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In light of next week's first annual Louisiana Craft Beer Week, which kicks off on Sept. 23, we bring you a selection of some of the state's brewery tours. If you're looking for a way to get in tune with your inner brewmaster, several of the production brewery's around the state offer guided brewery tours. And who doesn't like the free samples that usually come with them?
These are the brewery tours most accessible to Baton Rouge, ordered in distance from the Capital City so if you're looking for a quick jaunt or a whole day's trip, we've got you covered. But -- as always -- bring along a designated driver.
Tin Roof Brewing Company
- 1624 Wyoming St., Baton Rouge
- Distance from Baton Rouge: 0 miles
- Cost: $5 per ticket
Tin Roof is a Baton Rouge born and raised beer, and it was one bandied about that the brewery could develop a partnership with LSU to help inspire young brewers. Alas, the plan fell through, but suds-lovers can still take a tour through the space every Friday at 6 p.m. led by brewmaster Tom Daigrepont. The doors open at 5 p.m., and each $5 ticket includes three chips for half-pints of beer. Taps close at 7 p.m. One tip: The space isn't air conditioned, so pick a cool evening for the visit.
Bayou Teche Brewing Company
- 1094 Bushville Highway, Arnaudville
- Distance from Baton Rouge: 55 miles
- Cost: Free
Covington Brewhouse
Bayou Teche's founder Karlos Knott began home brewing in 1994 after serving as a calvary scout in Germany and spending some time enjoying the quality of American microbrews when he was stationed in Washington. That home brew eventually grew up to become Bayou Teche, which is based in an Arnaudville discarded railroad car. Tours are at 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. on Tuesdays to Fridays. Saturday tours are at noon and 4 p.m.
- 226 E. Lockwood St., Covington
- Distance from Baton Rouge: 65 miles
- Cost: Free
Formerly known as Heiner Brau, the Covington Brewhouse went through a bit of a rebirth in the summer of 2012. The brewery put a focus on local flavors and diversity, which resulted in a wide selection of brews from the Strawberry Ale to their traditional brews of Festbier Oktoberfest and Kolsh. Tours are offered on Saturdays at 10 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.
Parish Brewing Co.
- 229 Jared Drive, Broussard
- Distance from Baton Rouge: 67 miles
- Cost: Free
Andrew Godley founded the Parish Brewing Co. in 2008 after leaving a job as a chemical engineer. At Parish, he mixes with a different kind of chemistry to create the handful of Parish beers. The company puts an emphasis on staying environmentally friendly, so if you swing by for a tour bring in a handful of their six-pack carriers. They dole out gifts in exchange for the packaging for 10 carriers and up. Brewery tours start at noon, 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. on Saturdays.
Abita Brewing Company
- 21084 Louisiana 36, Covington
- Distance from Baton Rouge: 72 miles
- Cost: Free
The Abita Brewery tour starts and ends in the Tasting Room, a space designed like a well-maintained bar. Before and after the tour itself, visitors can snag a pint glass and make the walk along the taps lined along one wall, helping themselves to a taste of any Abita flavor then available. Tours are scheduled for 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Thursdays and Fridays. Saturday tours kick off at 11 a.m., noon, 1 p.m. and 2 p.m.


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Governor tours disaster sites
Venetria Patton to speak at Lock Haven
Lock Haven University's Women and Gender Studies program, in collaboration with the Office of Human and Cultural Diversity and the Ethics center, invites you to attend a talk and presentation by Dr. Venetria Patton, the director of African American studies and Research Center at Purdue University, at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Hamblin Hall of Flags on LHU campus.
Patton's talk is entitled "Baby Mamas, Beloved, and Claiming True Motherhood."
Alluding to the media reference to First Lady Michelle Obama as a "Baby Mama," Patton will address the historical and representational contexts of African American motherhood. One would never imagine such a term being used to describe first ladies Hillary Clinton or Laura Bush – it only becomes possible for Michelle Obama because of the legacy of slavery and its related notion that black women are "natally dead" or disconnected from the progeny of their wombs.
Because female slaves were seen as akin to animals, they were not accorded the gendered role of mothers. However, black women writers such as, Toni Morrison and Phyllis Alesia Perry, refuse to accept this stereotype as they claim motherhood for their female characters and depict extensive kinship systems, featuring the living and the dead. Patton will discuss how these neo-slave narratives revise the legacy of slavery by rejecting the notion of partus sequitur ventrem-the child follows the condition of the mother-and instead reclaim their kin.
Dr. Patton is the author of "Women in Chains: The Legacy of Slavery in Black Women's Fiction" (SUNY, 2000), the co-editor of "Double-Take: A Revisionist Harlem Renaissance Anthology" (Rutgers, 2001), and editor of "Background Readings for Teachers of American Literature" (Bedford/ St. Martin's, 2006). She recently published "The Grasp That Reaches Beyond the Grave: Ancestral Call in Black Women's Texts" (SUNY, 2013), and is currently editing a second edition of "Background Readings for Teachers of American Literature."
Dr. Patton's essays have appeared in Black Studies and Women's Studies journals as well as the essay collections, "Postcolonial Perspectives on Women Writers from Africa, the Caribbean, and the US" (Africa World Press, 2003), "White Scholars/ African American Texts" (Rutgers UP, 2005), and Imagining the Black Female Body: Reconciling Image in Print and Visual Culture (Palgrave Macmillan, 2010). She is also the editor of the fall 2011 issue of "Black Women, Gender and Families" and co-editor of the spring 2004 issue of "The Black Scholar." Patton is Chair of the Purdue Black Caucus of Faculty and Staff and current board member of the Hanna Community Center and the National Council for Black Studies.
Patton will also visit with student groups and faculty and take part in two classes while she is here. Dr. Patton's visit is sponsored by the Women and Gender Studies program, and co-sponsored by the Office of Human and Cultural Diversity, and the Ethics Center.
For more information, contact Dr. Gayatri Devi, Coordinator, Women and Gender Studies at email@example.com.
The event is free and open to the public.

subset: commoncrawl


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Syracuse, NY – Besides announcing that he's hired Chuck Bullough to coach the Orange defense, there wasn't any news today from Syracuse University head coach Scott Shafer concerning his staff.
Shafer, who was introduced as the new SU head coach at the Manley Field House football wing, said he's trimmed a list of potential offensive coordinators, but he's not ready to make a call yet.
"It's been narrowed down. Its unbelievable how many people want to be here," he said. "What we're looking for is the right fit. I'm not in a hurry to do that. We don't want to go about this in such a way that we sloppily get the first guy that sounds exciting."
Shafer said that once he did find the right person for the job, they would have a lot of freedom – just he did the past four years under Doug Marrone, now the head coach of the Buffalo Bills.
"I really believe in letting your coaches coach," he said. "I always felt like I was at my best when I had the freedom to be inventive – the freedom to look at a game plan and ask what's the risk and rewards, and the freedom to coach the kids that way I saw fit."
But Shafer said he'd been involved on both sides.
"I will keep my hand in on the schemes – especially on the defensive side of the football," he said.
As for the rest of the coaching staff, Shafer wasn't saying what might happen. He had indicated earlier this week that he would like to keep as many of the current assistants as he can. But other assistants could be lured elsewhere.
Besides offensive coordinator Nathaniel Hackett, who Marrone has hired to do the same job with the Bills, the Orange staff still numbers seven on-field coaches.
Assistant head coach John Anselmo was Marrone's right-hand man. He played a major role in coaching special teams and in recruiting the New York City area. On offense, there's offensive line coach and recruiting coordinator Greg Adkins, receivers coach Rob Moore and running backs coach Tyrone Wheatley. On defense, line coach Tim Daoust, secondary coach Donnie Henderson and linebackers coach Steve Morrison remain.
"Talented people get recruited, and at the end of the day I hope for the best for every individual and his family," he said. "Just give me a little bit of time here. Between myself and Dr. Gross – we'll put together a hell of a staff."
Shafer listed the three priorities, in what he thinks is the order of their importance:
"It has to be our current players. We have to tend to them first," he said of the returning players and newcomers who will return for second semester on Sunday. "Then we have to do a great job with the prospects – the recruits we're going after and trying to hang onto. And the third thing is the coaching staff – and that's just the way we're going to handle it."
The new coach added that he remains undecided about whether he'll hire a separate special teams coach.


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Benson Bridge
From Oregon Hikers Field Guide
- Hikes including this location:
- Cougar Rock via Elevator Shaft Hike (TH | <-- --> | LOG)
- Larch Mountain Hike (TH | <-- --> | LOG)
- Multnomah Falls Hike (TH | <-- --> | LOG)
- Multnomah-Wahkeena Loop Hike (TH | <-- --> | LOG)
- Latitude: 45.5766
- Longitude: -122.11615
- Maps: Portland Hikers Maps Google Maps
- Elevation: 150 feet
The Benson Bridge is the footbridge that traverses Multnomah Creek between the two cascades of Multnomah Falls. It has served as a distinguishing characteristic of the falls since it was built in 1914 by Simon Benson, one of the builders of the old Columbia highway. The bridge is probably the most photographed piece of architecture in Oregon and is a favorite of tourists from around the world. To be sure, the bridge is an obvious and inviting destination for visitors to the area to enjoy. On a summer weekend the short footpath to the bridge is as busy as a bus depot as people make their way up the feel of the spray from the falls, click photos, and get a great top-down view of the lower tier. Hikers jokingly consider this "the place that 95% of visitors turn around".
The pool between the two cascades used to be open to the public and was a favorite swimming hole for children on a hot summer day, but in 1995 a bus-sized boulder careened 150 feet down from the side of a cliffs into the water below, injuring 20 people standing nearby, including several members of a wedding party - the pool visible from the bridge has been fenced off ever since.
Trip Reports
- Search Trip Reports for Multnomah
Related Discussions / Q&A
- Search Trail Q&A for Multnomah
Guidebooks that cover this destination
- Hiking Oregon's Geology, by Ellen Morris Bishop
- Day Hike! Columbia Gorge, by Seabury Blair, Jr.
- 60 Hikes within 60 Miles of Portland, by Paul Gerald
- Afoot and Afield Portland/Vancouver, by Douglas Lorain
- 35 Hiking Trails, Columbia River Gorge, by Don & Roberta Lowe
- Columbia River Gorge, 42 Scenic Hikes, by Don & Roberta Lowe
- Hiking the Columbia River Gorge - 1st and 2nd Editions, by Russ Schneider
More Links
- User:stevefromdodge (creator)


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Ursuline Coach Stephen Dickey knew his seniors would have to set the tone in their softball season opener Monday.
Boy, did they.
Seniors Meta Hight and Jenna Jurisich combined for a no-hitter and Jurisich added a three-run home run in a 10-0 win over De La Salle. The game ended by run rule with two outs in the sixth.
"We have a young team," said Jurisich, whose team started two eighth-graders and three freshmen. "It was a team effort. I trust my team and I was confident at the plate. I just saw a pitch, and I hit it, and it went."
Ursuline (1-0) finished with seven hits, and Hight, who had good command of her inside curveball, screwball and riseball, added 11 strikeouts. Jurisich retired the side in the sixth.
"My new pitch is the inside curve," Hight said. "It's been working really good."
Ursuline found its bats immediately. Hight had a two-RBI single in the Lions' three-run first inning. Emily Cotton's double made it 3-0.
The Lions were only warming up. Jurisich smashed a three-run home run over the right field wall in the second inning. Jurisich went 2-for-2, Christie Cutrer went 2-for-4 with an RBI and Maggie Wise, only an eighth-grader, added a triple in the second.
De La Salle sophomore Mallory Hefner played her first varsity game in the circle.
"I told them, this is your practice game," De La Salle Coach Dale LaCour said. "Ursuline is a very good team. We have to put this game behind us. Don't worry about the play you've had. Worry about the play you have. We're still making changes at some positions."
Ursuline dedicated its field to Pat Taylor prior to the game, so the Lions played in front of a larger-than-usual crowd. Dickey was worried how his younger team would respond to the extra attention, but Ursuline's strength showed up right away.
"We need to shore up our defense because pitching is the strength of this team," Dickey said. "(Hight and Jurisich) have been very business-like on the mound. It's been really fun to watch them grow up."
Despite the result, De La Salle (0-1) was happy to be part of the dedication.
"I'm glad we played them when we did," LaCour said. "Pat Taylor was a great lady. We all loved being a part of this."
Kelly Morris can be reached at email@example.com 504.826.3405.


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This deal has ended.
During the friends and family event, save an extra 20% on everything when you enter code BABY at Bealls Florida. This Women's Harve Benard Hooded Raincoat drops from $50 to $15, then down to $12 after the code. It comes in 4 different colors in various sizes. This Men's Boca Classics Royal Blue Plaid Print Flannel Shirt drops from $34 to $11.99 then down to $9.59. Shipping adds $6 and there's no sales tax (except FL).No longer available


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"We're not opening up our flood gates for some scumbag that comes from Perry County who … comes here and wants to dump for free," Harrisburg Mayor Linda Thompson said at a news conference Wednesday.
When the words left her mouth, Thompson may not have expected the firestorm of reaction across the midstate that would follow. Her office issued an apology in a statement this morning.
Less than 24 hours after the story was posted to PennLive, more than 300 comments had been posted, most of which criticized the mayor for her less than elegant choice of words.
For the most part, observers seem to agree on this: While illegal dumping is a top issue in the capital city, perhaps Thompson should have chosen her words on the issue more carefully.
Here are some of the reactions:
justsayin wrote:
"... Friends in Perry County are certainly offended. Lesson learned for voters and next round vote for more professional representation to help Hbg in becoming a respectable hub of surrounding area."nittany101 wrote:
"I live in Perry County every summer, I'm just a part-time scumbag and I'm offended."Jackie Wilson wrote:
"As much as this is an ignorant comment, and she is a bad leader (use that term loosely), there are worse problems in this state, pay to play, Compton who is going to clean up the turnpike, when his company had contract with turnpike, an also gave much to republicans campaigns, and it goes on and on. Let's start at the top, and worry about her on election day."btrain12 wrote:
"As a representative of the City of HBG, I just want to apologize for the unintended injury or insult to the great citizens of Perry County caused by our Mayor's comments. However, I also urge readers not to be complicit in a similar mindset; just as she was speaking with a broad brush which was inexact, please do not confuse the language and words of one official with the mindset and actions of the rest of the city's citizenry. We are collectively much better and bigger than that and ultimately we are one region and must work together to solve our common concerns. We should never forget that our similarities are far greater than are differences.anon_a_mouse13 wrote:
"It is also important to note that although her words were inarticulate, she was speaking about illegal dumping that does occur in Harrisburg by both entities from within and outside the city who choose not to pay the tipping fee at the incinerator and have no qualms about disposing of their refuse in the back alleys of HBG under the cloak of darkness. Ultimately words will dissipate in the fog of forgetfulness; the trash and dumping problem which plagues our city will only be eliminated by determined actions and accountability from everyone, city and non-city folk alike."
"I am no fan of Linda Thompson's by any means and the mayor of a city needs to watch what they say and how they say it. That said, she wasn't calling all people in Perry county scumbags. She was saying she didn't want any refuse collectors who had already taken peoples payments to pick up their trash turning around and dumping it in the city and pocketing the extra money. I saw the her statement in it's entirety on the news. I don't like her, she's a hideously bad mayor and she should think before she speaks. But I try to be fair and this thing is being a little overblown."


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I'm looking forward to mario kart. Seems really fun, can't wait to play as funky kong.
Mario party 10 I think? Looks cool, I mean can't be much different than the rest. I see bowser is going to be a big part in it, don't really understand the whole thing. He's controlled by a player the whole game or just when it's his turn or..?


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Charles D. Gibson, 41, of 1377 Wellman Road, Ashville, was charged with reckless endangerment of property on Sunday. He was taken into custody on Tuesday after an incident on Sunday on Demmings Road in Busti. According to police, a large section of road was damaged by Gibson as he was driving a farm tractor and plows. The plows dug into the road, causing the pavement to be ripped out. He was issued an appearance ticket and is to be in Busti Town Court on June 30.
Ajaye W. Pattison, 27, of 154 Baker St., Jamestown, was charged with first-degree reckless endangerment, third-degree assault and third-degree criminal mischief Saturday at 9:15 p.m. He was taken into custody on Wednesday on a warrant for the charges. According to police, officers were dispatched to the Wellman Road Trailer Court, where a man had been hit by a vehicle that had been driving at a high rate of speed and recklessly in the trailer court. The person was taken to WCA Hospital by the Busti Fire Department for injuries to his arm, wrist and shoulder. According to police, Pattison was driving a white Chevy pickup erratically when the other person tried to slow him down by waving and yelling at him. Pattison then allegedly drove toward the man, hitting him in the right side and knocking him down. Pattison then fled in the vehicle. A vehicle in a driveway was also damaged by flying rocks. Pattison was taken into custody, arraigned and sent to the Chautauqua County Jail on $10,000 bail. He is due back in Busti Town Court on July 20.
Curry E. Anderson, 18, of 316 E. Virginia Blvd., Jamestown, was charged with unlawful possession of marijuana, littering and having an open container of alcohol in a vehicle on Tuesday following a traffic stop on Fairmount Avenue, according to police. He was issued an appearance ticket and will be in Ellicott Town Court later.
BROCTON - Sandra M. Hall, 51, of Lake Avenue, Brocton, was charged with driving with ability impaired by drugs Wednesday at 10:20 a.m. Deputies responded to a reported reckless vehicle on Route 5 in Dunkirk and Portland. The vehicle was followed by the caller into Brocton. The vehicle was pulled over and according to police, Hall was found to driving with her ability impaired by drugs. She was issued appearance tickets and is to be in Brocton Village Court later. The investigation is ongoing.
CARROLTON - Donald J. Leiper, 39, of 5047 Snowbrook Road, Great Valley, was charged with driving while intoxicated, DWI per se, failure to maintain lane and refusal to take breath test on June 5 at 3:06 a.m. According to police, he was taken into custody on Interstate 86 in Carrolton. He was taken to the Salamanca Police Department and was later released to be in Carrollton Town Court later.
SALAMANCA - Andrew J. Ludwig, 23, of Amm Street, Bradford, Pa., was charged with third-degree aggravated unlicensed operation and seventh-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance on Sunday at 11:25 a.m. after his vehicle was pulled over on Interstate 86. According to police, Ludwig was found driving with a suspended driver's license and was in possession of suboxone pills. He was arraigned in Coldspring Town Court and released. He is due in Salamanca City Court on June 29 at 9 a.m.
COLDSPRING - Todd A. Rader, 43, of May Road, Coldspring, was charged with second-degree harassment Friday at 4:15 p.m. Deputies responded to a complaint at the Wild Wood Smoke Shop in Coldspring. According to police, an employee said that Rader had pushed him off of a small flight of stairs during an argument. Rader was taken into custody and later released with an appearance ticket to Coldspring Town Court on June 28 at 7 p.m.
POMFRET -William R. Eppinger, 33, of Fredonia was charged with disorderly conduct and fugitive from justice on June 9 at 5:50 p.m. at 10370 Bennett Road in Pomfret. He was held.
PERRYSBURG - A 17-year-old male of Gowanda was charged with unlawful possession of marijuana Tuesday at 10:40 a.m. on Prospect Street in Perrysburg. He was issued an appearance ticket.
GOWANDA - Jeffrey S. Kysor, 18, of Gowanda was charged with second-degree rape Tuesday at 3:04 p.m. after and incident that occurred on Monday at 1:13 p.m. He was issued an appearance ticket.


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Malente "I Like It"
Release Date: 09/22/2009 - FGR021
Disco house heat from Malente, featuring remixes by Trouble & Bass youngster Mikix The Cat and house kingpin Riva Starr, who's housey, Roule-inspired flip has already become a Top 10 Beatport smash and live staple of A-Trak (who featured it on his Duck Sauce Mixmag covermount CD) and other big dog deejays.
1. I Like It
2. I Like It (Riva Starr SNATCH! Remix)
3. I Like It (Mikix The Cat Remix)
- More Releases


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My hauler, an '02 Dodge RAM B3500 Maxivan with a former 5.9L V8 petrol engine (bored to 6.2L), decided to freak out on me. Well, we've got 265K miles on it, so it's probably about time.
Turns out, after days of cramming me, 6'3" and 270lbs (1.9M and 122.5Kg), into spaces where my kids can't fit, and testing every circuit, trying to find out why it stalled out and wouldn't start again, it turned out to be the crankshaft position sensor. Which, somehow, wasn't replaced when the engine was bored out and rebuilt.
So, a new one, from a local Chrysler dealership, is $180. They will "reduce the price" if I have them do the work, for a total of parts and labor of $220 (that's $120 for the part, $100 for labor). I'm insulted, because it took me THREE MINUTES with a socket set to remove the old one. Two bolts with lock washers, and a wire attachment. $100. Right.
I've found the MOPAR-branded part on eBay for $30, but the seller is known for selling factory seconds and won't give me a straight answer on whether this is a new and tested part, or something they dug out of the MOPAR warehouse trash bin. So no go.
Then I found a Duralast-branded part at Auto Zone for $45. My problem is that I've used Duralast batteries, and they are OK. I've used Duralast ignition components, and they've been good. I've used Duralast coils, and they are iffy; old type HEI oil-filled coils rock, but the newer acrylic -filled ones pop faster than popcorn. I have never, ever used anything for engine sensors than the brand name outside of my muscle cars, and lets face it, if it's a muscle car it's anything but stock if it gets into my hands.
Has anyone used any sensors from them? I believe they are all made by Wells Corp's Chinese plants, same place the crappy coils come from, and I'm just not sure if I should hand over money on a part that I can't get a refund on if it sucks. They (Duralast, and how Auto Zone handles their warranties) just tend to replace it over and over until you give up.
I'm on a major budget on this van right now, having just dropped $500 into a tune up. I'd like to have it ready for a road trip Monday, but if I can't make up my mind, it's staying in the pad and well take the other cars.
It's 50/50 with Duralast parts for me. It's either going to work or not. Probably comes with a warranty at the very least. For $45 it is worth a try and if it does not work then get a refund and wait until a suitable replacement can be bought.
I agree with Tivon. Dealer parts can be expensive so why even bother most of the time. AutoZone should do you well with the Duralast sensor.
I am a big fan of Dodge myself. They make trucks with real power and real payload handling. I could have told you right off the bat that the crank sensor was bad and saved you the trouble but you didn't ask xD.
Well, Mr. Smarty Pants... replaced the crank sensor and the issue continues.
As a note, however, at least this part is made in the USA. I was chatting with the manager of a local Auto Zone, and he says pretty much any sensor from Duralast is made here, and their coils and wires are made in Mexico. Wells seems to have moved back to being a western hemisphere manufacturer.
I just removed the negative pole from the battery. I hope (pray! God, you listening?) that the ECU is just confused with all of the work that has been done to the motor, so we'll kill it's memory and start off fresh. I'll give it 15 minutes or so, to make sure it's wiped.
Let us know if it still won't turn over. Maybe we can figure something else out.
It does crank but just doesn't fire correct? Does it backfire or just doesn't even get a spark?
No go. Driving me nuts.
Motor cranks solidly. It STARTS to kick over but dies. Depressing the accelerator gets a harder attempt to kick but then backfiring through the intake manifold. Fuel pressure is at 43psi (spec needs 35-45) and injectors all read good resistance AND are receiving signal. Every spark plug fires (new NGK Platinum).
Parts changed:
Coil (old was weak, orange spark, lots of carbon deposits)
Wires (all cylinders PLUS coil to distributor, done for safety)
Distributor cap (done for safety)
Rotor (done for safety)
All 8 plugs (including the two joyful guys under the brake manifold, old ones were badly worn)
Crankshaft position sensor (this morning, $45 wasted...)
I've verified no buildup on the MAF sensor. Spark rhythm indicates proper cam position sensor operation. New plugs have the typical black coating you see from being way rich, which is how we determined the crankshaft position sensor (bad sensor reads high RPM, hence longer signal to injectors).
This thing ran fine, even a 500 mile trip last month for my Grandmother's funeral. No issues. Then one day it was hard to start (had to hit the gas), but once it started it ran fine, but you could smell it was running rich. Next day, same thing, hard to start, and then when we were getting ready to move the crew home, it took five minutes to get it started. Once started, rich, but ran fine (no stalling or acceleration issues). Once it got home, it just wouldn't start at all, and I started replacing parts.
Video below was taken just minutes ago.
O2 sensor might be a better bet. That can actually take out an engine's ability to run wholesale. 265K miles, I would say it's about time. Progressively worsening fuel/air ratio fits pretty well. Fire and flood is another symptom. (start and stall)
The video did help.
Hmmm.. so no change with the new sensor? The new crankshaft sensor might not be any good. Most cars have black stuff on the plugs. Could be the injectors. Inspect the fuses and the ECM/ECU/PCM or whatever they call it. I know taking a car to the dealer can be intimidating, but maybe they will plug it into the computer and tell you what is wrong with it before anymore parts are replaced.
Ok, my issue is that O2 sensors tend to be a quick death, or a long slow one that on computer controlled vehicles will result in strange codes on the ODBII system (yes, I have a reader/resetter... I work on cars for fun) like too lean or too rich or spark failure (common "too rich" issue... ask any carbureted motor that hit vapor lock). For day 1 perfect operation, day 2 hard to start, day 3 dead, with no more than 25 miles driven on all three days combined... doesn't fit the bill. Plus, typically a dead O sensor will allow a cold start (given that the MAF sensor is the primary for the ECU until the motor warms up a bit) and will die at least 30-45 seconds later, not 4 strokes out of 8 and then dead. It's still trying to calibrate from power off to ignition. And the ECU never throws a code, at all, which blows my mind.
The sensor passed. The old one was failing, I had it tested by the dealership today (which they did for free) as well as the new one, but the guy told me it should still be driveable on the old one, and it obviously isn't. So again I replaced another part that needed to be replaced but it isn't the cause of my issue.
As far as black stuff, Tivon, I can look at a plug and pretty much tell you what it is going through. Grab any Haynes manual and they all have a "look and match" guide on the inside cover that is useful. After years of supercharged carbed motors, I've gotten really good at nabbing a plug and being able to diagnose engine operation based on what it looks like... problem is, on good old analog motors, when you actually had control over motor operation because there wasn't this magic box doing all of the fine tuning. My 3000GT project car that replaced my old Grand Prix (miss it!) has been a HUGE learning nightmare, but thank God I have the full 3000 page 5 volume service manual for it. Heck, Haynes never even made a guide for it!
I've gone over the PCM (I think that's what Chrysler calls it... it's an ECU to me) pin by pin over all of the sockets with my multimeter and can't find anything not firing. However, my multimeter and my eye aren't fast enough to verify if the signals are right...
I'm very very hesitant to take it to the dealer. It's on the far end of town, around 17 miles, and I'll need a flatbed tow truck to get it there, as this van is WAY too big for a pick-up type tower. We're looking at an easy $100 tow right now. And my motor isn't throwing a code, at all (not just on the dash, my reader picks up the invisible maintenance codes too), and with what I've heard about their service reputation up there, it's not going to be a "plug in and there's the problem" situation. They'll want to tear it apart, and it's going to be on the hourly rate. And right now, until I get this most recent contract settled, I can't afford it.
Ugh! Cockroach the size of a small dog in my garage! And IT RAN UNDER MY REFRIGERATOR, WHERE I KEEP MY SNACKS!
I can handle most anything. Bugs and spiders of all sorts, and the mice we get during the spring and fall (or I should say the cats get and then deliver to me when they have been played out), but this is expected because we border a large wooded park. But during the summer, THE ROACHES COME OUT AT NIGHT, and NOW THERE IS ONE IN MY HOUSE!!!
I just can't take roaches. I don't know why. It's weird, a big man like me running from a 2 inch insect.
So I just emptied like half a gallon of contact insecticide around the hideyholes and all around the door. I'm going to bed.
Added: ROFL!!! I can't say cock! Okay, a "male chicken" roach. Boy howdee is this new system picky!
Don't worry, those bugs are called American Roaches (not your neighbors) and they live outside around oak and pine trees or anyplace with damp grasses or leaves. The professionals will use granules and powders around the home. I normally just use Bayer Advanced Home Pest Control and I find them dead.
Yeah, we've been in this house for 6 years now. Quiet streets, no crime, private pool across the street (no kidding, my kids swim daily), and I have an 18 hole golf course within a 5 minute walk.
And every year, right about the middle of June, after they have eaten everything in the park, they show up at my house hungry for BRAINS!!! And I turn into a little girl. Ick.
Does that van have a catalytic converter?
Nick, you have said that van has 265k miles on it. When did you overbore the engine? Did you put on a new cam timing chain while you were at it? With an engine that old, it isn't unusual for the timing chain to stretch to the point that it can jump a tooth. Also the cam lobes will slowly loose their 'bump' over time. Some worn cam lobes won't stop the engine from running, but would make it more sensitive to cam timing changes due to a stretched or jumped timing chain.
I know it is a pain in the butt to haul all the stuff off the front of the engine (esp in a van) to take a look at it, but it might be worth a look.
Just a thought.
dustyschaffner wrote:Does that van have a catalytic converter?
Yes, and it tests out perfectly. EVERYTHING SOLD IN THE US has a catalytic converter.
Manic Mouse wrote:Nick, you have said that van has 265k miles on it. When did you overbore the engine? Did you put on a new cam timing chain while you were at it? With an engine that old, it isn't unusual for the timing chain to stretch to the point that it can jump a tooth. Also the cam lobes will slowly loose their 'bump' over time. Some worn cam lobes won't stop the engine from running, but would make it more sensitive to cam timing changes due to a stretched or jumped timing chain.
The overboring was done during the last rebuild at 210k, and the camshafts were re-ground at the same time. I have a receipt showing the gearing and chain were replaced as well, and I've already checked them out. Unfortunately, the work to the motor was done before I purchased it, so I only have what documentation the previous owner had left with the vehicle.
It turned out to be the computer, a bad solder joint most likely that I can't get at. I have a rebuilt one coming... had to leave the van in the driveway for a bit due to a lack of funds. Kids are really good at taking your money away!
How did you figure out it was the computer?
Tried everything (and spent lots of money) first, and then it occurred to me. No code. No code. Something is wrong, but no code. I wonder if it's the computer.
Dealer plugged it in and it didn't pass the self test.
I'm glad I didn't have the van towed to them. The computer there is between $900 and $1000. A rebuilt with proper ROM, $120. Yeah, it took forever, but I didn't break out a credit card to do it. I hate credit.
I share the same hate of credit.. When all possible I avoid it, but if I got to repair my car or put that box of noodles on the table I will. The way things are going this year a big chunk of my tax return will be used to pay off credit. :/
I'm just thankful this is my work vehicle... and my taking kids to school vehicle. School is out, and my lovely wife has been so kind to let me use her Jeep (that she stole from me!) to make my house calls. People always as why we have so many cars, and this is why!
Of course, if I would focus, and get the VR-4 put back together, I could be driving in STYLE!
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ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — Rafael Soriano's problems began last week, when he felt stiffness in his right elbow, which historically has been a problem spot. But the Yankees maintained there was no reason to panic, and an MRI last Wednesday reinforced their belief, after it came back revealing just mild inflammation.
They would worry, manager Joe Girardi said, only if the problem persisted.
A week later, Soriano's elbow is barking again, and the $35-million set-up man is headed back to New York to visit a team physician.
Soreness in his elbow forced Girardi to cut short Soriano's bullpen session before the Yankees' 6-5 loss tonight to the Rays.
"Its not what you want to hear," Girardi said. "He did feel better today than he did before but he's not there and it's a concern."
The Yankees hoped rest would help knock out the recurring stiffness, holding Soriano out for the first part of the team's recent homestand. He last appeared Friday against the Red Sox but complained of elbow issues again after his outing.
When asked if he's been frustrated at not being able to contribute through most of the team's recent struggles, Soriano said the losses have come in a way that wouldn't have required his services in protecting a slim lead.
"To me, I don't think (the) bullpen (is) the problem," he said. "I think it (is) the hitters. (Those things) happen sometimes."
Until he visits the doctor, Soriano said he remains unsure how long he might be out. Acting as an intermediary to the training staff, Soriano said Yankees executive vice president Felix Lopez encouraged him to take as much as two weeks off if needed because "it would be better for you and for the team."
"Got to see what happens," Soriano said of his conversation with Lopez. " If you've got to take one week, four days, 10 days and come back and be 100 percent, I think it (would) be great. But I've got to wait for the doctor too."
Soriano has had two surgeries on the elbow, the last one in 2008. In his first season with the Yankees, Soriano has struggled to stay consistent, posting an ERA of 5.40 in 16 appearances.
Eduardo Nunez, playing at third base on a DH day for Alex Rodriguez, threw away what should have been a routine ground out for Evan Longoria in the second inning. It was his sixth error of the season.
As a team, the Yankees have committed five errors in their last six games.
Despite a recent spate of errors, Girardi said he believes the Yankees are going through a temporary rough patch.
"We've seen this club play defense at an extremely high level," Girardi said. "It's the same defense. Sometimes you just go through those things and you have to keep working at it.
"You see our guys out every day taking ground balls. You see catchers out early. You see infielders out early. You see outfielders doing their work every day. Just have to keep at it."
Girardi watched another error last night. Eduardo Nunez, playing at third base on a DH day for Alex Rodriguez, threw away what should have been a routine ground out for Evan Longoria in the second inning. It was his sixth error of the season.
As a team, the Yankees have committed five errors in their last six games.
Right-handed pitcher Phil Hughes took his first day off since beginning his strength-building throwing program during the team's last homestand. Hughes played long toss on Sunday, with the distances gradually increasing as he goes along.
Hughes has been on the disabled list since April 15 with inflammation in his right shoulder.
For more Yankees coverage, follow Marc Carig on Twitter at twitter.com/ledger_yankees
Marc Carig: firstname.lastname@example.com


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COLUMBUS, Ohio – Ohio State officially began fall camp Monday morning with a practice for freshmen and newcomers. Things really got going later in the afternoon when the veterans took the field at the Woody Hayes Athletic Center.
Doug and I were permitted to watch the first 15 minutes from the sideline – which consisted of mostly stretching – but we took some pictures of Ohio State on the field.
Yep. It's football season.
Buckeyes coach Urban Meyer will be available to the media Monday evening and we'll have full coverage from that. Until then, enjoy the above photos and our full coverage – which is still ongoing – linked below.
Must-read links:
• Ohio State football practice first look: Checking the first-team defense, with Cam Burrows at safety
• Ohio State defensive lineman Tracy Sprinkle back on Buckeyes' roster after charges reduced
• Best player in the Big Ten? Ohio State QB Braxton Miller noticed as 'game-changer' by conference peers
• Urban Meyer calls covering National Signing Day as a member of the media 'awful,' Ohio State begins fall camp: Buckeye Breakfast
• Four Buckeyes not to watch: Ohio State football ready for the start of preseason camp
• Ohio State Buckeyes kick off preseason camp Monday, check into Grandview hotel on Thursday: Complete fall camp schedule
• Suspended Ohio State defensive lineman Tracy Sprinkle avoids felony, pleads no contest to lesser charge
• The coaches poll, which no longer has any bearing on the postseason, ranks Ohio State Buckeyes at No. 6 in the preseason


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An investment group could still submit a proposal to operate the Grand Falls-Windsor mill, Natural Resources Minister Kathy Dunderdale said Wednesday.
However, the potential buyer - Motion Invest - is denying that, maintaining it's no longer interested.
"To be clear Motion Invest's position has not changed ... and we have not communicated any message to any person in government which indicated otherwise," a spokesman wrote in an e-mail late Wednesday afternoon.
Former AbitibiBowater mill in Grand Falls-Windsor
An investment group could still submit a proposal to operate the Grand Falls-Windsor mill, Natural Resources Minister Kathy Dunderdale said Wednesday.
However, the potential buyer - Motion Invest - is denying that, maintaining it's no longer interested.
"To be clear Motion Invest's position has not changed ... and we have not communicated any message to any person in government which indicated otherwise," a spokesman wrote in an e-mail late Wednesday afternoon.
It was the latest in a story causing more head-scratching than the recently wrapped TV show "Lost."
Under questioning in the House of Assembly last week, Dunderdale said Lott Paper - which is backed by Motion Invest - had expressed interest in the paper mill, which closed in March 2009.
Reports soon surfaced Lott was in bankruptcy protection.
On Tuesday evening, Motion Invest posted a release on its website saying it was no longer interested. The decision, it said, resulted from "wholly inaccurate reports and statements" about its intent.
"At no time was Motion Invest ever close to preparing any offer for the Grand Falls-Windsor (mill)," the release read.
The company said talks with the province were supposed to be private, and it regrets "the serious breach in the confidentiality and the misrepresentation of its interest."
That interest, it stated, hinged on the completion of a feasibility study into moving production away from newsprint.
Dunderdale called the Motion Invest's statement "misleading" in a release Wednesday morning.
She said Lott expressed an interest and a letter of intent from Motion Invest followed, "along with details of how they would like to proceed with reactivating the mill."
The information provided, the minister said, included "timelines for operations, estimates of employees to be hired, along with a request of financial help from the provincial government totalling $52 million."
Government, she said, worked in good faith and asked for financial information as well as a business plan.
As the deal appeared dead, Dunderdale told reporters a few hours later there had been calls that day between a department official and Bob Roche of Motion Invest's North America office.
"At this point, they're still expressing an interest in going forward," she said. "They are saying that later on the down the road, they'd like to come forward with a business plan."
A few hours later, the company's press office maintained, "Motion Invest is no longer interested in the Grand Falls mill."
Reporters asked Dunderdale about the claim that confidentiality had been breached.
"How have we breached their confidentiality?" she asked. "Because certainly in terms of my public pronouncements, I certainly (didn't) provide any details out of the letter of intent, other than to say that we had received one, that Lott Paper was involved, Motion Invest is certainly involved, and that they'd be looking for an investment from the people of the province."
The minister said she was aware Lott had financial issues, but she also knew the investment was coming from elsewhere.
Asked if this is the kind of company government wants to do business with, her response was "not reassuring, not at all."
Dunderdale said government will still look at any proposal submitted.
"I can't say I'm going to deal with this person and I'm not going to deal with this person. That's not the way that we do business. All I'm saying is, I had a great deal of reservation the whole way through this. I have more reservation (now)."
Liberal Leader Yvonne Jones said Dunderdale's meeting with reporters was "a sad attempt on her part, and the government's part, to try and save face."
The province has created a "fiasco," she said.
"You've got to remember that she blurted out the interests of this German company in the House of Assembly right in the middle of a polling period and no doubt was designed to position the government and stage them in a way that looked as if they were dealing with real industry and real issues in the Grand Falls area. And we're finding out today that that is not the case."
Jones said people have to be skeptical about a company telling government it is interested in the mill because the paper market is so bad, and when a company asks for $52 million, it should have raised the province's guard.
Grand Falls-Windsor Mayor Al Hawkins expressed disappointment government didn't get a chance to see if something could have been worked out. It would have been a bonus if anything panned out, he said.
"You live in hope. We're going through this transition period where we're looking at diversifying our economy. We're looking at other opportunities, and we are improving and things are doing quite well. Anything that would deal with utilization of our fibre and hydro resources, that would be a big bonus."


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Ram Outsells Silverado for the First Time in Over a Decade
In March 2014, the Chrysler Group sold more Ram trucks than General Motors sold Chevrolet Silverado pickups. This was also more units than Toyota sold of the popular Camry, allowing the Ram truck to jump to the second spot in US auto sales for the month, trailing only the Ford F Series pickup. According to […] More »
Chrysler Group Posts $464 Million Profit in 2013 Q3
The Chrysler Group announced their financial results for the third quarter of 2013 earlier today and with net income of $464 million, Chrysler's gradual climb out of the grasp of bankruptcy a few years back continues to great momentum. Chrysler posted revenues of $17.6 billion in the third quarter of 2013 which is an increase […] More »
Viper Sales Slow in September, 426 Vipers Delivered to Owners This Year
Delivery numbers of the new SRT Viper hit a record low in September with just 45 examples of the modern Mopar supercar reaching the hands of happy new owners – bringing the total number of Vipers sold and delivered for the 2013 calendar year to 426. This is the lowest number of Viper sales (sales […] More »
The Dodge Dart Posts Record Sales Numbers in September 2013
The Dodge Dart has been in a bit of a sales lull over the past few months but in August 2013, the sporty little compact sedan posted a new record sales month with 7,922 units sold around the country. The previous monthly sales record for the modern Dart sedan came in February 2013 when 7,720 […] More »
July Dodge and Ram Sales Highlights
The good times have continued for the Chrysler Group as the company posted yet another month of year over year growth in July 2013 – marking the 40th consecutive month in which the company had better sales than they did in the same month one year earlier. Of the five brands under the Chrysler Group […] More »


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Aniamal girlAniamal girl lives in Medway, MA and is a member of The Medway Green Team.
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Hey I love animals that is one of the reasons I am green. I have two dogs Molly and Max. The dog in the picture is Molly she usually doesn't ware bows she is more of the tom boy type but that day she just got back from the groomer and she had put a bow on her. she is a half snowser and half havanies mix. Max is half poodle and half lapzo apzo and he is black. I also have a ragdoll cat named Munchkin. She is off white and gray. My teacher is mrs lion.
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Entrepreneur Elon Musk revealed detailed plans in California today for a high-speed transit system that could take passengers between San Francisco and Los Angeles in less than 30 minutes. They would ride in capsules moving through tubes powered by flowing air. Musk called for other innovators to join the discussion and development of the project.
Musk calculated the system would cost $6 billion but said the cost could be repaid at a ticket charge of $20 per passenger. He estimates it could move 7.4 million people each way over the 20-year payback period. The 57-page plan deals in details such as propulsion, safety and cabin design.
Musk said hyperloops aren't feasible for longer distances where airplanes still make more sense, but said for cities 1,000 miles apart or nearer they make a great deal of sense.


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You're more than welcome to Edit the info or Upload a manga chapter for share. You can also keep track this manga by subscribe the RSS feed or Bookmark it.
|Nabeda Yoshiro, Nitta Jiro
|Sakamoto Shinichi
|Adventure, Drama, Mature, Psychological, Seinen, Sports, Tragedy
From Stiletto Heels:
On his first day of transferring to a new high school, a loner named Mori Buntarou, is cajoled by a classmate into climbing the school building. Despite knowing that one misstep could send him spiraling to his death, he moves forward, and upon finally reaching the top, Mori experiences a sense of fulfillment. That feeling, which seems to be telling him, "You're alive!" gives birth to an adrenaline for rock-climbing.


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Vanilla Coke
- Artists Jody 6
- Release Date 2012-10-26
- Labels Vicious Circle Recordings
- Catalog VCR131
- Description Jody 6 returns to Vicious Circle once again with an hoover monster that will take the roof off any club! Quality production values have shot Jody to hard house fame and 'Vanilla Coke' will be another big hit for him. If you are into the harder sounds check this out now!


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Cypriot president says bankruptcy was alternative to €10bn bailout termsUpdated:
The Cypriot president has said he had to agree to the controversial EU-IMF bailout terms, as the only alternative was the country going bankrupt.
The bailout involves savers in Cypriot banks taking losses.
Under the terms of the €10 billion programme, a once-off levy of 9.9% will apply on all deposits exceeding €100,000.
A rate of 6.7% will apply to deposits below that figure.
President Nicos Anastasiades - who only took office last month - said the levy on all bank depositors was a painful decision he had to make in order to obtain financial aid.
In a statement tonight, he said any refusal to agree to terms would have led to the collapse of the country's two largest banks.
The island nation would go bankrupt because of a €30bn liability the exchequer could not pay, he added.
Mr Anastasiades said: "We would either choose the catastrophic scenario of disorderly bankruptcy or the scenario of a painful but controlled management of the crisis,"
The bailout has proved very unpopular with thousands of Cypriots who converged on automatic teller machines to withdraw cash, leaving many inoperative by mid-afternoon.
Co-operative credit societies, normally open for business on Saturdays, were forced to close to prevent a run on deposits.
The levy comes into force on Tuesday, with parliament due to debate the deal tomorrow.
The terms of the bailout were agreed last night by Eurozone finance ministers meeting in Brussels.
The levy on depositors represents a departure from previous bailouts for Ireland, Greece, Portugal and Spain.
Under the deal, Cyprus will cut its deficit, shrink its banking sector, raise taxes and privatise state assets.
Meanwhile, European finance ministers have agreed to extend the maturities on part of Ireland and Portugal's bailout loans.
Minister for Finance Michael Noonan has said that this will further enhance Ireland's debt sustainability.
He said the Cyprus deal will not have implications for any other country.
Head of parliament's financial affairs committee Nicholas Papadopoulos said the decision was "much worse than what we expected."
Of an estimated €69bn in the Cypriot banking system, 37% is held by non-residents, many of whom are Russian investors.
Cyprus becomes the fifth country after Greece, Ireland, Portugal and Spain to turn to the Eurozone for financial help in the wake of the region's debt crisis.
Without a rescue, Cyprus would default and threaten to unravel investor confidence in the Eurozone that has been fostered by the European Central Bank's promise last year to do whatever it takes to shore up the currency bloc.
Russia provides aid
Moscow, which has close ties with Nicosia, is likely to help by extending a €2.5bn loan already made to Cyprus by five years to 2021 and reducing the interest rate.
Cyprus' Finance Minister Michalis Sarris will travel to Moscow for meetings on Monday to try to pin down the new loan terms.
Cyprus originally estimated it needed about €17bn, almost the size of its entire annual output, to restore its economy to health.
But because a loan of that magnitude would increase its debt to unsustainably high levels and call into question its ability ever to pay it back, policymakers sought to reduce it by finding more revenue sources in Cyprus itself.
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The Vessel of God
Christian Women's Devotional
Jeremiah 18: 1-10
"As the clay is in the potter's hand, so are you
in my hand, O house of Israel."
God plucks up and breaks down nations or kingdoms
that are doing evil in His eyes - but if they 'turn
from their evil', God will reverse His decision. And
a nation that God is building up that turns from Him
and does evil, He will reverse His decision concerning
the good He was going to do. Just like the potter at
the wheel, he will rework what he is moulding until
it seems good to him, (V: 4).
Our lives are often likened to the clay, and God is the
potter. He moulds us, shapes us and forms us into the
vessel He wants us to be. Being on the potter's wheel,
under the potter's hand, can cause us some pain. Being
moulded and changed into a vessel that can be mightily
used is painful. It is so necessary though, to allow
ourselves to be moulded by our Father God.
Would you allow Him today to shape you and make
you into the vessel that can be used for the purposes
He has planned? You shall then emerge a beautiful
vessel that God can fill and send forth.
© By M.S.Lowndes
So whoever cleanses himself [from what is ignoble and
unclean, who separates himself from contact with
contaminating and corrupting influences] will [then
himself] be a vessel set apart and useful for honourable
and noble purposes, consecrated and profitable to the
Master, fit and ready for any good work. ~ 2 Timothy 2: 21
Lord, I pray that I
may beA vessel that you can useMould my
life with loving handsTo be whatever you
You may like to read the poem A
Vessel Of God relating to this devotional. If you would like to read some brief Christian devotionals on various topics, click on, 'Topic Inspirations', or if you would like to read a selection of bible scriptures categorized into different sections, click on, 'In God's Word'. To return to the 'Women's Devotionals' index page, click on the 'back' button below. Please click on the 'Share This Page' button below if you want to send this page to a friend - or if you want to contact me, click on the 'Mail' button below. Remember, there is more Christian poetry in the Christian Poetry Pages section.
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Several years ago, the church and law enforcement reached an agreement that called for church officials to report deaths to the state medical examiner's office and to preserve the scene until law enforcement officers arrive. The church has followed the agreement, but officials in the Hickman case found church members less willing to talk to police or cooperate with investigators.
When deputies arrived at the home where the Hickmans' baby died, a church official told them there would be no one-on-one interviews with witnesses. Dale Hickman was the only person who spoke to detectives and he did so in the presence of his family. The Hickmans' relatives also withheld evidence -- cameras that contained video footage and photographs of David -- sought by detectives. Prosecutors later won access to the images through a subpoena.
District Attorney John Foote said a lack of cooperation would present little obstacle to prosecution.
"The District Attorneys Office is accustomed to dealing with defendants who are charged with a crime and may decide to refuse to cooperate, or hide evidence or lie about their guilt," Foote said. "We were simply not prepared for some members of the Church to also act this way. But we are fully prepared to deal with that if it happens."
-- Steve Mayes


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When my sister-in-law found out we were pregnant, she immediately offered us the beautiful crib and dresser set her two young daughters had used, but were just about to outgrow. My mother-in-law bought her the set about four years ago and we happily accepted. Not only is the set in great condition, but it is far nicer than anything we could ever hope to buy for ourselves. And better yet, since she's not quite finished using it, we don't have to address the whole converting the office into a nursery situation now.
Spoiler alert: there is going to be a lot of upheaval and carrying of heavy furniture involved. If anyone wants to come and help, we're accepting volunteers.
We are extremely blessed to have family and friends who are finished having babies and have offered us all kinds of wonderful hand-me-downs. When I told a friend of mine about this recently, she recommended that we double check the safety standards for some of these items and I was pretty surprised at what I learned. There have been a lot of safety updates and recalls in the past few years that are definitely worth checking out if you're getting some hand-me-downs like we are.
This is by no means an exhaustive list of recommendations, but maybe it'll help jumpstart your search so you can make sure that all your hand-me-downs are safe and ready for your baby.
The big concerns with cribs are the distance between the rails and the drop down sides. If the rails are too far apart (greater than 2 3/8 inches) there is a risk of the baby falling out, or getting their head stuck. You also want to make sure that there are 2 locks on the side rails to prevent it from falling, and that the mattress is firm and fits snugly. The latest crib safety standards were released in 2000, so most cribs made after that should be compliant, but better break out your measuring tapes just in case.
The most recent safety standard update for strollers was in 2007, so your safest bet is to find a stroller made since then. But since 2007 several different strollers have been recalled for various safety reasons. To be on the safe side, google your stroller and make sure that if there's a recall the parts have been replaced and that it's now up to safety standards. Also, double check that the brakes on your stroller work and that the safety harness clips and adjusts to fit snugly.
High Chairs
When it comes to high chairs, I have to admit, the antique ones look pretty cool. But it turns out that many of them aren't all that safe. Or comfortable for babies, especially if they're the classic wooden ones. The most important things to check on your high chair is that it has a good quality harness and a post between the legs to keep the baby from sliding out the bottom.
Car Seats
Hand-me-down carseats are a little trickier than the rest of the items. You need to make sure that the seat is in good condition, but also that it's never been in a car accident, even if it was unoccupied at the time because there can be micro trauma that you can't really see. If the seat is more than 6 years old, it's best to politely decline these, because the parts can wear out and this is one of those times where you need all the materials to be in tip top shape.
Baby Clothes
This one is probably the easiest, though it surprised me to find out that this was an area I should be concerned about. You need to double check that snaps and buttons are all well affixed and not likely to fall off, since they pose a choking hazard. And if you're using a special detergent, be sure and wash them with your soap before dressing your baby in their new gear.
Get more information on hand-me-down safety from WebMD
Get more information on car seat safety from SeatCheck.org


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After a rooftop chase in Harrisburg's Allison Hill this afternoon, Harrisburg police arrested a suspect in the robbery of two women at gunpoint Aug. 23.
City detectives were going from house to house searching for Christopher Pierce, 18, in connection with a robbery, Harrisburg police said.
As officers closed in, Pierce and Damon Lewis, 20, no known address, fled, climbing onto the roof of the building where they were staying and then jumping from rooftop to rooftop, police said.
Officers were able to capture Lewis, who police said is a fugitive out of Philadelphia. He is being held in Dauphin County Prison.
Police said Lewis was identified as the man who robbed two women as they waited for a CAT bus at 20th and Market streets. One woman's bank card was used at a nearby ATM with 10 minutes of the attack.
Pierce escaped and remains at large. He is a black male, 18 years old and last known to live in the first block of South 19th Street. He is wanted in two robberies, police said.
The investigation continues and anyone having any information may contact Det. Michael Savel at 717-255-3118 or firstname.lastname@example.com, or Sgt. Dennis Sorensen at 717-255-6586 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
To provide information on Christopher Pierce, contact Det. John O'Connor at 717-255-3184 or firstname.lastname@example.com.


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text:
Bank of America will repay more than $727 million to consumers misled into buying credit card add-ons such as credit protection plans and credit monitoring.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau ordered the bank to repay 1.4 million consumers after an investigation that determined the scripts the bank used to get consumers to buy the plans were misleading.
The CFPB said that since 2001, the bank:
* Misled consumers into thinking they got a free 30-day trial of the products. In fact, the CFPB said, consumers were charged for the first month unless they cancelled before the 30-day period ended.
* Enrolled consumers without their knowledge. Consumers were led to believe they were agreeing to get additional information when they were, in fact, being enrolled.
* Misled consumers about the benefits of the add-on products. The bank told consumers, for example, that they could get their debts partially cancelled if they died or were hospitalized. The bank led consumers to believe those benefits were automatic, but they weren't. Consumers had to apply and be approved. Further, the CFPB said, the portion of the debt cancelled wasn't as large as advertised.
The CFPB said the bank also billed consumers for ID theft protection or credit monitoring products such as "Privacy Guard," "Privacy Source" and "Privacy Assist" when it didn't have all the information it needed to monitor their accounts for fraudulent activity.
Bank of America, which no longer markets credit protection or identity theft plans, said it has already refunded some of the money to affected consumers. People who still have credit cards with Bank of America should see credits. Consumers who jettisoned their Bank of America card will receive checks.
In addition to the restitution, the bank has paid a combined $45 million in fines to the CFPB and to the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency.
Today's enforcement action against Bank of America marks the fifth time the CFPB has taken banks to task for the way they market credit-card add-ons.
Capital One, Discover, Chase, American Express also have been ordered to repay consumers. With today's restitution order, consumers have received about $1.5 billion in refunds for credit-card add-ons.
Follow Sheryl on Twitter: @consumerwriter
On Facebook: PDConsumerAffairs
Email Sheryl at sharris @plaind.com


text:
Right about now the Lincoln Club, along with a host of other right wing organizations such as the David Horowitz Freedom Center and the Newport Harbor Republican Women will be hosting their forum on how to deal with immigration. Considering the people hosting this, I think we all know their solutions.
Tag Archive for Tuscon Weekly
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- Version 2.2.1 | Release Date: 2010-07-06 | Download
- Fixed a bug which prevented the use of iDisk and certain other volumes as export locations for Sidekick pages.
- Fixed a bug which would sometimes cause crashes when preparing to view decrypted items.
- Version 2.1 | Release Date: 2009-11-11 | Download
Additions & Changes
When running on 10.6 or later, the Drop Dock is available when in ExposéâÂÂs Show Desktop mode.
Added the âÂÂstandardâ Speech and Transforms commands to the edit menu and text view contextual menus for note text views. This batch of commands is supported on both 10.5 and 10.6.
When running on Snow Leopard, Yojimbo supports the full suite of Snow Leopard text system features (automatic spelling correct, text substitution and data detectors). Some of these features are disabled by default. Their settings are remembered across runs of Yojimbo, so if you turn them on, they will stay enabled until you turn them off.
The New, Label and Search toolbar items get improved representations when in the overflow menu.
The New and Label toolbar items are usable from both the overflow menu and when the toolbar is in text mode.
Added support for recognizing .vncloc clipping files.
You can view an encrypted item by clicking on the combination lock in the placeholder view.
A collectionâÂÂs icon property is now accessible via the scripting interface.
The quick input panel can now be opened via AppleScript.
tell application "Yojimbo" to open quick input panel
Added default visibility priority to the search and tag explorer toolbar items so that they stay visible as the toolbar is resized.
When Yojimbo encounters a stale lockfile which cannot be safely automatically broken, it gives the user the opportunity to override the lock themselves if they are certain no other copy of Yojimbo is using the application data folder. (An additional note is presented if the Yojimbo data folder is contained within a Dropbox folder.)
The âÂÂHow-to Videosâ item on the Help menu has been renamed to âÂÂQuick Start VideoâÂÂ. It always opens the video in a âÂÂnativeâ window in Yojimbo rather than the help book.
Fixed a crasher which could occur when clearing or closing the Downloads window.
Fixed a crasher in the -dealloc path for a note.
Fixed some memory leaks.
Fixed a bug where the secure text field in the Quick Input PanelâÂÂs password module was not correctly bound to the underlying data.
Added a band-aid for rdar://problem/7265309 in which certain notes created with the 64-bit version of the application cannot be decoded by the 32-bit version of the application.
Fixed a bug where the password field would sometimes go blank when the editor was refreshed instead of becoming disabled and filled with placeholder bullets.
Fixed one common cause of the note view jumping/scrolling on save.
Fixed another case which would cause a note in a separate editor to jump/scroll on save if some very specific pre-conditions had been met.
When you import iTunes store URLs (by dragging them or via the Quick Input Panel), Yojimbo will create bookmarks instead of (useless) web archives.
Corrupt/incomprehensible custom icon data will no longer cause the UI to malfunction. (The error decoding the custom icon data will be logged to the console.)
Worked around a bug/regression rdar://problem/7315055 which caused expansion frames to appear at the wrong vertical position.
Fixed a bug where column widths were not restored correctly if you were using something other than the default columns order or visibility.
Fixed a bug where the initial tiling of the tag explorer view was incorrect with fresh preferences, leaving a blank gray stripe down the right hand side of the window.
Fixed a bug where the popup origin for toolbar popup buttons was incorrect when the toolbar item labels were not visible.
Converted small password, recent and serial number icons to RGB Color so that Snow Leopard wonâÂÂt pick the representation which is a better color match, but a poorer size match.
Fix for missing sort indicator on the date columns when running on Snow Leopard.
Fixed a bug where an exception was raised and logged when unregistering with sync services after demo expiration.
Workaround for rdar://problem/7257705 where sending the app an open event with a non-file receiver didnâÂÂt work if that was the first scripting interaction with the application.
Fixed (worked around a system framework bug) a bug where adding a tag with certain non-ASCII characters would cause duplicate tags to be added to the database and an eventual crash.
Fix a problem where the print to PDF panel would not appear in the current space if Spaces was enabled and Yojimbo was assigned to a specific space.
Fixed a bug where termination because of demo expiration left a lockfile behind.
Fixed a bug where the quick start movie was not stopped/released when closing the quick start movie window.
Fixed a typo in the mailto: link.
Clarified use of âÂÂReturnâ vs. âÂÂEnterâ in the Quick Input Panel docs.
Changed how the help book index is built to resolve issues some users had with missing images.
- Version 2.0 | Release Date: 2009-09-01 | Download
- Version 2.0:
- New Feature: Tag Explorer. Lets you visualize your data from the "inside out", using previously applied tags to see the relationships. Learn more here.
- There is a "New Image..." command that will let you create a new image in the application (i.e. directly, not by drag and drop or using the Quick Input Panel.) If there is an image on the clipboard when it is invoked, the sheet will be prefilled. Otherwise you may drag or paste an image into the view, then click "OK" to create.
- It is now possible to control which collections appear in the Drop Dock. This is controlled via the "Show in Drop Dock" checkbox in the collection inspector.
- When dragging files/data to the collections list or Drop Dock, you can now drop items on
- the "Flagged Items" factory smart collection;
- any tag collection
- There are two new commands on the window menu: "Show Tags" and "Show Labels". These commands open the combined tag editor/label editor to display and allow editing of your existing tags and labels (respectively).
- There is a new command: "Change Tags...". This lets you add/remove/set the tags for the selected items. It is particularly useful when you want to add or remove a tag to a set of items which have a non-homogeneous tag set.
- There is a new command - Duplicate - in the Edit menu which lets you duplicate the selected items.
- There is now a menu item which can be used to clear the search terms which were highlighted by doing a content search, or opening an item via Spotlight: Edit -> Find -> Clear Highlighted Search Terms. In the case of a previous content search, the terms are automatically cleared when you clear the search field when working in the main window. Previously, there was no way to clear the search terms in a standalone window.
- The name of the Yojimbo PDF Service has changed to Save PDF to Yojimbo...
You can provide a name, tags, flags, label, and comments for the item at at print time
- The Quick Input Panel has been enhanced to provide the following features:
- An inspector view which allows you to set additional metadata on items as they are created. (Flagged status, comments and label). The default keyboard shortcut to toggle the inspector view is the same as the main application - Command-Shift-I.
- If there is a URL on the clipboard without an accompanying URL name, Yojimbo will try to intuit an appropriate name for the URL
- Tags are now renameable.
- Basic support for printing image items.
- Double-clicking on an item in the Drop Dock is now a shortcut for revealing it in the main window.
- Added a "Provide Yojimbo Feedback..." menu item to the Yojimbo menu.
- When highlighting search terms for content searches, Yojimbo endeavours to do diacritic insensitive searching.
- The search field will now offer completions for tag and label names as appropriate.
- Hooked up the drag/paste support for image archives in the Quick Input Panel.
- The match behavior of Tag Collections can now be set to one of
- match items which have all of the following tags
- match items which have any of the following tags
- The selected collections in the collections source list are now persisted across runs.
- The title of the Date columns will now switch to short form (dropping the 'Date' prefix) before truncating their labels.
- Added date imported to the item inspector.
- Added an optional 'Date Imported' column to the items list.
- Items now have a 'date imported' attribute which is set by the file importer.
- The file importer sets the dateImported attribute on items. By default, it also sets dateCreated and dateModifed to match the values on the file.
- When exporting items, by default Yojimbo will now set the date created and date modified of the resultant file to the those values on the Yojimbo item.
- Recent items are now computed based on dateImported as well as dateModified.
- Labels can be applied to items by dragging a label out of the Labels panel and onto an item in the items list.
- Tags can be applied to items by dragging tags out of the tags panel and
- Allow type-select in the tags list (when the panel has keyboard focus.)
- Yojimbo remembers the sort order and selected items on a per collection basis.
- Added two new scripting verbs which allow you to append/prepend content to a note item (without destroying the rich text which already exists in the note.): append and prepend.
- Improved the tag completion behavior when whitespace was introduced before starting to type the next tag.
- NSTokenField does a poor job of completing mid word, so prevent it from doing so.
- The tags panel now allows you to rename existing tags.
- The tags editor panel allows you to merge existing tags. (This is useful, for example, if you have 'book' and 'books' and want to combine them.)
- When doing an interactive search in a PDF, the match is shown using the find indicator style animation.
- Reworked the "New Web Archive" sheet to try to make it obvious that leaving the name blank will result in auto naming of the new web archive.
- The "New Web Archive" sheet uses the same magic as the Quick Input Panel for determining the initial name for the URL on the clipboard when the name is not provided directly by the provider clipboard source.
- Pressing delete when viewing a tag collection now works similiarly to pressing delete when viewing a folder collection: You are prompted whether you want to move the selected items to the trash, or remove the tags which caused them to appear in the selected tag collections.
- Since Yojimbo now requires 10.5.7 and later, mountains of workarounds and compatibility code for older OS versions have been removed.
- Added Command-K as the keyboard shortcut for "Add/Edit Hyperlink...".
- The tags interface is now always visible in the quick input panel.
- Copy Item Link is now available for standalone editor windows.
- Copy Collection Link is available when keyboard focus is in the collections list; copies the URI representation to the clipboard.
- Many minor appearance changes:
- The Quick Input Panel now uses a similar name header style to the details view used by notes in the main window.
- The collections list uses the striped list look.
- Folder Collection and Smart Collection icons are now sourced at runtime from the system so they will have the appropriate look, regardless of OS version.
- The Drop Dock now has rounded corners and more whitespace/margin around the collections.
- Updated the appearance of labels in both the Labels menu and the items list.
- database items now respond to the open scripting command so you can write:
- Standalone editor windows now have a specific scripting class: editor window. They also have a property which lets you determine which database item is associated with the editor window.
- Version 1.5.1 (70) | Release Date: 2008-01-01 | Download
version 1.5.1 (70) (1/31/2008)
⢠Fixed a problem when migrating data from Yojimbo 1.2 and earlier.
⢠Fixed a bug where column widths weren't correctly restored when running on Leopard.
⢠Worked around a bug in PDFKit which caused the PDF display in Yojimboâs main window to get âstuckâ on Leopard PPC machines.
⢠Worked around a bug in PDFView which caused several mis-behaviors on Leopard.
⢠Fixed a regression where the Quick Start Movie came up blank when played in the application.
⢠Fixed a problem where PDFs were imported as notes instead of their native type if a PDF -> RTF filter service was installed.
⢠Adobe Illustrator files are no longer included as a readable image type.
- Version 1.5 | Release Date: 2007-12-06 | Download
- Images and icons are now first class citizens. Please do not try to replace iPhoto, Aperture, or Lightroom with Yojimbo: You'll make us cry.
- Yojimbo's image support can help you keep track of your favorite Basic Instructions strip, custom icons, desktop patterns, and so forth. It is not a place to dump all your RAW images in the hope that they'll sync between machines (and in fact RAW images are explicitly not supported).
- Greatly improved performance while searching and filtering.
- Software update checking is now built-in, with optional auto-installation of the new version.
- Support for using F16-F19 as hot keys when using Apple's new aluminum keyboards. (Due to OS limitations, the menu bar will not display text labels for these keys.)
- Tags are now available for searching via Spotlight.
- Additional fields for bookmarks, web archives and serial numbers are now indexed by the Spotlight importer.
- "Flag" and "Label" are now available as toolbar items in standalone editor windows (which present a toolbar).
- These buttons are not shown by default, but you can add them via the "Customize Toolbar..." command.
- The add/remove scripting verbs now accept a list of specifiers as the direct parameter (in addition to a single specifier, as in previous releases).
- Yojimbo now prevents you from running more than one copy of the application concurrently.
- Changes to the sync schema corresponding to the performance rework.
- Note: If sync threshold warnings are enabled in iSync, you may be prompted to sync a large number of items. This is normal.
- Yojimbo now uses the default keychain search path when searching for your Yojimbo password, so can find it in case you've manually relocated it to a keychain other than your default keychain.
- Reworked the import mechanism to reliably identify items that Yojimbo can import.
- Updated (better) rules for deciding whether to keep an extension or discard it when generating an item name from a file name in the file importer.
- Added a "Zoom to Fit" command to the View menu and contextual menu.
- Reorganized the View menu to reflect that some commands are no longer PDF-specific.
- The "Inspect" toolbar button has been renamed to "Inspector". This is more consistent with the standard of "Colors" and "Fonts", as well as being consistent with usage in Apple applications.
- When trying to read a URL name from the pasteboard, Yojimbo now looks for the proprietary/non-standard type that Mozilla-based browsers emit in addition to the standard types.
- Yojimbo metadata stubs are now identifiable both by their UTType as well as a field in the metadata dictionary.
- When the demo period ends, Yojimbo now cleans up its PDF workflow entry, sync registration, and metadata cache files.
- Fixed a bug which caused "make new <xxx>" to fail on Leopard, erroneously reporting an error and stopping before applying properties.
- Fixed a bug in which the scroll offset was not restored after committing edits before save when running on Leopard.
- Adjustments so that the Drop Dock and Find panel work appropriately in a Spaces environment.
- Input to the Tags field is now normalized; this avoids a problem on Leopard where tags might end up being created with leading whitespace (depending on your typing style).
- Fixed a problem where some previously stored notes would be redisplayed in Helvetica-12 when running on Leopard.
- Fixed a bug where "Remove Formatting" would change the display font back to Helvetica-12 when running on Leopard instead of the default note font.
- The "Default note font" applies to newly created notes. Changing the default note font will no longer affect notes already stored. (This was a side effect of the bug above.)
- The PDF Workflow now has the correct name in the PDF menu in the Print dialog when running on Leopard.
- Fixed bugs in the interpretation of pasteboard text as a URL. If the text began with valid URL scheme characters followed by a colon, it was sometimes incorrectly interpreted as a URL. In other situations, valid URLs, like mailto:, were not interpreted as URLs.
- Fixed a bug where displaying the "Editor Defaults" preference pane would crash if the default editor font was no longer available.
- Conditional removal of several workarounds for issues fixed in later OS versions.
- Fixed a bug where the 'add' verb allowed you to add items to a folder collection which were in the trash. Items must first be moved back to the library before they can be added to folder collections.
- Reworked the way in which managed object context changes are merged, particularly for the case of deleted objects. This fixes a bug which could cause refresh syncs to create duplicate and orphaned objects.
- Fixed a bug in the Labels preference module where clicking on a color swatch for a label while another was already the color panel target could result in the color being applied to the wrong label.
- Fixed a bug where a refresh sync could cause the tags list in the Preferences window to go blank.
- Fixed a typo in the sdef ("import" -> "export").
- Fixed some memory leaks.
- Fixed a bug where "Select All" was enabled for the items list even when it was empty.
- Worked around an AppKit bug where performing a "Select All" when an empty collection was selected in the collections list could cause the application to hang.
- Fixed a bug where using the contextual menu item "Show Inspector" would sometimes leave the inspector window targeting the previous selection.
- Fixed a bug where canceling an export could result in a crash.
- Version 1.4.2 | Release Date: 2007-03-13 | Download
Worked around issue introduced in QuickTime 7.1.5 which would cause a crash during playback of Yojimbo's "Quick Start" movie.
- Version 1.4.1 | Release Date: 2007-02-20 | Download
Fix for potential crash when viewing web archives.
Fix for a crash which could occur when viewing web archive with highlighted search terms, then applying actions on the undo stack.
Fix for issue which could result in the creation of empty web archives (related to WebKit's handling of some iframe constructions).
Fix for crash after certain scripting operations.
Implemented a workaround for a Cocoa framework bug which led to the application crashing in certain situations when using the New or Edit Tag Collection sheets.
Fixed a regression where the last uncommitted edit would be discarded upon quitting the application (i.e. if you were typing in a field or a text view and didn't tab to another field or item before quitting).
Fixed a typo/missing word in the error string when an 'x-yojimbo-item' URI could not be opened.
Fixed a bug which prevented an item just created via the scripting interface from being located immediately using an 'x-yojimbo-item' URI.
Tweaked the missing database version detection logic to deal with both 1.2 and 1.3 format databases which were created without the required metadata by the old Yojimbo Quicksilver plug-in.
Fixed a bug which could cause a crash during sync in certain situations.
- Version 1.4 | Release Date: 2007-01-17 | Download
tag support, applescript support...
- Version 1.2 | Release Date: 2006-07-09 | Download
- No changes specified


text:
This deal has ended.
This Samsung 32" 1080p LED HDTV drops from $479.99 to $427.99 to $407.99 with code EMCYTZT2006 at Newegg. Plus, shipping is free. This is $72 off the regular price and the lowest price we found by $20 even without the free shipping. It features 1080p full HD resolution and is Energy Star compliant. There is no sales tax (except CA, NJ, and TN).No longer available


text:
Congrats to Joey + Rory who welcomes a beautiful daughter into the world yesterday at 12:03pm. The announcement was made on their Facebook with picture of the new bundle with big sister Hope.
Baby Indiana Boone (not sure if it's spelled w an e or not) was born today, 2-17-14 at 12:03 pm. She weighs 8 lbs 2 oz. Sharon Thompson, Sandy Fleck and Jessica Anderson please message me w your email information so that I can contact you for your free Joey+Rory CD! Joey+Rory appreciate all of your thoughts and prayers for their family and they are all resting after a very full day. (Julie)
Congrats to the happy couple!!!


text:
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Auburn boys tumble in 4A state opener, head to consolation bracket
It might have been a case of big game jitters for the Auburn boys basketball team in the first round of the state 4A tournament Wednesday.
The Trojans misfired early and often and found themselves on the wrong end of a 65-33 whipping at the hands of Gonzaga Prep in the cavernous Tacoma Dome.
"It might be (jitters)," admitted Trojans coach Ryan Hansen. "You're in a bigger arena, you don't have a backdrop. You're probably a little nervous. It's 9 a.m.
"There are a lot of excuses you can make, but the bottom line is you've got to step up and you've got to make shots," Hansen said. "Everybody is good at this level. There are not going to be any easy games. Our kids just have to play relaxed, play with confidence and be able to make shots. We just didn't do that."
The Trojans (12-8) started the game cold, falling into a 29-11 halftime hole and never recovered despite a valiant effort on defense.
"We had a good defensive game. We held them to 29 at the half," Hansen said. "We kind of wanted to hold them in the 50s, and then we thought we'd have a good chance to win. But we just had such a tough time scoring against them and it really put a lot of pressure on us.
"Once we weren't hitting shots early and they got a lead, we started to tense up a little bit," Hansen said. "Then we started pressing and shots continued not to fall. We just never really got comfortable."
Despite its shooting woes, Auburn contained Gonzaga Prep's leading scorer, 6-feet-7 Ryan Nicholas, holding him to just 10 points, well below his 23.1 points-per-game average.
The Trojans finished the game shooting just 12 of 56 from the field, 21.4 percent.
"We struggled to make baskets, and you have to credit Gonzaga Prep's defense a little bit," Hansen said. "They're a physical team and it really showed. I thought they pushed us around and they were able to use their team strength."
The Bullpups, conversely, took full advantage of their scoring opportunities, making 29-of-53 shots for 54.7-percent shooting in the game.
Gonzaga Prep guard Chris Sarbaugh finished with a game-high 19 points.
Junior Kevin Henderson led the Trojans with 12 points on 4-of-21 shooting. Henderson also had nine offensive rebounds. Junior Iszia Johnson had just seven points, two assists and five rebounds for Auburn.
The Trojans also struggled distributing the ball, notching just seven assists to Gonzaga Prep's 21.
The Trojans faced Stanwood in a loser-out game Thursday morning, with results unavailable at press time.
"We have to flush this one," Hansen said afterward. "No one is going to feel sorry for us and we can't feel sorry for ourselves. We came here to play four days, and that's our goal and that's what we have to strive for."
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AUBURN, Alabama -- Auburn has added another walk-on to its roster as Tony Barbee's drastic overhaul of the Tigers' basketball team continues this summer.
Houston Academy (Dothan) forward Alex Thompson committed to Auburn over the weekend, and will walk on next season. His father says his son accepted the walk-on offer, which includes the promise of a scholarship during his final three years on campus.
Thompson signed with Stetson in the fall but was granted a release earlier this month, according to the Dothan Eagle.
Thompson was named the Class 2A Player of the Year last season by the Alabama Sports Writers Association. The 6-foot-8 forward averaged 25 points, 12.8 rebounds, 2.8 assists, 2.6 blocks and 2 steals a game in his lone season with Houston Academy. He transferred from Jensen Beach, Fla.
He had mostly fielded calls from smaller programs, including Florida International.
Seven scholarship newcomers will suit up for the Tigers next season, replacing six departed stars from last season's 9-23 team. Point guard Malcolm Canada signed with Auburn last week and is expected to start classes this week.