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Tour de France star Bradley Wiggins and some of cycling's other big names have entered the Amgen Tour of California, race organizers announced Monday.
The field of 128 cyclists features 10 world champions and three of the world's top 10-ranked riders. The 720-mile race starts Sunday in Sacramento and ends eight days later in Thousand Oaks.
Joining Wiggins are Omega Pharma—Quick-Step's Mark Cavendish and Cannondale's Peter Sagan, who holds the record for the most California stage victories at 10.
Wiggins, the first cyclist to win an Olympic gold medal and the Tour de France in the same year (2012), is one of the race favorites while leading powerful Team Sky. Cavendish, who has 25 Tour de France stage victories, is expected to challenge Sagan in the sprint stages.
America's biggest tour starts big this year with a 12.5-mile individual time trial Monday in Folsom and the "Queens Stage" on Tuesday from San Jose to the top of Mount Diablo. Tuesday's 108 ½ -mile stage includes a climb over Mount Hamilton before an 11-mile trek to Diablo's summit.
Quick-Step has entered two of the world's best sprinters with Belgian Tom Boonen competing with Cavendish.
BMC Racing will feature American Peter Stetina in his first major race as a team leader while Taylor Phinney is the Santa Rosa-based team's big sprinter. Jelly Belly Cycling team is led by Fred Rodriguez of Berkeley, who won a U.S. Pro title last season.
Contact Elliott Almond at 408-920-5865 and follow him on Twitter at twitter.com/elliottalmond.


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'The Following,' Season 1, Episode 3, 'The Poet's Fire': TV Recap
This is one of the scariest television show ever, and not just because they kill a reviewer.
Joe Carroll is a serial killer who also happens to be a sexy English professor with a hot accent. Eight years ago, Professor Hottie killed lots of pretty women, gouging out their eyes in an homage to Edgar Allan Poe. He was scheduled to be executed in a month, but then killed five guards and snuck out of prison so he could capture, torture and kill the one victim who escaped.
His original captor, former federal agent Ryan Hardy (Kevin Bacon) is back on the trail, this time with a pacemaker because Carroll stabbed him in the heart. Oh and Hardy also slept with the killer's wife, after they were divorced. Now he likes his alcohol, was booted out of the FBI and is a little damaged goods.
While Carroll was in prison, he got access to the Internet and developed a whole cult of people in love with them. The trick is – we never knows who is really a member of Carroll's cult. Prison guards? FBI agents? Neighbors?
On the pilot of The Following, Ryan captured Carroll once again, but it was too late for Sara, his last victim. Carroll got sent back to prison. On episode 2 suddenly Carroll's son, Joey, is missing – taken by the babysitter Denise. Denise, whose real name is Emma, was one of Carroll's groupies and has been biding her time for two years, awaiting Carroll's orders.
Emma isn't such a nice girl, she's already killed her mother. She has anger issues.
Now we're here in episode three, and one of the members kills a critic who ravaged the professor's book out in broad daylight. Tosses gasoline and sets him ablaze. Talk about your burning books! Sorry.
So on top of trying to find Joey, the cops and Hardy are also trying to find members of the cult and stop them from killing other people. This is all part of Carroll's academic's dream – a second novel. It is publish or perish.
I'm saying right now that I think the new FBI lady Agent Parker who is working with Hardy is part of The Following. I'm calling it. She was very hinky when she dropped off that giant Poe novel to Carroll in jail.
The show includes many flashbacks showing how the members of the cult came to know Carroll. Every member wants a chapter in Carroll's new book. This time, it's a guy who likes fire and wants revenge. Carroll says he only holds three people accountable for his downfall, and wonders who Hardy holds accountable for his downfall.
Hardy says that besides him and the critic, the third person in trouble is the dean of the college who denied Joe Carroll tenure. They go to make sure the dean is ok but it's too late, he's already been stabbed by Rick, the same devotee who set the critic on fire.
In the meantime, Emma (the former babysitter who stole Joey) is hanging out in a house with the former gay neighbors. She's sleeping with one of them (Jacob) and hates the other one (Paul.) But Jacob and Paul have some secrets from Emma in that they're a real couple and Jacob doesn't really like Emma.
Little Joey keeps wanting to call home and Emma keeps telling him no.
Paul can't take Emma anymore, particularly after she slices his arm with a knife. He leaves and goes into town and hits up a nice girl in the market. And kidnaps her after slamming her head into a car. No wonder this comes with a "View Discretion Advised" warning.
UUUGGGHH, the FBI was protecting Rick's (the one who burned the critic and killed the dean) wife and it turns out she's one of the Following too and helped steal Joey. The wife stabs the FBI agent in the throat. Then Rick shows up and attacks Hardy, he's dead. So. Many. Dead. People.
Hardy says he understands what the followers feel because Carroll is charming and seductive and they feel better to be part of his life.
Then Jacob and Emma send Claire a video of Joey learning to kill things. I'm going to go hug my cats now for a while and read Little Golden Books to make the bad things go away. Until next week.
Next week: Now they're going after Hardy's family.

subset: commoncrawl


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In 2015-16, all of our incoming freshmen received financial assistance. More than $23 million in Nazareth College grant/scholarship assistance has been awarded in the current academic year. Nazareth graduates are educated in managing money and land jobs that enable them to repay loans. While colleges nationwide have an average student loan default rate of 11.8%, and private four-year institutions average 6.3%, only 3.6% of Nazareth's graduates fall into that category, according to the latest data from the U.S. Department of Education.
Forms and guidelines to smooth your financial aid application process.
Annual rates for undergraduate and graduate tuition, fees, room & board, and basic indirect expenses.
Scholarships/grants, loans, work study, outside assistance, veteran's benefits, graduate assistantships.
Key tasks and dates for new/prospective students and for returning students.
Options available for parents and students for paying the balance of your bill.
Log in to check your aid status.
Still have questions? Answers to Financial Aid frequently asked questions.


text:
Firm, 95% Feather/5% Down Bolster Pillow
Overview & Details
- Firm bolster pillow made from a lofty blend of 95% feathers and 5% down.
- Bolster pillows offer extra back or neck support while also making your bedding more attractive.
- Additional pillows also available in down and TCS® Down Free™ fills, so you can find the perfect pillow for your needs.
- Made with care in our La Crosse, Wisconsin factory.
- Exclusively ours.
- Imported and domestic materials.
Make your spread more inviting – and super comfortable – in an instant with this cozy down bolster pillow. Offering extra support for your head, back or neck, our bolster pillow helps ensure a great night's sleep, every night of the week.
Just the luxurious look of a bolster pillow turns any bedding arrangement into a blissful retreat. But more than just a decorative accent, this cozy pillow is great for reading in bed, watching TV, or getting some much-needed shuteye. Simply arrange it in any fashion to get the support you need – under your head, under your back, or even next to your body for snuggling. Made from a lofty blend of 95% feathers and 5% down, our bolster pillow has a firm feel with generous cushioning for night-long comfort.
Our bolster pillow is also available with soft and medium firmness, including fills made from 50% down and 50% feathers, and our hypoallergenic down-free version. To complete your spread, be sure to look for our wide variety of other pillows, including boudoir pillows, gusseted pillows, neckrolls and more. Available exclusively at The Company Store®.
Lifetime Guarantee
All products manufactured in our La Crosse, WI factory are covered by our Lifetime Guarantee, and may be returned at any time. We will gladly offer you an exchange, merchandise credit towards a new product, or gift card (excluding delivery fees).
Look for this symbol throughout the catalog and website, which indicates the product carries a Lifetime Guarantee.


text:
Sof Sole Foam Ball-Of-Foot Cushion
Your favorite shoes just got a whole lot more comfortable with the Sof Sole Foam Ball-Of-Foot Cushion. Sandals, high-heels and athletic shoes can cause irritation if your feet are constantly sliding around in them, but these cushions help to keep your feet securely in place for cozy, all-day wear.
Toe overhang and foot sliding are a thing of the past with these Sof Sole foam cushions. Made of plush foam, these inserts fit under the ball of your foot to give you maximum comfort in your shoes. Sold 2-per pack.


text:
A Rocky Mount man sustained serious injuries in a one-car wreck Wednesday morning. Billy Sanders, 82, was driving a 2008 Chrysler on Route W in Miller County when he traveled off the left side of the road due to a medical condition. The vehicle hit a dirt mound and overturned. Sanders was transported by ambulance to Lake Regional Hospital for treatment. He was wearing a seat belt at the time of the incident according to the Missouri State Highway Patrol accident report.
Location, ST | website.com


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Canada, 2012, 90 Minute Running Time
Additional Countries: Denmark
Genre/Subjects: Comedy, Horror
Friday, April 12th & Saturday, April 13th at 10pm as part of The Watching Hour
Digital presentation - Thure Lindhardt (Keep the Lights On) stars in this quirky dark comedy as Lars, a former darling of the art scene slipping away into the land of has-beens and struggling with lack of inspiration. His art dealer Ronny arranges a teaching job in a small town as a "therapeutic measure" to stir up some creative juices, but things never turn out quite as planned.
At first, life in the peaceful small town seems rosy, as the young man settles in and impresses beautiful fellow colleague Leslie, by taking in the brawny, mute Eddie after the latter's caregiver passes away. But Lars soon discovers that the façade of serenity hides something unimaginable: Eddie suffers from a rare form of sleepwalking that transforms him from docile, cereal-obsessed art student into ravenous sleepwalking cannibal craving fresh meat. Initially horrified by Eddie's dark secret, Lars becomes enthralled by the not-so-gentle giant: at long last, here's the muse he'd been searching for high and low! Exceptional art does indeed come at a very high price, even the cost of human lives...and how far is Lars willing to go for his next masterpiece?
DIRECTOR: Boris Rodriguez
Screenwriter: Boris Rodriguez, Jonathan Rannells, Alex EpsteinPrincipal Cast: Thure Lindhardt, Georgina Reilly, Dylan SmithUS Distributor: Music Box Films
Official Film Website
CLICK IMAGE for the Member Newsletter
CLICK IMAGE to submit to the Denver Film Festival. Withoutabox logos are trademarks of Withoutabox, a DBA of IMDb.com Inc. or its affiliates.
CLICK IMAGE to Renew or JoinMembership Updates and Sign Up
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text:
New Hampshire's bear hunters can take advantage of three seasons: stalking ("general"), dog season, and baiting season. Bears are found statewide, with the highest densities in central NH and the White Mountains. Hunters can buy a Bear License online or at any license agent—no lottery needed.
Bear Hunting Licensing Requirements
Adult hunters (age 16 and older) must have a valid Regular NH Hunting or Archery License, and a Bear License and valid tag to hunt black bear. Youth hunters (under 16 years of age) do not need a Regular NH Hunting, Combination or Archery License, but they do need a Bear License and valid tag.
Bear Hunting Regulations
Hunting Hours: ½ hour before sunrise to ½ hour after sunset.
Successful hunters must notify a Conservation Officer within 12 hours of taking a bear by calling (603) 271-3361 between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m., and may be required to take a department employee to the kill site. Within 24 hours after time of kill, the hunter must exhibit the bear, with reproductive organs intact, to a conservation officer.
Black bear may only be taken by firearms larger than .22 rimfire, shotgun loaded with a single ball, muzzleloader not less than .40 cal., or bow and arrow of at least 40 lbs. draw weight.
Archers must have their name and address on arrows. Fixed blade broadheads cannot be less than ⅞ inches wide and not more than 1½ inches wide. Retractable blade broadheads are permitted (must be not less than ⅞ of an inch wide when open). Minimum draw weight for bear is 40 lbs.
To Bait Bear
A Permit to Bait Wildlife and map of the bait site must be filed with the local conservation officer before placing the bait. No person except a licensed NH Hunting Guide shall place bait for the purpose of attracting bear at more than 2 bait sites. No person except a licensed NH Hunting Guide shall have more than one bait site in WMUs A, B, D1, H1, H2, I2, K, L, and M. Baiting permit applications are available at regional offices. Baiting permit applications for state-managed lands and the White Mountain National Forest are accepted at regional offices April 1 through August 1. No bait may be placed between April 15 and August 31. See additional baiting regulations.
To Hunt Bear with Dogs
A free Take Bear With Dogs Permit is mandatory for anyone attempting to take bear with hounds. Nonresidents may hunt bear with dogs only if hunting bear with dogs by NH residents is allowed in their state of residency. New for 2010: Permits now available at Fish and Game in Concord, Regional Offices and through local Conservation Officers.
It is unlawful to:
- hunt bear with a .22 rimfire rifle, or a shotgun loaded with any ammunition other than a single ball;
- take more than one bear in a calendar year;
- buy, sell or offer for sale a bear or any part thereof, other than the head, hide or feet;
- possess a bear that hasn't been properly tagged;
- possess a detached bear tag. Upon killing a bear, the tag shall be immediately filled out and attached to the bear;
- assist another in taking a bear after you have taken one, unless you are accompanying a minor.


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NEW from Lapua in IWA:
.22-250 Remington Case (click headline to see brochure)
Lapua sets the industry standard in Match quality cases, and our new .22-250 brass follows in this proud tradition. We are pleased to introduce this classic case to our product line. From varminting to long range target shooting, the .22-250 still remains one of the most potent and versatile of the .22 caliber cartridges. Unmatched concentricity, toughness, uniformity in every aspect gives you the peace of mind that you're shooting the very best!
More info about the Lapua .22-250 Rem. case PRESS
.308 Win. Palma Case (click headline to see brochure)
Lapua is proud to introduce the new .308 Win. Palma case. Developed in conjunction with the US Palma team, the small rifle primer case is designed to deliver enhanced long-range accuracy for the most demanding competitive applications.
More info about the Lapua .308 Win. Palma Case PRESS
New Case Box - Lapua Smart Box (click headline to see brochure)
New Lapua Smart Box (Case box) is designed to withstand thousands of openings, it can be securely closed and it will serve shooter for years at the shooting range. Now you don't have to buy an aftermarket cartridge box from your dealer, saving you money.


text:
Reggie wrote: Heh.
My brother invoked his "right to die" clause over the weekend, and will probably be taken off life support today. All weekend long he was visited by family and the few friends he hasn't alienated over the years, essentially for tearful goodbye after tearful goodbye.
Last night I went to see him for what will probably be the last time. My brother has tubes in his nose and mouth, and he can't talk, but he communicates by spelling out words on a sheet of paper that my mom wrote the alphabet on, kind of like a Ouija board. My brother started by lamenting that he and I didn't know each other better after all of this time. I agreed. I told him I thought it was very noble that he was going to maximize the use of his organs by planning his death, that it was the greatest thing he had ever done and that I was very proud. Then my brother told me that he was going to try and contact me after he died, if that was possible. I was startled and kind of stepped back a bit, then asked of him, "Please don't visit me in the middle of the night."
I wonder if the afterlife has Daylight Savings Time.
Mysterious Dr.Q wrote: Have any of you heard of this?
FoJaR wrote: congress decided to blow up the moon and replace it with a giant robotic witchdoctor monkey head. his name is fojar.
my job is to put spells on arabs and communists so that they throw down their weapons and embrace democracy.
you are fool.
Quote: http://tv.yahoo.com/news/wwn/20030319/104808600007.html
holy shit! somebody wrote this down so it has to be true


text:
Beautiful 3 room apartment (deich_8)
Size45 m²
Floor No.4(with elevator)
- Family/child friendly
- Kitchen
- Washer/dryer
- Elevator in building
- Internet/WiFi
- Towels
|Deichstrasse, 20459 Hamburg, Germany
|Property type
|Property ID
|Acceptance rate
|Response time
|A few hours
|Calendar updated
Close by there is a well-stocked supermarket, lots of nice restaurants, bistros and cafes which are suitable to all tastes and pockets. Parking is possible on request."
This bright apartment is newly decorated and nicely furnished. There are two double bedrooms, a single bedroom, a living room with a dining area and a well equipped kitchen with dishwasher, fridge, coffee maker, toaster, water kettle and electric oven. For using the washing machine and the tumble drier we charge a small fee. There is a clean shower and a separate WC. An extra bed can also be set up in two of the bedrooms thus providing accommodation for two more guests. There is also a TV and a WiFi internet access is available.
A deposit of 500 € is payable before arrival. The amount may like to be blocked on the credit card. Please tell us your credit card details.
Additional tourist tax per person per night depending on rent (to be paid at arrival)
10 Euro___________________________________ 0 Euro,
25 Euro___________________________________ 0,50 Euro,
50 Euro___________________________________ 1 Euro,
100 Euro___________________________________ 2 Euro,
150 Euro___________________________________ 3 Euro,
200 Euro___________________________________ 4 Euro.
|Price for > 6 guests
|$ 18 US per guest/night extra
|Check-in after
|Check-in before
|Check-out before
|Cancellation Policy
Super location and what you need right below the stairs.
The last star could be obtained by the internet had worked, and at that there had been a couch.
Super beliggenhed og det, man skal bruge lige nedenfor trappen.
Den sidste stjerne kunne fås, ved at internettet havde fungeret og ved at der havde været en sofa.
The apartment was great with one caveat. It was only related the summer duvet. Since I've taken another duvet and not frozen on the second night out of the closet ..
Die Wohnung war super mit einer Einschränkung. Es war nur die Sommerbettdecke bezogen. Da hab ich in der zweiten Nacht aus dem Schrank eine weitere Bettdecke genommen und nicht mehr gefroren..
Great located apartment, everything is quite feasible to walk around and really great Restaurants.Wäre very pleasant if a few small things to more comfort would be present, such as small bath + shampoo bottles and some tea bags. But all very clean and fairly quiet. Will certainly recommend the apartment.
Super gelegene Wohnung, alles gut zu Fuss machbar und rundum ganz tolle Restaurants.Wäre sehr angenehm, wenn ein paar kleine Dinge mehr zur Behaglichkeit vorhanden wären, wie etwa kleine Bade+Shampoo-Fläschchen und
einige Teebeutel. Aber alles sehr sauber und recht ruhig. Werde die Wohnung sicher weiterempfehlen.
Very well-located apartment with 3 bedrooms and a nice kitchen. Bath & toilet are a little small. The location is excellent in one of the oldest streets in Hamburg and only 5 minutes from downtown and the harbor. Highly recommended.
Sehr schön gelegene Wohnung mit 3 Schlafzimmern und schöner Küche. Bad & Toilette sind ein wenig klein. Die Lage ist hervorragend in einer der ältesten Straßen Hamburgs und nur 5 min von der Innenstadt und vom Hafen. Sehr zu empfehlen.
Alles sauber. Küche prima. Betten prima. Für 5 od. 6 Personen ideal.
Ansprechpartner freundlich. Das Beste ist aber die super Lage!!
Würde das Appartement jeder Zeit wieder buchen.
The apartment was in a great location very close to the metro and the centre of the city. Everything in the apartment worked well and we had a pleasant stay.
The only issue we had was with the wifi which is intermittent due to the flat being in the basement.
We've had an excellent stay in Hamburg at this accomodation. The beautiful staircase and historic outlook make this place a treat for the eye. An adequate offer of two bathrooms and one separate toilet is more than suited to make your stay pleasant. Our hosts were very professional, and in my opinion worked quite well with havings guests in their home. Although you are all in the same (huge!) apartment, you're not at all bothered in any way by each others presence.
The apartment was located very conveniently, only a stone's throw away from Hamburg Hauptbahnhof and nice shops and restaurants. A quick stroll to the center took no less than 10 minutes, with lovely sights and shops on the way. We've had a great stay here and would stay here again the next time we visit Hamburg!
thank you Fritz, the appart was very clean and calm. We enjoyed our stay in Hambourg. We will come again with pleasure.
We had a very nice stay in Hansaplatz 2, 4th floor.
Very nice apartment with all equipment, nice bed, fully equiped kitchen and nice clean bathrooms (3 of them!!).
And very kind owners. We had a lovely weekend:-)
I loved this apartment, it is spacious, comfortable, clean, and it is blissfully quiet! It is also in a great location on historic Deichstrasse which was a real surprise with its restaurants and a great Irish pub with lovely friendly staff. You can walk almost everywhere from here as it sits about half way between the Town Hall and Alster Lake and St Pauli and the Reeperbahn. It is also very close to the new Hafen City area and the many attractions there. If you want to use the U-bahn it is only a couple of hundred yards away. The booking, communication and check-in were very easy, and the Agent's office is just a few feet away so there is always someone if you need help. I liked Hamburg a lot, and found everyone very friendly. It is a very easy and rewarding city to visit and spend time in. I would love to return and will return to and recommend this apartment!
- Quality assured accommodation
- Every host is verified by telephone
- Secure payment via SSL encryption


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Shareholders of Umpqua Holdings Corp. and Sterling Financial Corp. have given their stamp of approval for the Umpqua's $2 billion acquisition of Sterling, announced last Sept. 11.
Umpqua's shareholders also approved an amendment to Umpqua's articles of incorporation, effective at the closing of the merger, increasing the number of authorized shares of common stock to 400 million.
The acquisition will result in the West Coast's largest community bank, with approximately $22 billion in assets, $15 billion in loans and $16 billion in deposits. It will have about 5,000 employees and close to 390 branches across five states — Oregon, Washington, Idaho, California and Nevada.
Completion of the merger, which provides for Sterling to merge into Umpqua, is expected in the second quarter, pending regulatory approvals.
Earlier this month, Sterling Financial announced it was selling six branch offices — five in Coos County and one in Douglas — to Walla Walla, Wash-based Banner Bank, in anticipation of the Umpqua/Sterling consolidation.
— Greg Stiles
Location, ST | website.com


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Man stabbed at downtown New Year's bash
Published: Tuesday, January 1, 2013 at 8:27 a.m.
Last Modified: Tuesday, January 1, 2013 at 8:27 a.m.
SARASOTA - A man was stabbed in a fight just before the pineapple drop at the downtown New Year's eve party where several thousand revelers had gathered.
Officers on duty at the party heard about a fight in the 1500 block of State Street and rushed there to find the stabbing victim, Joshua Paul Wren, 28. Five witnesses identified Wren's attacker as a homeless man, James Tilford Cooper, 44. Tilford was arrested.
Officers also recovered the knife that was apparently used in the stabbing. Wren was taken by ambulance to Sarasota Memorial Hospital for treatment.
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: Beauty Spring Summer 2013 Hair Trends 10 March 2013 Lisa Niven SPRING/SUMMER 2013 looks set to be a season for rebelling against the prim and the proper, if the crop of new hair trends are anything to go by. Dual-textured hair looked fresh and modern at the likes of Giambattista Valli, Rag & Bone and Derek Lam, grunge ruled at House of Holland and Stella McCartney and no-fuss ponytails lent models an easy insouciance at Christian Dior, Jil Sander and Christopher Kane. Meanwhile Sixties beehives reigned at Moschino and Marc Jacobs, whilst the clever twists, knots and looped ponytails at Chanel, Marni and Chloe provided a chic alternative for those searching for a new-season up-do. Related Reading Spring/Summer 2013 Make-Up Trends 10 Mar 2013 Backstage Hair: Spring/Summer 2013 15 Dec 2012


text:
- Admissions
- Academics
- Campus Life
- Athletics
- Cost & Aid
- News & Events
- About Plattsburgh
SUNY Plattsburgh has been ranked among "America's Best Colleges" by U.S. News & World Report for the sixth straight year. READ MORE
PLATTSBURGH (April 17, 2013) — The SUNY Plattsburgh Asian Studies Committee and the Department of Gender and Women's Studies will show the film, "Damini," 7 p.m., Friday, April 19 in Room 201, Yokum Lecture Hall.
"Damini" is a film about a woman in India who witnesses her husband's younger brother raping the maid-servant. The husband is too late to prevent the assault. The family then conspires to cover it up.
The Bollywood film, released in 1993, is being show for its connection with the true story about the rape and murder last fall of a medical student in India. The crime made international headlines and has opened up a great deal of discussion on gender and violence.
The film provides a historical perspective on how issues of gender and violence have been discussed in India. Free.
Contact Information
If you would like more information on any of the following news releases, please contact:
Gerianne Wright, Assistant Director of Communications
SUNY Plattsburgh
Phone: (518) 564-2090
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
The volleyball match belonged to the Warriors from the moment Colette Craig stepped on the court and started bombing serves over the net.
The Warriors setter put up eight unanswered points to open the game against North Tahoe High School, and Whittell claimed Wednesday's match, 3-0. Craig served up five aces and set more than just her 21 assists. She set a tone.
"She was just whaling on the ball with no fear. She just went after it, trying to break the game open, and she did," North Tahoe coach Mike Welch said. "That's a learning lesson for a lot of athletes, to realize that you've got to go out there and make your opportunities."
Maybe it was Craig's precedent, or maybe it was the new pink jerseys Whittell wore in honor of breast cancer awareness month, but either way the Warriors created opportunities.
Whittell hit the court with tremendous energy and sharp serves. Better serves were something Whittell coach Nathan Byrne and the girls talked about going into the game. Message received. -
Tori Jimenez added another four unanswered service points, and the Warriors captured the first game, 25-10. Jimenez recorded six aces on the night.
North Tahoe opened game two with more intensity as Jennay Argiris and Lauren Wilson started connecting for kills, but the Warriors' serving shut the fight down.
Whittell pulled out of reach behind seven consecutive service points from Zoe Bertz, and kill after kill from Amanda Harris and Emily Harris. Amanda sliced nine kills and Emily eight in the night, and the Warriors took game two 25-14.
In game three, the Lakers pulled one point away from Whittell after a crucial kill from Argiris. The momentum was cut short, however, as Whittell again surged ahead for a 25-13 finale.
Also clad in pink, Whittell's junior varsity team defeated North Tahoe, 2-1. The Warriors won the first game 25-20, lost the second game 25-22 before picking up the final game 15-7. --
The varsity Warriors improved to 1-2, and North Tahoe now sits 0-1 in league. Whittell travels to South Tahoe Friday for a 6 p.m. match.
"We just have to go out and do what we did today," Byrne said. "Play mistake free volleyball, but of course that's always the goal."


text:
When an individual files for unemployment insurance benefits with the Maryland Department of
Labor, Licensing and Regulation, determinations of both monetary and nonmonetary eligibility are
issued pursuant to the Maryland Annotated Code, Labor and Employment Article, Title 8, Unemployment
Insurance. The monetary determination informs the claimant which wages are considered in
establishing the claimant's weekly benefit amount. The nonmonetary determination addresses the
claimant's eligibility for benefits based on a number of factors, most notably the reason for the
claimant's separation from employment and the claimant's availability for work.
Section 8-503 of the law provides that an individual who files a claim for benefits or an
employer entitled to notice of the determination of the claim may file an appeal to the Lower
Appeals Division from both monetary and nonmonetary determinations. This first level of appeal is
heard by a hearing examiner. Section 8-5A-05 of the unemployment insurance law provides that the
Board of Appeals shall hear and decided appeals from decisions of the Lower Appeals Division and
claims for benefits referred by the Secretary under Section 8-5A-09 of the law.
Upon receipt of the hearing examiner's decision, the claimant or the employer has a right to
file a further appeal or may petition for further review, to the three-member Board of Appeals.
The Board is empowered to review the hearing examiner's decision on the record, to hold a de novo
hearing or to hold an additional hearing. The Board's written decision is appealable to the Circuit
Court, but the Court's review is limited to the record. The Board and the hearing examiners hear
and decide over 30,000 cases each year.
Pursuant to the Code of Maryland Regulations (COMAR), Section 09.32.06.05, decisions of the
Board of Appeals designated as precedent by the Board constitute legal precedent for the hearing
examiner's decisions. The decisions whose summaries are included in this Digest have been so
designated by the Board.
In response to the growing volume of appealed cases and the corresponding number of requests
for information about Board precedents, the first Digest of Maryland Unemployment Insurance
Decisions was issued in 1985. It was prepared both as a tool to assist the hearing examiners
and also as a tool for claimants, employers and their representatives to use in preparing for and
presenting unemployment insurance cases. An update was issued in 1987. After 1987, many changes in
the law were enacted, including the recodification of the Unemployment Insurance statute. In 1996,
in order to ensure that the Digest remained a viable product, a completely revised Digest was
published in partnership with the Maryland Institute for Continuing Professional education of
Lawyers, Inc. (MICPEL). The passage of time, the statutory separation of the Board of Appeals from
the hearing examiners with the creation of the Lower Appeals Division, changes in the Maryland
Unemployment Insurance Law and new COMAR regulations have necessitated some revisions.
Although the Digest has been reorganized, the basic format remains the same. The Digest
contains summaries of Board of Appeals precedent decisions on those sections of the law most used
by the hearing examiners. Each section of the law contains an introductory portion that cites
important court cases as well. In addition, there is a separate section on court cases. Each
section has its own Table of Contents, in which the issues which most often arise are set out
The full text of each Board decision included in the Digest may be acquired at the office of the
Board of Appeals, located at 1100 North Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Maryland, 21201, Room 515. The
Board's citation will indicate whether the case was reviewed on the record (BR) or whether a new
hearing was held (BH or SE). The link to the Table of Cases can be found at the end of the Table of
Contents. Cases which are currently available online are highlighted and underlined.
All reference in the Digest to the statute use the current appropriate statutory citation, even
for decisions that were written prior to the change.
There are many individuals who have worked on the current update of this Digest. First and
foremost, we thank L. Paul Snyder, Jr., the Board's Appeals Counsel who did much of the writing of
the new summaries and Kimberly Kramer-Zamenski, the Board's Administrative Officer II, who
coordinated and oversaw the many phases of this project. Without their dedication and diligence
this project would probably never reached completion. In addition we acknowledge the following
individuals who all contributed in various ways: Judith Singleton, whose original hard work on the
first edition of the Digest provided the excellent foundation upon which each successive revision
has been built. We also thank Regina Tabackman, for her efforts on the 1996 edition. In addition,
we acknowledge the following individuals who all contributed in various ways: Thomas W. Keech,
Hazel Warnick, Paul G. Zimmermann, the late A. Grey Staples, Jr., John T. McGucken, Andrew
Auerbach, Alice Brogden, Karen Mee, Michele Williams and the other members of the Board of Appeals
staff, Rosemary Dirton, Yolanda Jones and the late Sherrie Pittman, whose hard work and constant
support not only made this project possible, but who have for years performed excellent work for
the citizens of the Maryland.
Board of Appeals
Donna Watts-Lamont, Chairperson
Clayton A. Mitchell, Sr., Associate Member
Eileen Rehrmann., Associate Member
March, 2011
Return to the Unemployment Insurance Appeals home page
Return to the Division of Unemployment Insurance home page
Questions or comments regarding the Division of Unemployment Insurance may be directed to
Questions or comments regarding the DLLR website may be directed to email@example.com.
Updated September 20, 2011


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SINGAPORE: Ramatex takes steps towards toxic-free future
Singapore based dyes and chemicals maker Huntsman Textile Effects is to work with textile and garment giant Ramatex in a bid to achieve zero discharge of hazardous chemicals - a target global fashion brands and retailers have set for their supply chains by 2020.
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Welcome to the Eco-Friendly
Fairfield Inn & Suites by Marriott Baltimore Inner Harbor!
A confluence of rich history and cutting-edge contemporary experience.
Baltimore's first green hotel, the new Fairfield Inn & Suites by Marriott Baltimore Inner Harbor, has brought one of the city's most treasured downtown sites back to its original personality: a friendly, favored gathering place for both visitors and locals.
Culinary casual meets high energy at Tavern 101, located just off the hotel lobby and accessible from S. President Street. Tavern 101 offers guests the full range of Starbucks offerings. Guests can choose from six eco-suites among the hotel's 154 green suites and rooms. The Lombard House, an adjacent and original row home now completely renovated and transformed into a beautiful residential and social space, is perfect for special events, small meetings, or long-term stays. A 32-foot lacrosse mural in the outdoor courtyard area celebrates the city's status as the national headquarters for U.S. Lacrosse.
Visually interesting, environmentally designed and technologically rich all are just part of what makes the new Fairfield Inn & Suites by Marriott Baltimore Inner Harbor a must-see destination in your Baltimore itinerary.
Experience the green. Experience the uniqueness. And enjoy the highest of Marriott standards at Fairfield Inn & Suites by Marriott Baltimore Inner Harbor - in the heart of where you want to be in Baltimore.


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Track stars Lauryn Williams, Lolo Jones one step closer to Winter Olympics
American bobsled team Lolo Jones and Jazmine Fenlator, right, earned a spot on the World Cup team.(AP Photo/Rick Bowmer) by Greg Botelho (CNN) — It's a good bet that Lolo Jones and Lauryn Williams won't be wearing singlets for this Olympics. But it's also safe to assume that — once again — they'd be plenty fast. These two U.S. Track and Field stars got one step closer Saturday to another Olympic Games, this time in wintry Russia. They are among the women named Saturday as "push athletes" for the Americans' six-women bobsled team, according to the USA Bobsled and Skeleton Federation.


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ST. CLAIRSVILLE - A Denver based company plans to spend $1.65 billion this year drilling the Utica Shale in Ohio and the Marcellus Shale in West Virginia.
A year after Antero Resources paid $5,900 per acre with 21 percent royalties for mineral rights in Monroe County, its Rubel well in Monroe County has reached 8,132 feet in depth, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. In Belmont County, Antero has about 800 separate lease agreements in Belmont County.
In West Virginia, the Department of Environmental Protection has approved 15 well permits for Antero since Monday. The department also received several additional drilling applications for Antero in Tyler, Doddridge and Ritchie counties.
"We are here to stay," said Alvyn Schopp, vice president of administration and accounting for Antero. "This is the largest budget we have ever had for that part of the country, and we intend to keep moving forward."
In 2013, Antero plans to operate an average of 12 drilling rigs in the Marcellus and two rigs in the Utica. The 14 rigs will be supplemented by four shallow rigs that will drill the vertical section of horizontal wells down to the point where the wells will turn horizontally, about 6,000 feet under the ground.
Of the $1.65 billion projected budget, Antero plans to use $1.15 billion for drilling and fracking, $350 million for building gathering pipelines and $150 million to acquire new leases. Antero's net production in West Virginia and Ohio is expected to increase up to 138 percent in 2013.
Antero also is looking to reduce truck traffic on narrow, rural roads by building an 80-mile water pipeline to service the company's fracking sites across northern West Virginia. The company estimates this process will actually save it roughly $600,000 per well, a considerable discount on wells estimated to cost around $7 million each to drill and frack.
"It will basically run across Doddridge, Harrison and Ritchie counties. It will connect our water impoundments and pools to carry water to our sites," Schopp said of the pipeline. "These are fresh water pipes only, so no one needs to worry about one of them rupturing and releasing flowback water."
Flowback water results when drillers finish with a frack job, which requires as much as 6 million gallons of water. Since some of this water flows back up through the well when fracking is finished, drillers need to take this briny substance to injection wells.
"One of the major complaints everyone in this industry gets deals with truck traffic. This system should help us significantly reduce our impact there," Schopp said.


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July is a great month to take stock of gear items and equipment you may need to replace. The DU Newsletter editorial team has found several new items for boats, dogs, and for the waterfowl hunter who has everything.
Yamaha announced the new Viking Side-by-Side in June, combining durability and functionality with the comfort of a side-by-side model. The all-terrain, multi-purpose vehicle will make trips to the duck blind a breeze this fall.
For more information on the Viking (SXS) visit Yamaha Outdoors.
Keep your shells secure and dry with Plano's Shotshell Ammo Boxes. These rugged, hard-plastic ammunition boxes will hold 25 shells in individual slots.
For more information, visit www.cabelas.com.
MoMarsh launches a new individual blind, designed to hide a waterfowler in vertical cover. Filling a void in the portable blind market, the Invisichair Blind offers concealment, comfort and mobility in what has been a tough hunting situation.
For more information on the Invisichair, visit www.momarsh.com.
Improve your duck boat every off season by making slight adjustments. Utilizing Styx River boat mats protects your boat from tough conditions and conceals it from ducks overhead. Other than duck boats, these mats have multiple functions throughout the waterfowling world.
For more information on Styx River Neo mats, visit www.mackspw.com.
Waterfowl hunting lends itself to wet conditions, and getting a mobile device wet used to mean a total loss. Lifeproof's Nüüd is the newest waterproof and shockproof case for the iPhone 5. This case may offer the protection needed to avoid losing your device this fall.
For more information, or to look for cases for other devices, visit www.lifeproof.com.
The roto-molded cooler market continues to evolve, and the Outdoor Recreation Company of America (ORCA) recently released three new sizes to fit your outdoor needs. The 58-quart ORCA has the storage capacity for long trips and its size offers the mobility to take it anywhere. ORCA is also offering a 26-quart, 75-quart and 140-quart options in multiple colors.
For more information on ORCA coolers, visit www.orcacoolers.com.
Hiding your waterfowl retriever in flooded vegetation has been problematic, but MoMarsh's Invisilab Dog Blind has solved this issue. The Invisilab blind offers full concealment for your retriever in flooded vegetation – up to 34-inches – along with the ability to fold the legs and use it as a field blind, or a travel crate. This versatile dog blind has multiple uses in any waterfowler's arsenal.
For more information on MoMarsh's Shallow Water Systems, visit www.momarsh.com.


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INCLINE VILLAGE, Nev. - Middlebury College, one of the nation's top liberal arts schools, is partnering with Sierra Nevada College to launch an intensive four-week summer program at SNC.
The session will run June 17-July 12, 2013, and is open to current college students and recent graduates. It is expected to draw students from the leading colleges and universities in the United States to SNC's campus in Incline Village.
"The principles of MiddCORE Immersion are absolutely compatible with our core commitment to active learning and student engagement," said Sierra Nevada College President Lynn Gillette. "I believe fiercely that this is where education needs to be. Nothing is more important and lasting than helping a young person learn how to take an idea to completion and to develop the skills that will determine whether or not they will be someone who can get things done in the world."
The program provides a cutting-edge, experiential learning process. Students learn to think strategically by addressing real challenges posed by partner organizations. Through the MiddCORE Innovation challenge, they identify opportunities, cultivate an idea, determine its feasibility, and market their vision.
Their ideas may encompass a new product or service, a new way of delivering an existing product or service, or an innovative solution to a social problem. During the final days of the program, participants pitch their ideas to peers, mentors and invited special guests, including entrepreneurs and venture capitalists.
The key to the MiddCORE experience is its extraordinary cadre of mentors; more than 25 leading professionals are invited to help develop student challenges and act as guides to help students collaborate to create innovative solutions and build core skills.
Drawn from the ranks of chief executive and chief operating officers, marketing gurus, entrepreneurs, media experts, crisis managers, and political leaders, among others, the mentors inspire students to build their capacities, identify opportunities, and become effective leaders.
The program includes more than 160 hours of hands-on skill building workshops in a range of areas including: leadership, collaboration, strategic thinking, persuasive communication, and crisis management. Challenges are designed to help participants think creatively, operate outside their comfort zone, and deal with ambiguity.
Participants will be awarded a Middlebury Certificate in Leadership and Innovation. Students from all disciplines are encouraged to apply. Applications are accepted on a rolling basis; however, enrollment is limited, so students are encouraged to submit applications by Jan. 15.
More information, including admissions information and cost, is available directly at email@example.com.


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Yarn Profile: Granite State Green
First Impressions
The resulting near-white, lanolin-rich, two-ply yarn is plush, soft, and elastic, with a faint irregularity of spin that resembles the finest handspun yarn.
The sheep who lend their fleece to this yarn belong to New Hampshire's Grazing Power Project. They spend their days happily roaming New Hampshire's transmission power line rights of way clearing potentially troublesome vegetation.
Knitting Up
Even with my eyes closed, knitting by touch alone, I produced consistent results on both knit and purl rows.
There were occasional flecks of vegetable matter and two knots in my skein. If this were an expensive, highly processed yarn from an elite designer yarn company, I might have been miffed. But in this case vegetable matter is par for the course, and knots are luck of the draw.
Blocking / Washing
Much of Granite State Green's allure is hidden until you wash your garment for the first time. The fibers bloomed into a cohesive, smooth, beautiful fabric. This picture shows an unwashed swatch (left side) and washed swatch (right side).
My swatches survived a moderate amount of strenuous friction before the knitted surface began to blur. After more abuse, some gentle pills appeared. Thanks to a marvelous memory, however, the fiber bounced back into shape after countless cruel tuggings.
Granite State Green's innate softness (many of the sheep are Rambouillet) makes it suitable for any next-to-the-skin wear, including for babies. Despite the pilling issue -- which is true for almost any woolen-spun yarn -- I still feel comfortable recommending this for a regular-wear garment.
You can use Granite State Green in its basic off-white state for anything, including gorgeous Guernseys, Arans, or shawls. Or if you're feeling creative, you can experiment with dyeing it different colors. Considering where the sheep spend their days, I think an electric blue is in order.
Yarn name
Granite State Green
Green Mountain Spinnery
Fiber content
100% fine wool
5-6 stitches per inch
Average retail price
Where to Buy Online
Green Mountain Spinnery
Weight/Yardage per Skein
2oz. / 180 yards
Country of Origin
United States
Manufacturer's suggested wash method
None given. We recommend gently washing in lukewarm water with mild soap, rinse in lukewarm water, roll in a towel and then lay flat away from heat to dry. The yarn will felt in the washing machine.
Review date


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Scion AV Installation in Los Angeles hosted the opening of "Seduce and Abandon," the new retail experience from Married to the Mob, this past weekend. At the pop up shop, patrons checked out and bought pins, phone cases, mugs and more featuring Married to the Mob founder Leah McSweeney's bold one-liners. The place was popping all night and guests included Scion AV All Purpose Show veteran Lil Debbie.
Many Married to the Mob items are still available for purchase. "Seduce and Abandon" will be up at the Scion AV Installation until November 8, 2014. Scion AV Installation is located at 7667 Melrose Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90046. It is open Tuesday through Sunday, 12pm to 7pm.


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SNOWMASS VILLAGE - Not long ago, buying equipment was not very difficult to get right. There was only a few top-of-the-line skis that worked due to construction, flex and type. For boots, one-shape-fits-all was the norm and bindings in those days worked too well or not at all.
We first experienced the transition from wood to metal and then were bombarded with the introduction of the shaped ski. Skis got shorter and turning was easier and this gave ski schools a new technique to teach. Narrow under foot with wide tips and tails, and with riser plates to keep you from booting out, technique changed from muscular unweighting and steering to tip to the edge and hang on for the ride. Let's face it: The skis we skied on in the '60s, '70s and '80s were difficult at best, except on groomed snow. Of course ski schools were in heaven teaching things that only the pro could do. These were the heydays of ski school, and students kept coming back to master the techniques.
Ski design changes did not slow down in the '90s and into the 21st century. Skis increasingly had more and more shape. Tips and tails got wider, and this allowed the width under foot to get wider, making skis much more versatile.
Technology also made its debut with various external damping devices and construction materials such as titanium, liquid metal and carbon fiber used by the top brands. Along came the introduction of the "smart skis" incorporating vibration control technology. When skiing at high speeds and on tough terrain, skis tend to vibrate, lessening the contact area between the ski edge and the snow surface. This results in reduced stability and control and a decrease in the skier's speed. Along came piezoelectric skis into the ski industry. K2 Four made the first attempt to utilize this technology converting vibration to electrical current and dissipating through a small light on the ski. Head took this technology to a new level by adding a computer chip and electrical fibers to adjust the tensional stiffness of their ski to the changing snow conditions. Race skis with this technology could not be used to race World Cup because skis changed as racers moved down the course. Head adapted the technology placing the chip behind the binding heel, and now it stores the energy until the pressure on the skis is released, sending the stored energy out the tail of the ski. This technology has proven to be very successful.
In the past couple of years we have entered a new era in ski design with the intro of rocker technology. Each brand might have a different name for it, but in basics it is the turning up of the tip and tail in various combinations with camber or even reverse camber. Wider and rockered, lighter and easier to turn has allowed more people to experience the steep and deep. Those secret stashes are slowly disappearing.
Boots in the meantime have evolved to fit different shaped feet; women-specific boots, better kids' boots, and more. High-tech plastics are softer in places to allow easier flex and stiffer where needed to control the edged skis and much warmer than its predecessors.
Bindings are pretty much the same technology and design that the successful brands have been using for years; improvements in materials make them lighter and stronger along with new wider formats to accommodate the wide skis of today. If you have been away from skiing for a while we now have brakes instead of straps. Today you come out only when you need to and not before if your bindings have been set correctly by a certified technician.
A few things to remember when shopping for skis: What part of the country do you ski the most? What conditions and terrain do you ski the most? How often do you ski off piste, trees, through the gates to the double blacks? What is your experience and skill level? Do you want one pair of all-around skis or two pair or more for specific conditions?
With technology, the down side is cost. Snowsports equipment is expensive. Usually big-box stores in the cities carry more mass-produced, mid-priced, generic skis. In mountain ski shops you will find a wider variety of top-of-the-line equipment. Smaller independent shops might specialize in one or two high-tech brands and possibly World Cup type skis.
There is a very broad price range of equipment catering to one's pocket book. Early season through the Christmas holidays, prices are closest to full retail, and after the holidays, prices will start to drop closer to the minimum advertised price. After the ski show in late January the bargains start to show.
If you are looking for only high-end, high-tech equipment, you'll need to jump on it early because these products are limited production.
When money is not an issue or you are a pro, you can afford the luxury of having a quiver with several skis for all occasions.
With conditions improving with every passing storm it might be time to upgrade the outdated equipment with some new technology. Choosing the right ski requires research and work before you make the trip to the ski shop. The difficulty lies in which ski is best for your skiing and then test-driving your choices. For every skier there is a ski, and for every ski there is a plan of attack. Shop small. See you next run.
Don Jewkes is a 36-year certified PSIA-RM level 3 Teaching Professional and local resident. Support your local independent retailers and restaurants.


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There were 80 bookings at the San Joaquin County Jail in the 24 hours ending at 8 a.m. Saturday. At that time, there were 1,414 people held at the jail, which has an official capacity of 1,411. When the jail is full, some inmates may be released early.
Carjacking: A 25-year-old man was carjacked while stopped at Pacific Avenue and West Benjamin Holt Drive about 1:20 a.m. Saturday. The carjacker pulled the victim from his vehicle, assaulted him and stole his money and cellphone before fleeing in the victim's vehicle. He was described as 5 feet 9 inches tall and 170 pounds.
Robbery: A boy was riding his bicycle on D Street about 5:30 p.m. Friday when a man on a bicycle stopped in his path. The man grabbed the boy's gold chain from his neck and fled. He was described as a Latino man in his 40s with white hair, a red short-sleeved shirt and blue jeans. He was riding a pink and black bicycle.
Dwelling shot: A 54-year-old man heard gunshots outside his home in the 400 block of Jill Circle about midnight Friday and then discovered his home had been struck by gunfire. No one was injured. There was no description of the shooter.
The California Highway Patrol did not submit an incident report.
The Stockton Fire Department responded to 115 calls for service in the 24 hours ending at 8 a.m. Saturday, including eight vehicle accidents, 77 medical calls and four structure fires.
Location, ST | website.com