social work, hopefully followed by a master's degree in psychology.
While she has yet to figure out where she'll live, she does know where she'll be working out.
"I'll be going to CrossFit Eminence in Thorton," she said. It's important to me to keep going with that kind of community, that kind of gym."
High Life Editor Caramie Schnell can be reached at email@example.com or 970-748-2984.


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Savor the flavors of everyday real food, fresh from the garden or stored on your pantry shelves.
By Barbara Pleasant
roasting, roasted vegetables, seasonal food, fall, winter, recipes, vegetarian recipes, vegan recipes, root vegetables, parsnips, carrots, rutabagas, winter squash, onions, Andrea Chesman, cookbooks
A champion of vegetable cookery for more than 25 years, Andrea Chesman has written more than a dozen cookbooks that celebrate fresh food cuisine. When it comes to autumn's best root vegetables like parsnips, rutabagas, and sweet potatoes, Chesman thinks roasting is the best way to go.
"The dry heat of roasting coaxes out and concentrates flavors," Chesman says. "With parsnips, roasting brings out sweet, nutty flavors and aromas that otherwise would not exist." Roasted rutabaga melts in your mouth like butter, and a pan of Herb-Roasted Root Vegetables (recipe below) will transport easily and hold up well on a buffet table.
Chesman includes this recipe among 14 "Master Recipes" in Serving Up the Harvest: Celebrating the Goodness of Fresh Vegetables (Storey, 2007). As with the other master recipes in the book, you can vary the mix of vegetables, using what you have on hand. It's the method that counts, which in this case involves roasting in a hot oven until the vegetables are brown and tender.
If you don't have carrots or sweet potatoes, substitute cubes of winter squash for savory-sweet flavor and bright orange color. "It has similar cooking properties and works well with root vegetables," Chesman says. In addition to sharing the recipe for Herb-Roasted Root Vegetables below, Chesman offers these tips for roasting goodies from your garden:
* To prepare vegetables for roasting, cut into uniform-size pieces and slick with oil. Use a lightly oiled sheet pan or shallow roasting pan for good air circulation. Crowded vegetables will steam rather than roast.
* To ensure even browning, flip the vegetables with a spatula once or twice during roasting.
* Roasted root vegetables are beautiful; roasted green vegetables are equally delicious but somewhat less than beautiful.
* Make plenty, because vegetables shrink as they roast. Use leftovers in salads, omelets, quiches, and other quick-fix dishes.
Serves 4 to 6
3 to 4 pounds (8 to 10 cups) mixed root vegetables or winter squash, such as beets, carrots, parsnips, rutabagas, sweet potatoes, turnips, and potatoes, cut into 1-inch cubes
1 large onion, peeled and cut into eighths, or 1 cup peeled pearl onions or shallots
6 cloves garlic, peeled
3 tbsp extra-virgin olive oil
2 tbsp fresh herbs (rosemary, sage, thyme, oregano, alone or in any combination, chopped
Coarse sea salt or kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper
1 tbsp fresh parsley, chopped
1. Preheat the oven to 425 degrees Fahrenheit. Lightly grease a large sheet pan with oil.
2. Combine the mixed vegetables, onions or shallots, and garlic in a large bowl. Add the oil, herbs, and salt and pepper to taste. Toss to coat. Transfer the vegetables to the pan and spread out in a single shallow layer.
3. Roast 40 minutes to 1 hour, or until the vegetables are slightly browned and tender, turning with a spatula twice for even cooking.
4. Transfer to a serving platter, taste, and add more salt and pepper if desired. Sprinkle with the parsley and serve.
Adapted from Serving Up the Harvest: Celebrating the Goodness of Fresh Vegetables (Storey, 2007), by Andrea Chesman. If you can't get enough roasted vegetables, check out Chesman's The Roasted Vegetable (Harvard Common Press, 2002).
Are some roasted veggie/herb combos so great everyone should try them? Share your best ideas for a veggie roast-a-rama in the comments section below!
Contributing editor Barbara Pleasant gardens in southwest Virginia, where she grows vegetables, herbs, fruits, flowers and a few lucky chickens. Contact Barbara by visiting her website or finding her on Google+.
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Friday, Dec. 2 • 7 p.m. CT | Tudor Fieldhouse (5,750) • Houston, Texas
GAME 2: TEXAS A&M - CORPUS CHRISTI (2-5) vs. NORTH TEXAS (4-2)/OREGON STATE (5-0)
Saturday, Dec. 3 • 5/7 p.m. CT | Tudor Fieldhouse (5,750) • Houston, Texas
CORPUS CHRISTI – The Texas A&M - Corpus Christi women's basketball team will travel to Houston to compete in the Gene Hackerman Rice Invitational on Friday, Dec. 2 at 7 p.m. The Islanders are set to take on Rice in the first game before facing the winner/loser of the North Texas/Oregon State game on Saturday, Dec. 3. The consolation game will tip-off at 5 p.m. followed by the championship game at 7 p.m.
The Islanders are coming off a heartbreaking loss to Texas-Pan American on Tuesday night. The Islanders fell 58-56 at the American Bank Center in the final 3.3 seconds off a made layup under the basket.
Rice is coming off a 67-47 home loss to the University of Arkansas at Little Rock on Saturday, Nov. 26. The Owls sit at 4-3 with a 2-1 home record.
North Texas is heading into the tournament with a record of 4-2 and will face Oregon State prior to the Islanders game on Friday, Dec. 2 at 5 p.m. Oregon State is undefeated with a perfect 5-0 record with four of the wins coming at home.
The Islanders fell to Texas-Pan American, 58-56, on Tuesday night at the American Bank Center. Senior Myeisha Myles' layup and free throw with eight seconds evened the score at 56-56. With time winding down, UTPA's Bianca Torre dished it to Adanna Opara for the winning bucket in the paint and sophomore Marquesha Anderson-Sparks' jumper hit the backboard as time expired.
Junior Alisa Roberts led the Islanders with a season-high 12 points on 5-of-9 shooting and junior Verne'qua Taylor added 10 points and tied a season-high six assists. Junior Jessica Jammer paced the Islanders on the glass with eight boards. Senior Myeisha Myles added three blocks and Roberts led the team with four steals.
The Islanders shot 40.4 percent from the field (21-52), 25.0 percent from behind the arc (4-16) and 62.5 percent from the charity stripe (10-16). The Islanders scored 28 bench points to the Broncs' four and outrebounded UTPA 44 to 39. UTPA turned the Islanders' season-high 29 turnovers into 21 points while making 36 of their 58 points in the paint. The Islanders led by two, 25-23, at halftime.
Rice heads into the weekend with a 4-3 overall record and sits at 2-1 at home. On Saturday, Nov. 26, the Owls fell to UALR 67-47, snapping their four-game winning streak. The Owls have claimed wins against Alcorn State, Valparaiso, Chicago State and Houston Baptist.
On the season, Rice averages 63.6 points, shoots .332 from the floor (150-of-452), .262 percent (34-of-130) from three-point range and .645 (111-of-172) from the line.
Individually, the Owls are led by Jessica Kuster with 19.9 points per game and 13.1 rebounds per game. Brianna Hypolite is second on the team in points with 9.1 points per game.
Saturday's game will mark the third time the Islanders and Owls have met up. Rice currently holds the 2-0 advantage over the Islanders.
The last time the Islanders faced Rice was on January 8, 2003 under then-head coach Jodi Kest. The Islanders lost 61-55 at Rice. The Islanders other loss to the Owls came during the Islanders home opener on November 17, 2001 under then-head coach Sheryl Estes. The Owls won 66-59.
North Texas heads into Friday's game against Oregon State with a 4-2 record and sits at 2-1 on the road.
The Mean Green are coming off a 69-62 loss to the University of Arizona on Nov. 28 on the road. The Mean Green's other loss came to Oral Roberts, 70-60, on Nov. 16 at home.
North Texas has claimed wins against UT Arlington, New Mexico, SMU and Texas State.
On the season, North Texas averages 60.3 points, shoots .360 from the floor (116-of-322), .280 percent (21-of-75) from three-point range and .690 (109-of-158) from the line.
Individually, the Owls are led by Tamara Torru with 16.5 points per game and 8.0 rebounds per game. Jasmine Godbolt is second on the team in points with 13.2 points per game and leads the team on the glass with 9.3 rebounds per game.
Oregon State heads into Friday's game against North Texas undefeated. The Beavers sit at 5-0 with four of their wins coming on their home floor. Their most recent win came against Eastern Washington on the road 74-60.
Oregon State has claimed wins against Western Oregon, Montana State, Cal State Northridge, Southern Utah and a road win at Eastern Washington.
On the season, Oregon State averages 85.2 points, shoots .502 from the floor (162-323), .333 percent (30-of-90) from three-point range and .610 (72-of-118) from the line.
Individually, the Beavers are led by Ali Gibson with 15.0 points per game and Earlysia Marchbanks with 14.6 points per game. ShaKiana Edwards-Teasley leads the team on the glass with 7.0 rebounds per game.
This season the Islanders have depth on their roster, something they have lacked in the past. On Tuesday, the Islanders outscored UTPA's bench 28-4. The Islanders were led by Alisa Roberts' 12 points and Brandi Huff's six points off the bench. In the Islanders' win against Houston Baptist the bench outscored the Huskies 30-2.
The Islanders tallied 18 second chance points to the Bronc's five on Tuesday.
The Islanders are outrebounding their opponent 334-303 with an average of 47.7 rebounds per game. Myeisha Myles is leading the team on the glass with 8.3 rebounds per game and Jessica Jammer is second with 7.9 rebounds per game. On Tuesday, the Islanders outrebounded UTPA 44-39. At halftime the Islanders led the glass 28-16.
Jessica Jammer has played a pivotal role for the Islanders. The junior has tallied five double-digit scoring games out of the seven the Islanders have played. She also has posted two double doubles.
Jammer is averaging a team high 11.9 points and is second on the team with 7.9 rebounds per game and is third on the team with an average of 25.4 minutes per game.
The Islanders were picked to finish last in the Southland West division after finishing last in the conference last season.
After the Rice Tournament, the Islanders will face Big Ten foe Indiana after Christmas. The Islanders host 12 games, including four which will be played at the Dugan Wellness Center.
Following the Gene Hackerman Rice Invitational the Islanders will travel to Edinburg, Texas, on Wednesday, Dec. 7, to take on Texas-Pan American at 7 p.m.


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PARKERSBURG - Five more people joined the ranks of graduates from the West Central Drug Court in a ceremony Friday in the Judge Black Annex.
Speaking at the ceremony was West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals Justice Brent Benjamin.
Benjamin said since 2005 the drug court has grown from a program in two counties to 30 counties and soon it will be in all 55 counties. Wood County's drug court was established in 2007 and since then more than 60 people have graduated.
Article Photos
Five more people graduated from the West Central Drug Court program on Friday. From left, graduates Whitli Brown, Natosha Patterson and Kristen Spencer, Wood County Drug Court Judge Donna Jackson, West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals Justice Brent Benjamin, graduates Thomas Smith and Nick Artherults and Wood County Circuit Court Judge J.D. Beane. (Photo by Jeffrey Saulton)
"The program is so good the Legislature saw fit last month to make it statewide," he said. "That's a wonderful thing, it reflects not just how important it is to turn lives around and gives them a second chance to show what they can do. It's also good for West Virginia."
Benjamin said he attends as many drug court graduations as possible.
"I try to come to as many of the graduations as I can for two reasons," he said. "I'd be lying if I didn't say it is one of the happiest parts of my job to see people graduate, turn their lives around and to congratulate the graduates."
Benjamin said it is not an easy program, since it works after people realize they need to change their lives.
"It's not an easy thing to look in a mirror and realize you need to change your life and then do it," he said. "It is not an easy thing."
Benjamin said many who completed the program said it was difficult but they decided to stay with it.
"They tell me at first they think jail could be better," he said. "Some people do wash out but some see changes two or three months into the program; those mean old judges and magistrates, those mean old probation officer and those mean old counselors become their friends."
Benjamin said those working in the court are volunteers.
"I want to thank everyone involved with drug court for what you do on a volunteer basis to help your fellow West Virginians; it's that important," he said. "Hopefully you will be able to get through, but if you have a problem you now have resources and a support network."
Benjamin said he wanted to ask the graduates to do what they can to help others graduate from the court and to visit the drug court team.
"This day is kind of bitter sweet for them," he said. "Just as you invested a lot of yourself, they have invested a lot and you have gotten to know each other very well and they are going to miss you."
Katherine Boggs, adult drug court coordinator/probation officer, said the graduations are exciting for her.
"I'm like a proud mama," she said. "I know you think we are hard on you but it's because we believe in you and we want to be hard on you so when things get tough in the future you will know how to deal with it and how to handle it and how to handle it with grace.
"Grace under pressure is what I've seen out of every one of you. I'm so proud every single day, but especially today. I love you all," Boggs said.
Whitli Brown was one of the graduates Friday. She said the program changed her life.
"Where do I start, my parents have their daughter back, my sisters have their sister back, my nieces and nephews their aunt and most importantly I got myself back."
Other graduates from the program Friday were Natosha Patterson, Nick Artherhults, Thomas Smith and Kristen Spencer.


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Valdosta, Georgia - The Valdosta State football team was happy about winning the conference last year, but they weren't satisfied.
The Blazers are looking for their first national title in four years.
The key will be holding on to the football.
"The big thing for us is to not turn the ball over," Head Coach David Dead said. "Last year we turned the ball over, we didn't finish off drives with turnovers. We gotta be able to do that this year."
And, so far, with two days until the season opener, Dean likes what he sees.
"Our offensive line is playing well, making some good decisions up there, blocking well, playing together real well, which we haven't had in quite awhile," he said.
"I think we have three real good quarterbacks. That's good to say. We're pretty deep at that position right now. So, for the most part, we're on our way to getting to where we want to be, we're not there yet."
Speed has also been a strength for the Blazers since Dean took over.
"Speed has usually been on our side, I'll say that," said Austen Roberts, a Senior Quarterback. "But this year we really do have some athletes who can make some big plays."
For more on this story, see the video above.


text:
One of the objectives of UNDP is to facilitate learning and exchange of ideas. The Discussion series was initiated to facilitate dialogue among academicians, development practitioners and civil society on important issues that impinge on human development.
A New Social Contract For Sustainable Human DevelopmentGlobal Human Development Forum Policy Paper by Paola Pagliani and Astra Bonini
Aajeevika - Livelihoods in Rajasthan: Status, Constraints and Strategies for Sustainable ChangeThe study attempts to understand how rural livelihoods are changing and diversifying in rural Rajasthan and what factors determine access to new and productive livelihood opportunities for different sections of the rural population, especially the poor. Apart from reviewing the chief livelihood strategies and identifying the main livelihood sectors, the study focuses especially on livelihood options before the poorest sections of the rural community, as it explores various measures that can facilitate the rural poor in achieving successful sustainable livelihoods.
Course Curriculum on Human Development - An Outline
Database Issues : Women's Access to Credit and Rural Micro-finance in India
Decentralisation in India : Challenges & Opportunities
Drought Proofing in Rajasthan: Imperatives, Experience and Prospects
Estimates of District Domestic Product
Estimating Informal Employment & Poverty in India
Financing for Development India : Lessons from the Past; Needs of the Future
Greening Human Development: Capturing Wins in Equity and Environmental SustainabilityGlobal Human Development Forum Policy Paper by Subhra Bhattacharjee and Usman Ali Iftikhar
UN Solution Exchange
National Institute of Public Finance and Policy
Access to Information Project - Knowledge and Networking Portal on Right to Information (RTI)
Public Private Community Partnership (PPCP)
© 2016 United Nations Development Programme Turn high contrast mode on


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If you still don't have the hero's cap, let me know. We can add each other and maybe meet up for a trade or send items through the mail.
I still need the Varia Suit shirt and pants. >.<
Results 26 to 47 of 47
07-26-2013 #26
Last edited by Vyse; 07-26-2013 at 23:02.Thanks to Kwes for the signature!
07-30-2013 #27
07-30-2013 #28
The Metroid looks sweet but I think I'll go with the Varia Suit shirt instead. That would just leave the pants. What's your friend code, by the way? Mine is in my signature.
Last edited by Vyse; 07-30-2013 at 20:16.Thanks to Kwes for the signature!
07-30-2013 #29
07-31-2013 #30
07-31-2013 #31
Okay, I added you but I think we need to open our town gates at the same time or else I can't visit you. When do you want to meet up?Thanks to Kwes for the signature!
07-31-2013 #32
07-31-2013 #33
I'm about to do the same.Thanks to Kwes for the signature!
07-31-2013 #34
07-31-2013 #35
You're welcome.
You have a really nice looking town, by the way. I still need to complete expanding my own house and add more furniture.Thanks to Kwes for the signature!
07-31-2013 #36
thanks I took some inspiration from some of the towns I visited using the Dream Suite that you can build, it's a shame you can't take anything back with you from the towns you visit but it's good for ideas anyway!
The furniture seems harder to come by in New Leaf compared to what it was like in Wild World, unless I just remember it differently.
08-02-2013 #37
Yeah, the Dream Suite is my current project.
Punchy offered his gold stereo a while back for something of equal size but I didn't think I had anything. Lol. He also happens to be my favorite resident.Thanks to Kwes for the signature!
08-02-2013 #38
08-03-2013 #39
Nice! I'm still getting 200k per round trip.
I have a couple favorite neighbors like Punchy and Drift. I also had a gorilla, Al, move into town today who seems cool. No fortune cookies today though.Thanks to Kwes for the signature!
08-03-2013 #40
Yeah Al is pretty cool, I used to have him in my town but he moved away, I would of stopped him but I had two gorillas so I thought I could lose one :P
Just got the badge for saving 1,000,000 bells! I did it before but I didn't wait for the badge guy to show up, then they had the crown in the shop and I had to buy it lol, damn thing costs 1,400,000 bells! madness
08-06-2013 #41
I have all these play coins from walking and no fortune cookies to buy. Lol.
They've been replaced with fireworks and medicine.Thanks to Kwes for the signature!
08-06-2013 #42
08-06-2013 #43
I was able to buy one fortune cookie today.
By the way, I have a Master Sword lying around. Do you think I could trade it for your Metroid?Thanks to Kwes for the signature!
08-07-2013 #44
08-08-2013 #45
Haven't played Animal Crossing in about a week, hope everyone hasn't moved out by now.
08-08-2013 #46
08-10-2013 #47
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text:
Check out this outstanding interview with Donald Trump Jr. on Deer Talk Now!
Trump Jr. is a longtime hunter and angler who balances his international development deals with a growing family and his love of the outdoors. Watch this episode and find out how Trump Jr. developed his great passion for hunting, his thoughts about the Second Amendment and gun control advocates and see what he said about the Hollywood media's manufactured story on his 2011 African safari!
What do you think?
Should he have apologized for his African hunting trip or the leaked photos of him posing with an elephant's tail?
Post your opinion below for a chance to win a signed copy of Deer & Deer Hunting's September issue by Donald Trump Jr!
To enter for a chance to win one of 15 signed copies, comment below by 12pm (EST) on Wednesday, Sept. 5. Winners will be announced at end of next week's Deer Talk Now live show.


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But if it needs saying: this is a better-than-average Phish show, which is to say very few rock bands can do what this band does, on this night, without so much as breaking a sweat.
Thursday, 06/17/2004
KeySpan Park, Brooklyn, NY
Soundcheck: Frankenstein, A Song I Heard The Ocean Sing, Access Me, Undermind, Crowd Control, Nothing Jam
Set 1: ASIHTOSA Song I Heard the Ocean Sing[1], Dinner and a Movie, Curtain WithThe Curtain With, SampleSample in a Jar, MomaThe Moma Dance -> Free, Nothing[2], Maze, Frankenstein
Set 2: 46 Days -> Possum > Oh Kee PaThe Oh Kee Pa Ceremony > SuzySuzy Greenberg > Axilla > 2001Also Sprach Zarathustra > BOAFBirds of a Feather, Kung, Mike'sMike's Song > HydrogenI Am Hydrogen > WeekapaugWeekapaug Groove
Encore: DividedDivided Sky
[1] Debut.
[2] Phish debut.
· Twist tease in Mike's Song
· Mainstreet tease in Weekapaug Groove
· Dave's Energy Guide tease in 46 Days
· San-Ho-Zay tease in Also Sprach Zarathustra
Noteworthy Jams: A Song I Heard the Ocean Sing, The Moma Dance, Free, 46 Days, Suzy Greenberg (highly recommended), Also Sprach Zarathustra, Weekapaug Groove
Average Song Gap: 12.58
Performers: Trey Anastasio, Page McConnell, Jon Fishman, Mike Gordon
Notes: This show was simulcast in movie theaters nationwide and subsequently officially released in both CD and DVD formats as Live In Brooklyn. This show marked the debut of A Song I Heard the Ocean Sing and the Phish debut of Nothing. Kung was dedicated to the golfers competing in the U.S. Open at the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club in Southampton, NY. 46 Days included a DEG tease from Trey. San-Ho-Zay was teased in 2001. Mike's Song featured a Twist tease. During Weekapaug, Trey teased Mainstreet. Before the soundcheck's A Song I Heard The Ocean Sing, Fluffhead, Frankenstein, Walls of the Cave, Seven Below, and Letter to Jimmy Page were teased. At the end of the soundcheck, Trey teased Fluffhead, as memorialized on the Live in Brooklyn DVD.
LivePhish Download
Song Distribution:
2 Undermind
2 The Story of the Ghost
2 Stash
2 Junta
1 Round Room
1 Billy Breathes
1 Hoist
1 Rift
1 Lawn Boy
1 The Man Who Stepped into Yesterday
1 The White Tape
Songs by Debut Year:
This show was part of the "2004 Early Summer Tour."
But if it needs saying: this is a better-than-average Phish show, which is to say very few rock bands can do what this band does, on this night, without so much as breaking a sweat.
This afternoon, I put on my Live In Brooklyn CDs. What a difference.
The level of energy evident in the music is on par with the heady, nation-conquering days of 1993-95. And although the musicianship has changed, this remastered recording demonstrates how the band has improved at listening to each other and supporting each other musically. When the band has been consciously putting in the time to elevate this ability, it becomes infectious: Sample In A Jar is usually setlist fluff, but Page, Mike, and Fish are contributing to Trey's solo in rhythm, tempo, and dynamics, and Trey can't help but be inspired by this.
And during Free, Mike unleashes the Meatball pedal effect, the sound that has had such a profound effect on 3.0 funk jams.
Another indicator of a special show: when the band elects to play one of their early bread-and-butter jam songs in the encore slot, like Reba, Bowie, or Fluffhead. I will always have time for a Divided Sky encore.
Other reviewers have done a great job of explaining the context of the Summer 2004 shows. Live In Brooklyn was the first Phish release I purchased in the wake of the band's breakup in 2004, as a way of providing myself some closure in the grieving process. Of course there were specific reasons why the band broke up in 2004, but it was, and still is, astonishing that Phish could consider calling it quits when they still play shows like this. If you are at all familiar with the band's live show catalog, *please* get this show from livephish.com, (as well as the SPAC run from the following week) and listen, and enjoy, and consider what was and what might have been.
ASIHTOS sounded like it could go deep early, but it was really a taste of where this song would go in the future. Dinner and a Movie was the appropriate and predictable call for the simulcast, while the Curtain With (first since Vegas 2000) was an obvious statement song ("Please, we have no regrets") that was quite pleasant, especially in light of the debacle that the song was at Coventry. Moma>Free is pure beauty and funkiness, while the rain began to fall during Nothing. Maze had us screaming "You'll never get out of this rain" as we were soaked to the skin.
46 Days>Possum showed off a beautiful segue and Suzy sounded at the time it might be the final-ever version (which it wasn't, of course). The second set was fun and danceable, but my favorite part of Weekapaugh was the brief Main Street hint. The clearing sky inspired the encore, which was welcome but botched. The Moma>Free and 46 Days>Possum are worth watching and hearing, but the jamming doesn't reach the heights of the SPAC.
*Very smooth segue from 46 Days->Possum
*18 minute Suzy with Reprise Jam. Straight funk (reminiscent of the 9/14/2000 Suzy) until about the 10:20 mark and then things take a turn for the nasty. Typical 2.0 dark jam sound.
11:40 Fishman starts this open hi-hat beat and Trey lays some nasty distorted chords and the jam kicks into high gear, very dark sound. Trey does some wanky oxy-chords but Fish and Mike never stop driving the jam. Eventually at 16:00 Trey explodes with rhythm, classic two chord vamp, and the jam comes full circle before eventually fizzling out (17:15 Trey does some weird stuff, they seem to get disjointed and fall off) but you can tell they are wanting to rage, hence following it up with a killer Axilla.
There isn't a single thing from this show that has more relisten value than the Free imo and for anyone who hasn't heard it, pop it on and enjoy the hell out of it.


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Dear Friends,
I hope the end of summer finds you well. As many of you know, on August 1 the Center for Rural Partnerships began a new era, with Thad Guldbrandsen moving on to become the Vice Provost for Research and Engagement. I'd like to congratulate Thad, and thank him for his leadership of the Center over the past 6 years. He has left the woodpile well-stocked, and all of us at the Center are inspired to continue his legacy of developing and supporting collaborative projects with Plymouth State's many partners throughout the region.
At any time of transition, it's important to take stock of past success and chart a course for new areas of achievement. Since its inception in 2005, the Center for Rural Partnerships has become known as a resource for facilitating relationships among community partners, developing workshops and educational opportunities both on-and-off campus, and conducting community-level applied research throughout the region. This is what we do best, and thanks to the vibrancy and hard work of our partners and staff, we will continue to develop and support fruitful partnerships across the fields of history, heritage and culture; health and social welfare; and recreation, tourism, and agriculture. I am excited to continue this work together.
Looking forward, I see a number of opportunities for the Center to expand its service to the region. First, we'll be developing a strategic plan that will allow us to better listen to the needs of our partners and focus on meeting those needs. Second, in keeping with new campus initiatives for student engagement and service learning, the Center will help create a student-focused "rural laboratory" that will create opportunities for students to engage the region by conducting research, working on real-world projects, and applying coursework. Third, the Center will be expanding our communication efforts to better share and promote the collaborative success of our partners. We'll be updating our web page, creating some visual materials, and expanding our social media presence. Be sure to visit often!
So, there's a lot of work to do and a lot to look forward to. In the meantime, I'd like to leave you with a sample of some exciting projects coming to fruition in the coming months:
- Thanks to the support of the Neil and Louise Tillotson Fund, The Center will be continuing its Coos County Outreach Initiative, which provides technical support, cultural programming, and educational opportunities to businesses, entrepreneurs, and community organizations throughout the North Country.
- With PSU's College of Business Administration, the Center will be re-introducing the new-and-improved North Country Economic Index, which has been expanded to include new features and in-depth analysis that better serves the region's policy-makers and economic development stakeholders.
- In partnership with the Institute for New Hampshire Studies and the New Hampshire Department of Travel and Tourism Development, the Center will be co-hosting a tourism-marketing workshop designed to help motel owners create exciting and profitable travel itineraries.
- Along with the Northern Forest Heritage Park and the Plymouth State Art Department, the Center will be organizing several showings of a documentary film detailing the creation and installation of murals on the Brown Company R+D Building.
And, thanks to you, there will be plenty more. Keep in touch, and I look forward to seeing you soon.
Ben Amsden
Interim Director


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It is a good thing that Yellow Medicine East wrestlers are reportedly happy to have paired with Renville County West and MACCRAY school districts to form the Quad County wrestling squad, because it looks as if Sting students may be seeing more collaboration.
Last week, YME school board members went ahead with a recommendation from Athletic Director Tim Knapper to form an ad hoc committee to explore additional pairing options with Renville County West in football and perhaps other non-athletic programming, as well.
The cooperative efforts between the schools is largely driven by declining enrollment numbers. At present, the drop in student athletes has been more crippling to RCW, but the fear is that YME may not be too many more years away from finding itself in the same boat.
"Three or four more years from now and we're going to be in a very similar place," said Knapper. "If we close ourselves off right now our ability to be self-reliant with future decision making may be put in jeopardy."
Last year the topic of pairing of the two football was also broached. However, it was never given serious thought due to Minnesota State High School League (MSHSL) rules that would have moved the cooperative up a class alongside larger schools and far tougher competition.
This year changes to MSHSL policy appear to clear this concern from the table, offering an opportunity to the schools to gain exemption from this clause, which Knapper believes the schools would be all but sure to receive.
"If we don't qualify to stay in Class 2A, it doesn't seem that anybody would," he said. "Pairing is much more intriguing this year as opposed to last."
School board members Grant Velde and Steve Rupp both spoke out in favor of the exploration committee, in part because of how well the Quad County situation has gone.
"I don't think one kid out there would say he didn't like it or he wasn't having expectations met," said Rupp.
"I think, personally, it can only give our kids more opportunities," noted Velde.
Wishing to express concerns she has heard aired by parents, board member Dawn Odegard commented that there has been a significant amount of flack about the Sting to Quad County name change. This, Knapper acknowledged, but also pointed out, "I know [RCW] doesn't just want to be absorbed."
Whatever happens will likely happen relatively fast, as Knapper said a decision on the issue could come as soon as fall. The committee itself would be compiled by the athletic director and made up of a variety of different individuals from parents to coaches to school board members.
Page 2 of 2 - Knapper said the act was somewhat preemptive, but also noted that the proactive approach would likely pay dividends if and when the rubber meets the road.
According to the Renville County Register, RCW has also formed a similar committee.
Background on the
current Quad County wrestling cooperative:
The wrestling agreement itself identifies YME as the host district for the cooperative. The majority of expenses for the program are split three ways except transportation to practice and costs of "home" matches. Transportation expenses to and from practices are the responsibility of MACCRAY and RCW districts, with each district responsible for transporting their student athletes to YME for practices.
When MACCRAY, RCW, or YME host a "home" match, the host district is responsible for payment of referees and other personnel necessary to stage the event. The host district is also responsible for the provision of concessions. The host will keep the gate for the event and concession revenues are not covered under the provision of the agreement. Host districts are responsible for any shortages of "home" events.
Location, ST | website.com


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Microsoft Shows Off 'Refined Blend' of Windows 8
Microsoft on Wednesday unveiled changes it is making to Windows 8, as the company seeks to win over software developers and consumers who didn't universally love the company's initial attempt to overhaul its flagship software for computers and tablets.
The changes Microsoft officials detailed at a San Francisco event include less jarring ways to switch between two modes of using Windows, new ways to search files stored on Windows computing devices and on the Web, and easier ways to do multiple things at once. Microsoft discussed ways for developers to build apps for 3D printers, and to make apps that pull in features of Microsoft's Bing Web-search engine.
Microsoft also announced new Windows 8 apps that will be available, including from Facebook and digital-magazine service Flipboard, and company officials discussed how Windows software has been reworked for the breed of small tablets–like Apple's iPad Mini–that boomed in popularity last year.
Many of the changes and refinements Microsoft officials described Wednesday already had been disclosed amid preparations for Windows 8.1, the name for the revamped operating software to be publicly unveiled in coming months. But it's the first time Microsoft had an opportunity to show off Windows 8.1 to developers.
To enhance the software consumer and corporate appeal, Microsoft needs fun and useful software that will run on computing devices powered by its software. Microsoft Chief Executive Steve Ballmer and other company executives sought to pitch thousands of developers Wednesday on the business opportunity from making apps for Microsoft-powered gadgets, especially for Windows 8 and Windows Phone for smartphones.
"The future of Windows is very, very bright," Ballmer said as he closed the two-hour keynote. "The opportunity as an application developer to use Windows to build next generation mobile connected experiences has never been better than it is today."
The broad theme from Ballmer and others was Microsoft was responsive to gripes from users and developers about Windows 8. Ballmer, using a coffee metaphor to acknowledge user gripes about Windows 8, said Microsoft was "refining the blend" of the software.
The developers in the audience Wednesday cheered for one of those refinements: The return, in a different form, of the "Start" menu that had long been a navigation tool for Windows-powered computers. Microsoft took the feature away when it launched Windows 8 in October.
Also in a change to Windows 8.1, Microsoft is allowing PC users a new one-click option to skip the smartphone-style navigation mode and have their computers start up each time to the traditional Windows desktop screen.
Developers for months have been encouraging Microsoft to make those changes to make Windows 8 easier to use, but some people question whether the refinements go far enough.
"The tweaks to allow the desktop background underneath the Start Screen and the return of the Start button make it feel a little less like I'm running two PCs in one, but the difference is still jarring," said Forrester analyst Frank Gillett.
Windows executive Antoine Leblond also showed off a new feature to allow software developers to build apps to design a physical object in Windows 8 and then press a single button to transfer the data to print on a 3D printer.
It's unclear whether many apps will be built to take advantage of these feature, but it's notable that Microsoft is putting its weight behind the buzzy area of 3D printing, small machines that create three-dimensional objects like vases or jet-engine parts by "printing" layers of plastic or other materials.


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Rheumatoid Arthritis Health Center
Pill Instead of a Needle May Soon Be Option for RA
Aug. 8, 2012 -- A new pill may soon offer people with rheumatoid arthritis an alternative to the injections and intravenous infusions that many rely on to treat their disease.
The drug, tofacitinib, is a twice-daily pill that works by turning down the body's immune attack on its own joints and organs. It works in a slightly different way than currently available treatments for rheumatoid arthritis, or RA.
"It's pretty important and pretty exciting, and some have described it as a biologic drug in a pill," says Jeffrey R. Curtis, MD, MPH, director of the Arthritis Clinical Intervention Program at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Curtis worked on early trials of the treatment, but was not involved in the current research.
Biologics have revolutionized the treatment of RA, but they must be taken by injection or IV infusion. They are made from natural sources that use a biologic method, instead of a chemical method, to make them.
A pair of studies published in the New England Journal of Medicine show that the treatment works at least as well as Humira, an older biologic. Tofacitinib also reduced the number of swollen and painful joints in about twice as many patients compared to a placebo pill. That was true whether or not it was used in combination with methotrexate, the standard initial treatment for the disease.
The Research
The studies included a total of more than 1,300 people with RA. Significant improvements in physical function were seen as early as the second week on the drug.
The studies didn't follow patients long enough to show whether tofacitinib might slow the physical destruction of the joints as other disease-modifying anti-rheumatic (DMARD) drugs do.
Both studies were paid for by Pfizer, the company that hopes to market the drug.
The FDA is weighing whether or not to approve tofacitinib, which works in a new way by blocking Janus kinase (JAK) enzymes inside cells. These enzymes help to control the chemical messengers that ramp up the immune response. Because the drug acts earlier in the immune response than most biologics, it has broader effects in the body.


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The Saints girls tennis season is starting the pre-season ranked among the top teams in the state.
The Saints are ranked fourth in the state at the pre-season poll – this following a successful season in 2012.
Also gaining honors in the state pre-season poll is Lorena Hernandez, who is currently ranked eighth in the state at the individual level.
See more in this week's Plaindealer.
Location, ST | website.com


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Hannaford making no headway in suit against planning board to block competitor
Hannaford sought to reverse the planning board's decision to give Residences at Saco River LLC approval for an 80,500-square-foot retail grocery store behind T.J. Maxx in Conway. The planning board approval was given in August. The new grocery store is rumored to be a Market Basket.
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A snafu at the Assessor's Office resulted in 19,173 incorrect property tax statements being sent out this year and millions of dollars wrongly credited to schools or shortchanged to urban renewal agencies.
"I'm very apologetic, and I will do everything in my power not to let this happen again," Assessor Joshua Gibson said.
Gibson will mail letters to property owners who didn't pay their full share of property taxes and will be required to pay on average $28.32 in next year's statement. The total amount not billed because of assessor errors was $543,000.Another 379 taxpayers should have had a slightly lower tax amount, averaging $17.63 each. The total decreases amount to $6,680, and refunds will be mailed in January.
The same error resulted in tax dollars that were misdirected to 18 taxing agencies. Urban renewal districts received credit for $2 million less than what they were owed, while school districts, the city of Medford and other agencies received $1.7 million more than they were owed.
— Damian Mann
Location, ST | website.com


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Does sweating help get thc out of my system?
kgb answers » Health & Body » Health & Fitness » Does sweating help get thc out of my system?
Monday, February 06 2012
Source: http://www.funadvice.com/q/way_to_get_thc_out_of_your_system
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On March 12, at about 2:05 p.m., a freshman male student came into the Battle Mountain High School nurse's office with bleeding from his chest. The 15-year-old boy said he was stabbed by another student in a school restroom between classes.
A School Resource Officer with the Eagle County Sheriff's Office was at the school and began an investigation. The victim student was transported by Eagle County Paramedic Services ambulance to the Vail Valley Medical Center from the school in Edwards. The victim was treated and released for a non-life threatening injury.
The suspect student fled the high school and was located by law enforcement about one mile west of Edwards along the railroad tracks. He was arrested without incident at about 3:10 pm and transported to the Eagle County Jail in Eagle, where he was charged with first degree assault (assault with a deadly weapon causing serious bodily injury), which is a class 3 felony. The 15-year-old freshman suspect, Irving Limas, from Edwards, was transported to the Mount View Juvenile Detention Facility in Denver where he will be held until a District Court Judge determines his further detention. Limas was currently on probation for a previous assault.
A pair of bloody scissors was located by school staff at the high school and turned over to the Sheriff's Office. It is being examined as the possible weapon used to assault the victim. The relationship between the two boys is being investigated, but no indication of provocation by the victim has yet been found.
BMHS staff has notified parents, students and teachers of the incident. The school was not on lock down due to evidence the suspect had immediately left the school property. The suspect student is suspended with a recommendation of expulsion.
The ECSO will continue to investigate this incident.
On Dec. 4, an Eagle County Sheriff's Office deputy saw a vehicle driving slowly and weaving on westbound Interstate 70 between Wolcott and Eagle. The deputy attempted to stop the vehicle to check on the driver when the vehicle drove off the right side of the highway. The driver was throwing objects from the vehicle as the deputy approached.
Two socks with approximately 1,200 grams, or almost 3 pounds, of methamphetamine were found near the car, as well as a loaded Ruger 9-mm semi-automatic handgun. The driver was found to be under the influence of meth and was driving from Kansas City to his home in Oxnard, Calif. Michael Aguayo, age 22, was arrested on charges of possession of methamphetamine (a schedule 1 controlled substance) with intent to sell (a class 2 felony); possession of a weapon by a previously convicted felon (a class 6 felony); driving under the influence of drugs; and weaving.
Aguayo was held in the Eagle County Jail. Because of the large quantity of drugs and the weapon involved, plus Aguayo's previous felony conviction for drugs, the Federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms was contacted. A U.S. attorney presented the case to a federal grand jury and Aguayo was indicted on federal drug and firearm violations. Aguayo's local charges were dismissed (with ability to be re-filed if needed) and he was released to the U.S. Marshal Service on March 6 for federal prosecution in Denver U.S. District Court.
Tips on illegal drug activity from concerned citizens are vital to Eagle County Drug Task Force operations. The ECSO will continue to assist the ATF with investigation of this incident.
If you think you may have any information about the suspects or this crime, please call the Eagle County Sheriff's Office at 970-328-8500 or Eagle County Crime Stoppers at 970-328-7007, 1-800-972-TIPS, submit your tip online at www.tipsubmit.com, or text a tip from your cell phone by texting STOPCRIME plus your message to CRIMES (274637). If your tip leads to the arrest and indictment of any suspect involved, you could earn up to a $1,000 reward from the Crime Stoppers.
A deputy stopped a car for weaving in Edwards Feb. 16 and smelled alcohol when he contacted the 25-year-old driver.
The man said he'd given a drunk friend a ride. He agreed to voluntary sobriety tests and failed. He submitted a breath test and was arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol.
Deputies stopped a car in Edwards Feb. 16 when it was going the wrong way in a roundabout with the high beams of its headlights on.
The 27-year-old driver had glassy eyes and had trouble walking. He failed voluntary sobriety tests and elected to have a blood test.
On the way to the hospital for the blood test, the man said he had taken Valium and OxyContin, which are prescription pain relievers that are amplified when taken with alcohol.
At the hospital, the man was given several chances to give a blood sample but he got scared of the needle and refused each time, screaming profanities. The officer repeatedly warned him not to do that and told the man he could take a breath test. The man said he didn't trust the accuracy of breath tests. After an hour, the nurse refused to try getting a blood sample because the man was being so uncooperative.
The man got angry when told he would be losing his license. The man clenched his fist so tight that his knuckles turned white. The officer had to force him back into handcuffs and told him he had never given a person an hour to take a chemical test and was now adding a charge of disorderly conduct.
While checking into the jail, another prescription pill, Ativan, was found inside the man's wallet. Introducing contraband to the jail is a felony but the man was only warned for the pill. He was booked for DUI, failure to dim high beams, driving in the wrong direction of a roundabout and disorderly conduct.
A deputy stopped a car in Avon Feb. 17 for defective tail lights.
The 22-year-old driver exhibited signs of drunkenness and admitted to drinking earlier. He failed voluntary sobriety tests, submitted a breath test and was jailed for driving without a tail light and DUI.
A deputy stopped a car on Interstate 70 near Dotsero Feb. 19 for a defective license plate lamp.
The 25-year-old driver had an arrest warrant out of Clear Creek County for marijuana possession. The expiration date on her temporary license tag was altered to read Feb. 18 when it had actually expired Jan. 14.
The woman was arrested for the warrant and for presenting fictitious plates. A passenger was allowed to drive the car.
A plain-clothes deputy saw a 24-year-old man and 25-year-old woman smoking marijuana in a car parked in Avon Feb. 20.
The officer approached them and informed them that while it is now legal in Colorado to consume marijuana in private, it is illegal to use it in a public place or vehicle.
The man in the driver's seat didn't have a license and identified himself with a ski pass. The deputy learned his license had been suspended and warned the man not to drive anymore.
The woman was on probation in Jefferson County. The deputy notified her probation officer and cited the couple for possession/public consumption of marijuana and possession of paraphernalia.
Deputies responded to a confrontation that erupted on Vail Mountain March 2.
A 27-year-old snowboarder said a 63-year-old skier cut him off, almost riding over the front of his board. He yelled at the skier to pay more attention. The skier stopped abruptly and started yelling back at him. The boarder said the skier pushed him down with his forearm and then hit him with a ski pole.
Then the skier left and got on the next lift. The boarder followed and tried to call 911. That's when he noticed his $600 iPhone was broken. He said it probably happened when he was pushed down.
Ski patrol contacted the 63-year-old and both he and the 27-year-old met with deputies.
The older man said the boarder cut him off and denied pushing him. He said he just turned around fast and his ski pole tapped the boarder. He added that he felt he was being verbally assaulted by the 27-year-old and probably should not have stopped to confront him.
The 63-year-old was cited for harassment and criminal mischief.
• A 32-year-old man was cited for disorderly conduct and escorted off hotel property in Beaver Creek when he refused to stop yelling and cursing while he was intoxicated Feb. 7.
• A pair of backcountry skis and poles were stolen from a garage in Red Cliff between Jan. 28 and Jan. 31. The Black Diamond Element skis were valued at $697.
• A pair of skis were stolen from a locked car in an Avon apartment complex around Feb. 13. The owner said he locked the car with all his ski gear in it and in the morning only the skis were missing. They were old, straight-shaped skis that he bought from a used-gear store last year for $76.22.
• A hotel guest in Beaver Creek suspected his iPad was stolen from a bag that was left in his room Feb. 14. Hotel employees were questioned and searched and appeared genuinely innocent.
• A pair of Blizzard Bonafide skis worth $950 and poles worth $150 were stolen from a rack by the Lionshead gondola in Vail Feb. 18.
• A Gypsum resident reported a hit-and-run that happened Feb. 20. His company vehicle parked in the driveway had apparently been hit by another car in the night. The man said he heard a loud noise around 2 a.m. but assumed it was from the fire department.


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Holocaust Denial
The Holocaust was the systematic, state-sponsored murder of approximately six million Jews and many other victims by the Germans and their collaborators during World War II.
The Holocaust
The Holocaust is one of the most thoroughly researched periods of history. The amount of existing research is enormous and growing constantly as historians pour through archives full of extant documents and artifacts. While important questions remain to be researched, nearly all trained historians who have studied this period agree on the basic facts: The Nazi's "Final Solution" was an official, systematic program of extermination of the Jewish race involving mass murder on an industrial scale which "succeeded" in killing between 5 and 6 million Jews, or approximately 1/2 of the Jewish population of Europe, before it was ended by the Allies' victory over Germany in 1945.
A number of websites, including the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum's excellent multimedia Holocaust Encyclopedia and others available through our links page, provide reliable information about the Holocaust.
What is Holocaust Denial?
"Holocaust deniers" deny these well established facts about the Holocaust. They assert that the murder of approximately six million Jews during World War II never occurred and that the Germans are victims of a Zionist plot to extort vast sums of money from them on the basis of a hoax. Under a rallying cry created by Holocaust denier David Irving -- "Sink the Battleship Auschwitz!" -- they deny the existence of the poison gas chambers in the Auschwitz-Birkenau death camp, as that camp lies at the symbolic core of the Holocaust and stands as the icon for Jewish suffering.
The goal of Holocaust deniers in the West is political -- they want to rehabilitate Nazism and fascism in general and Adolf Hitler in particular -- and to promote anti-Semitism and, at times, anti-Israel sentiment. Holocaust denial in the Arab and Muslim world seems to be driven primarily by the goal of undermining what is perceived to be a powerful justification for Israel's existence.
Although the number of active Holocaust denier authors is small, during certain periods they have been able to attract attention that is grossly out of proportion to their numbers and the level of their scholarship. Under the guise of a reasonable person's search for truth, Holocaust deniers spread falsehoods and misinformation that appears reasonable to the uninformed reader. Often times they claim the mantle of free-speech saying they are for "continued research" into a "complex" and "misrepresented" history; yet, their method is never truly historical. Deniers do not rely on artifactual and documentary evidence to create their hypotheses, instead they develop a history of opinion in which any manipulation or distortion of history is acceptable as one's personal belief.
This website is designed to empower the open-minded reader to identify and reject the lies, distortions and misleading innuendo used by Holocaust deniers. Our Myth/Fact sheets concisely analyze each of the deniers' arguments and refute them with high quality scholarship. In addition, our online archive of trial documents from Professor Deborah Lipstadt's legal battle with Holocaust denier David Irving provides a wealth of detailed information.
Contact Us
For more information on The Holocaust, Holocaust Denial or about this website visit our links page, Emory University's Tam Institute for Jewish Studies or contact us via email.


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Have you ever seen someone biking with their dog and thought, "Wow, that
looks like fun … but where did they learn how to do that?" If so, this month's
episode of Pet Talk was made just for you!
In this short video, Dr. Sarah will help you to gain a basic understanding of
how to safely enjoy this outdoor activity with your dog. Our Staff Veterinarian
explains exactly what gear you'll need (a minimal investment), plus all the
necessary steps to train a dog to become comfortable near a moving bicycle.
Trust us when we say that wheeling around with your dog really is loads of fun!
Be sure to share this video with friends and family, especially if they love
pursuing new and exciting leisure pastimes. And, please leave your comments if
this Pet Talk episode is helpful to you.
For some pet kids, trips to the veterinary clinic can be quite traumatic. Some
dogs and cats even seem to have a sixth sense, trembling in fear when an appointment
Fortunately, we have an inside voice to give us tips for calming vet-visit fears
… our very own Staff Veterinarian! If your companion animal experiences mild-to-severe
apprehension when it comes time for a check-up, you will not want to miss this episode
of Pet Talk! In this video, Dr. Sarah reveals six measures anyone can take to ensure
fear-freeTM visits to the veterinarian.
Thank you so much for watching and check back next month for a new episode of
Pet Talk with Dr. Sarah. And be sure to submit your comments below.
Many pet parents report that problem leash behavior is the main reason they avoid outdoor time with their companion animal. If you've experienced these explosive bouts of unruly behavior, stemming from aggression or fear, you know it's no fun at all. But, take heart, because this episode of Pet Talk addresses these very issues.
In this short video, Dr. Sarah will help you to gain a basic understanding asserting leash control. If your dog can trust that you're able to handle any oncoming 'threat', both of you just might be able to start enjoying the outdoors together … possibly for the first time. Wouldn't that be lovely!
Be sure to share this video with friends and family, especially if you know that leash reactivity is a pressing problem for them. And, please leave your comments if this Pet Talk episode is helpful to you!
As we gear up to celebrate Thanksgiving and the coming winter holidays, the polar invasion is taking hold of much of the country and plunging temperatures. Just because Mother Nature is throwing around her frigid weight doesn't mean that outdoor excitement with your canine must come to an end. With a little preparation, the right equipment and a helping of common sense, you and your dog can stay active while hiking and exploring during the cold weather months. In this episode of Pet Talk, Dr. Sarah and her trusty sidekick Alma show you how to remain safe while trekking through winter wilderness areas … especially in places where hunters might be present. With loads of great tips, Pet Talk will help make your outdoor adventures an arctic blast!
In this month's episode of Pet Talk, Dr. Sarah reviews one of those I've-heard-mentioned-before-but-don't-know-very-much-about canine health topics, Parvovirus. Sadly, with spring comes a seasonal increase in this potentially lethal disease, so you and your pup need to be prepared. Our staff veterinarian explains what the disease is, how it's transmitted, tips about how to hinder its spread, symptoms to look out for, as well as what to do if your dog contracts this illness. And, be sure to watch the entire video, to learn how you can prevent your sweet pup from ever getting parvo. Thanks for watching this installment of Pet Talk, and check back next month for another brand new episode.
If your dog routinely chews for 10-20 minutes or more at a time, you'd better be sure that it's something safe, as anything this repetitive can have significant wear-and-tear on teeth and gums.
Many pet parents can identify with the zoned-out expression of a dog who's relishing a good chew experience. The benefits of blissing out on a good chew are many – exercise, mental stimulation, the promotion of dental health … some chew treats are even vehicles for superior nutrition.
In this episode of Pet Talk, Dr. Sarah offers up her reviews of popular chew toys and treats, revealing which ones she does not recommend, and great alternatives. By the end of this episode, you'll be an expert on the best options available to you, to make sure that chewing time is also safe time for your sweet pup. As a bonus, we're revealing one of our newest products, an all-natural buffalo chew that can actually help to improve dental health, and it's on sale!
View all of our new buffalo chew treats now!
Be sure to share this helpful episode of Pet Talk with friends and family by clicking on the 'Email' link below.
It's an unfortunate fact that our dogs and cats become sick and sustain injuries. And sometimes, getting to a vet quickly isn't an option. Isn't it comforting to know that you might be able to help simply by using items found in just about every home? Benefit from Dr. Sarah's expertise as an emergency veterinary doctor, and watch this month's episode of Pet Talk. You too can become a 'Medical MacGyver'! Hopefully, you'll learn something new that'll help a companion animal in need until you can get to the vet.
If you're a regular reader of our blog, you'll know that we want you to be prepared.
Being able to recognize an emergency situation as opposed from something that'll
'just pass', is critical. To make these vital decisions, we offer the following
"Tips for Emergency Situations" and
"Recognize the Signs of Shock (Requires
Immediate Vet Care)", PDF's to print for future use. Consider posting each page
in a central location, like the refrigerator, for quick reference, should an emergency
Does your dog have a chronic case of 'dog breath'? If so, she's in good company, as it's currently estimated that 80% of companion animals over age three suffer from 'yuck mouth'. That's right, even the most caring and devoted pet parents have been known to routinely relegate these duties to the 'I Will Deal with this Tomorrow' pile.
What many pet parents don't realize is that dental disease isn't restricted to the mouth but can indirectly impact the heart, kidneys, intestinal tract and joints. If your companion's dental hygiene hasn't been a priority, then you should definitely check out this episode of Pet Talk with Dr. Sarah.
In this short video, our staff veterinarian shares her insights and helpful tips to prepare you and your companion animal for a lifetime of better dental health. Sarah covers all the basics, from what products your furr kid will need to help achieve oral health, why a well-thought-out regimen is necessary for maintaining health throughout the body, how a better approach to dental health can help minimize pain, and much more.
For some excellent pointers on brushing your pet kid's teeth, we encourage you to watch a
classic episode of Pet Talk.
Take time out to learn just how easy it is to combat bad breath and defeat dental disease. A few minutes now may prove to be one of your best investments towards the long-term health and well-being of your dear companion. Thanks for watching!
If you have ever tried to leave your house only to have your dog leaping at the opportunity to escape, then you may be wondering how to stop this behavior. You probably know that chasing your pup isn't the best solution ... but what should you do if your companion does sneak out? This common issue is better known as 'door darting' and it can make any pet parent feel discouraged, especially if you've got a repeat offender. Unfortunately, if your dog does successfully fly the coop, multiple safety issues can also arise.
The good news is that Dr. Sarah offers effective tips for addressing this problem in this episode of Pet Talk. Her step-by-step guidance will also teach you some commands to use so you can safely keep your companion inside despite any tempting doors being opened.


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INCLINE VILLAGE, Nev. - I finally had a week when I was not traveling coincide with a Bonanza/SNC Candidate Forum, so I was able to attend the Q-and-A session with the two candidates for Washoe County Commissioner District One. Unfortunately, I was one of the few IV/CB residents who did. If you subtract the press and moderators as well as the IVGID candidates who were there, it was less than 20 people, a poor turnout indeed for information about an office that could have a major impact on our community in the months and years to come.
District One is huge - it stretches from the Washoe County line on Route 28 down the hill to Lakeridge, north through Caughlin Ranch to the North end of Reno. While much of the area of the District in the valley is within the City of Reno, the County Commissioner represents those areas in matters to do with the County as well as representing the unincorporated areas of the District, which includes us. There are over 56,000 registered voters in the District, with about 7,000 of those voters within the Incline/Crystal GID. In other words, our community accounts for about 1.8 percent of the registered voters in the District.
One of the main points made by those present at the Forum and in questions submitted to the Bonanza in advance was the need of our community to be represented. As you'd expect, both candidates hastened to reassure us that they would represent us and not neglect us in favor of the rest of the district. Both acknowledged that (a) this community is not like the rest of the District due to altitude, weather, the Lake, etc., (b) IV/CB residents rightly feel that we don't get enough of our tax money put back into the community (i.e., we're subsidizing the rest of the County), and (c) we have in a number of instances not been treated equitably by the County (cf. the tax revolt).
All that is well and good, and both candidates said the right things. The execution of those promises may be a different matter, though. Let's say that our only real competition for the Commissioner's attention is the unincorporated areas of the District - maybe then we get up as high as 10 or 20 percent of the population, maybe higher - I don't know how to calculate it, but even if, of the 49,000 voters not within IVGID's area, 30,000 live in Reno, we are still 9,000 out of 19,000, and I think that figure is likely to be generous. It's going to be very difficult at times for whomever gets elected to stand for our interests when they conflict with those of voters down the hill.
This is important because the TRPA Regional Plan Update has greater local control of community character as one of its mainstays. For a community like South Lake Tahoe, this means the city government. For us, it means the County, and if history is any indicator, that's not good news. Again, both candidates said the right things - they think we should have more local control, but it was clear that this was an area where neither had done extensive homework - both were very sketchy on the TRPA plan, and seemed more or less ignorant of what has already been tried with regard to gaining a greater degree of independence for the community.
By way of refreshing everyone's memory, early efforts to form a county were stopped in the Legislature, and there is little to suggest that today's Legislature has much more of an appetite to form a new county than did the Legislature under Governor Miller. Analyses of the possibility of incorporating as a city don't pencil out economically, and two years ago voters rejected becoming a town, which would have only expanded the purview of what is now IVGID, but still would have left us subject to the County as the final word on most things.
So to paraphrase Princess Leia "help us, Washoe County Commission, you're our only hope." Our last two Commissioners did a pretty good job of keeping up on our concerns and representing us - hopefully whichever candidate gets elected will also, but it will take close vigilance on our part to ensure that they do. Of the two, Andrew Diss seemed to me to have the greater grasp of important areas and less prone to predetermined solutions, so I'm going to give him my endorsement.
Most of all, vote. It's important.
- Ed Gurowitz has a doctorate in psychology and is a management consultant. He has lived in Incline Village since 1995 and is active in the Democratic Party. He can be reached for comment at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Look for the 'American Idiot' cast recording to be available today in Germany on European iTunes!
May 13, 2010
May 13, 2010
May 12, 2010
Tune in this Friday night! Billie, Mike, and Tre recently sat down for an interview for the show 'Game Trailers with Geoff Keighley' to reveal the opening to Green Day: Rock Band. 'Game Trailers with Geoff Keighley' airs Friday nights at 12:30AM on Spike TV!
May 11, 2010
Green Day kicked off a special week of live performances on Late Night with Jimmy Fallon on Monday, rocking through cover of "Rip This Joint," off the Rolling Stones' 1972 benchmark release, Exile on Main St. Watch it here.
The week-long streak of cover performances -- also featuring Sheryl Crow (May 12) and Phish (May 13) -- is in honor of Exile's reissue on May 18. The song selection was appropriate for Green Day, who flaunted their classic rock influences on their latest album, 2009's 21st Century Breakdown. "Rip This Joint" is one of the Stones' faster, more frenetic jams, and the
May 10, 2010
Green Day performing "Rip This Joint" last night on Late Night with Jimmy Fallon.


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Mostly default one, I mainly use AviSynth/MEncoder + CoreAVC, but MEncoder alone also works.
- Max B/W is 0 (no limit),
- Video streaming quality is the default one,
- Audio is 2.0 channel, default bitrate setting (I don't remember if you can change the bitrate or not).
- I changed the max buffer to 500 or 600 (but I noticed the buffer meter never reach those number).
- ASS/SRT sub is set to enable.
- Number of processor core: 2.
I downloaded the file from http://ps3mediaserver.googlecode.com/fi ... .10.51.exe .
I enabled gaming mode on the PC antivirus, dunno if this has effect or not.


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Holocaust Denial on Trial, Statement of Mark David Bateman: Electronic Edition, by Mark David BatemanTable of Contents
A. Gassing cellar for delousing
- Rudolf pages 10-13
- Van Pelt1 pages 30-35
- Judgment 7.68, 13.69, 13.82
- Libson paragraphs 8-9
- Bateman paragraphs 18-20
It is accepted that (as Rudolf points out) Gray J was wrong to state that a gas chamber used for fumigation would seem to need ducts or an aperture to introduce pellets into the chamber (J13.82). But this minor slip has no effect on the overall argument, as van Pelt demonstrates.
1. All references to pages of 'van Pelt' are to his witness statement dated 25th April 2001, unless expressly stated otherwise.


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Tom and Rada Givan celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary Sunday, November 10, 2013, with family and a few close friends.
They were married November 10, 1973, at Immanuel Lutheran Church in West Ely, Mo., where they are both still active members.
They are parents to Allison (Jim) Barnard of Hannibal and April (Ken) Moore of Wentzville, Mo.
They have been blessed with five grandsons, Wyatt Johnson, Dylan Johnson, Kaden Moore, Gavin Moore and the late Brady Moore.
Rada recently retired after working for 36 years at Commerce Bank. She currently serves as member of the Luther Manor Board of Directors.
Tom is retired from Burlinghton Northern Railroad. He is also a U.S. Navy veteran, having served 25 years including tours of duty in Vietnam and Desert Storm. He currently serves as chaplin and as a member of the honor Guard for American Legion Post No. 55.
Location, ST | website.com


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Overpaid manbaby technologist Robert Scoble, famous for unapologetically wearing a face-mounted camera into public bathrooms, has outdone himself: as evidence that Google's face computers will be a hit, he recorded himself talking to a crew of eager high school girls.
He also snapped a picture of them, to provide unimpeachable evidence that habitual Google Glass wearers exist in a state of complete obliviousness and contempt for healthy societal norms. Listen below, and consider picking your children up directly after school.
"What's your names, by the way, who are you?"