text:
Skip to comments.Senate slams human rights with NDAA 2013 troop deployment on US soil
Posted on 12/06/2012 12:33:00 PM PST by lowbridge
In a slam to human rights in the United States, on Tuesday, Senators unanimously passed the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) 2013, including potential dictatorial capacity to deploy the U.S. military on U.S. soil to arrest citizens.
One amendment to the 2013 version of the defense spending bill unanimously passed Tuesday by the Senate clarified the right to trial of citizens and permanent legal residents detained under the relevant sections of the revamped measure, but according to civil and human rights experts, this amendment created the potential for even more rights violations than NDAA 2012.
The amendment, "the Feinstein-Lee Amendment," was cosponsored by Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.), Mike Lee (R-Utah), and Rand Paul (R-Ky.). In an interview Tuesday with The New American, spokesmen for Lee and Paul admitted that the amendment did not go far enough in the defense of due process, but said it was a step in the right direction.
It might look like a fix, but it breaks things further," explains Chris Anders, an attorney with the Washington, DC legislative office of the American Civil Liberties Union. "Feinstein's amendment says that American citizens and green-card holders in the United States cannot be put into indefinite detention in a military prison, but carves out everyone else in the United States.
The Feinstein amendment may imply that the military has the right to act within the United States. Theres been a longstanding principle that the Constitution applies to all persons in the United States. We dont divide up who gets rights by citizenship status. Nobody gets thrown under the bus in terms of due process in the United States, he says.
(Excerpt) Read more at examiner.com ...
Will American boys and girls open fire on their own people?
If they are shot at first?
Those filty communists. And they keep getting elected.
Best bring a lunch, this might take a while.
Let us remember that these troops might be required to arrest the Obamadork and his cadre of felons in the (hopefully) near future.
The military hates, loathes, despises, and f*rts in the general direction of the dork...as they all realize that the lower ranking private or seaman has far, far more ability and morals than does the Dork-in-Chief.
But, but, Rand Paul co-sponsored the bill. So it must be good ...
With propaganda and drugs, they will. You betcha.
It's called "programing". Works everywhere it's tried.
See Rwanda genocide.
Posse comitatus?
Some will, some won't...most will.
Thank you, Johnny. Somehow your remarks always seem to lend me a little comfort. I am grateful.
A shadow over the Land
Yes, the last time was the "War of Northern Aggression" in 1861. But this one will be the War of Socialist Aggression! The largest armed population in the world is the American public.
America as the land of the free is now dead. we need a revolt soon!!
I pray every night that the SEALs will decent upon the ONE, either while in the White House or on his $4 MILLION vacation in Hawaii. He's committed multiple treasonous offenses, to include 'Fast & Furious', funding the MB, bombing Libya without consent from Congress, and Benghazi.
I believe the operative model for the Feds will be Sherman's concept of "Total War."
Be prepared.
I must be missing something. Why would he do that?
Towards the end of the article:
"Feinstein's amendment says that American citizens and green-card holders in the United States cannot be put into indefinite detention in a military prison,but carves out everyone else in the United States.
The Feinstein amendment may imply that the military has the right to act within the United States."
So it is NOT to detain citizens. (Opps - I missed the word "INDEFINITE". So if they say I'm to be put away for exactly 5 years for posting on FR that would be okay?! Seems to me it IS. Otherwise they would have left that word out).
I just caught that upon review, but lets say that it was NOT meant to EVER detain citizens.
But it is using the military. So I suppose a likely scenario would be if the military helps along the border and catches an illegal coming across (say a muslim with some containers of sarin gas) - they could detain him. But then that brings up using the military on U.S. soil.
But I imagine that in the past where the military (National Guard) has helped with riots, etc. they have detained people and turned them over to police for booking and a trial. (Is the national guard in those cases not really the "military" as they are under the governor of the state?) This amendment sounds more like keeping the entire thing "in-house" under the military.
And while I don't think having the people get dumped into the black-hole of a military justice system is good - on the other hand we had that one terrorist held in Guantanamo that they wanted (or maybe they did?) tried in a public court in New York City. Although that guy was captured out of our country I believe.
In the article the ACLU lawyer says something like "the Constitution applies to ALL people in the U.S. - not just its citizens." I''ll show my ignorance and ask if that is true? I'm guessing that in a lot of cases it is such as free speech, search and seizure, etc. But they obviously shouldn't vote, etc.
I'm pretty revolting now, just ask anyone.
"Will American boys and girls open fire on their own people?"
If so then we'll fire right back at them. And then we'll hunt down the people who gave them their orders and deal with them accordingly.
"Treat me fair and I'll treat you better. Treat me bad and I'll treat you worse."
My man Allen West voted FOR this nazi germany style NDAA bill!! I STILL can't believe it. What the hell was he thinking?! He HAS to walk his 'aye' vote back.
"So it is NOT to detain citizens."
Now prove that you're a citizen.
And it was not just West that voted 'aye' on the original NDAA bill also. One heck of a lot of 'our side' voted for it also.
"Now prove that youre a citizen."
"But, but - I forgot my wallet in my other jacket..." as I was dragged across the gravel to the waiting box car.
I guess they know what's coming. They are smarter than they look.
Good luck getting our boys and girls to turn on us. They were not raised to hurt or kill their own kind.
More than likely the big "O" will try to set his new class of 2013 brownshirts loose on the public. Thats going to work for about an hour.
It's not going to be pretty. Nothing can be as bloody as a national feud. And nothing will be so complete as the rooting out of every single person who thinks they can escape the true justice of what the U.S. Constitution terms, capital "C", "Citizens."
Just ask the Gods of the Copybook Heading, who originally penned the phrase, "What goes around, comes around."
"More than likely the big O will try to set his new class of 2013 brownshirts loose on the public. Thats going to work for about an hour."
Yep, the Rambo forecasters at the National Weather Service will jump out from behind their desks and shoot cop-killer bullets out their arses and hit every target at 500 meters or better.
They'll be followed by the Fat Welfare Momma Brigade who will bomb survivors with jumbo bags of chips bought as long as their EBT cards work.
This article has some problems, especially in not clarifying the difference between "detention", and "indictment, arrest, and trial". With detention, you are *not* under arrest, so you do not get Mirandized, nor can you invoke habeus corpus, not can you get all the other protections afforded those who are IAT'ed.
The founding fathers went to great pains to protect against such a thing. This bozo is trying to disassemble everything they did. There should be no standing army in this country. I'm so glad I didn't vote for this clown or any democrats lately. They are destroying everything!
"Mama, don't let your baby grow up to be a brownshirt."
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text: I have a question and I need some suggestions. It's my springbreak (i'm a teacher) so i get to spend a whole week with LO. DS does not take a bottle and normally he would just eat solid (breakfast and lunch) mixed with BM and drink BM (still trying to teach him how) using a sippy cup. He nurses when I get home and then eat dinner (solids), then nurse again before going to bed. Now that I am on springbreak, DS prefers to nurse whenever he sees me messing up his "solid food routine/sched". Is it ok to skip solid food? I know my pedia would say give him solid food, but i want to know BF moms' opinion about it.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Group Booking Terms and Conditions
Because you are making a Group Booking, there are additional Terms and Conditions that apply. Please read them and click 'I Accept' below to continue with your booking
General Group Booking Terms
By making a group reservation through Hostelworld.com you agree to the following terms and conditions as set by Hostelworld.com and as set by the hostel in question.
- In order to make a group reservation on Hostelworld.com it is necessary to pay a deposit. The balance is due directly to the hostel according to their payment conditions.
- The booking deposit is non-refundable.
- Please note that any cancellations must be notified directly to the hostel at least 24 hours in advance of your scheduled arrival date, unless otherwise stated in the hostel's conditions.
- Hostelworld.com are not responsible for changes or amendments to your reservation once it has been processed. All correspondence with regard to changes to your booking need to be dealt with directly with the hostel.
- Cancellations for reservations must be made directly with the hostel and must conform with the individual hostels cancellation policy (see below)
- It is your responsibility to pay the balance of your accommodation cost to the hostel in accordance with their payment conditions (see below). Failure to do so may result in your reservation being cancelled by the hostel.
- Individual hostels may have special booking conditions relating to group stays, please read the hostel booking conditions carefully before making your reservation.
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The remainder of the amount due will be charged to your credit card 1 week prior to arrival. Should numbers or room selection change, the per person deposit times the number of people who actually travelled will be deducted from the total accommodation charge levvied by the hostel.
Cancellation / No Show & Reduction in Numbers Policy
Any changes made with more than one week before arrival are ok, subject to availability.
One week prior to arrival, the final number in the group must be given. And the full amount has to be settled a week prior to arrival.
After that, any alterations will be charged the full amount by arrangement.
No Show - we will only charge the first nights stay in full according to our rack rate, not our discounted rate, for the whole group and the balance will be refunded.
Additional Terms and Conditions
15% payment is due when
booking has been confirmed, i.e. upon booking.
Balance is to be paid a week prior to arrival including the final number in the group.
The groups should not mind sharing beds as we have a number of double beds.
Any changes made prior to one week before arrival will be made subject to availability.
One week prior to arrival, the final number in the group must be given. And the full amount has to be settled a week prior to arrival.
After that, any alterations will be charged the full amount.
No Show - we will only charge the first nights stay in full according to our rack rate, not our discounted rate, for the whole group and the balance will be refunded.
The following group types are not accepted by this hostel: Junior / Primary School, Stag/Hen/Bachelor Party If you have misrepresented the type of group you are booking for, your booking may be cancelled by the hostel.
Additional Info:
All the rooms are ensuite, I.e. have private shower and toilet
Any cancellations resulting from agreement to these terms and conditions under false pretences will result in loss of deposit.
Você deve aceitar os termos e condições para que possamos confirmar sua reserva.
Selling Out Soon
Descrição do alojamento
Crítica mais recente
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APP Hostelworld para telemóvel
Faça a sua reserva em movimento com a nossa aplicação móvel da Hostelworld.


text:
Grand jury hears high profile cases
PARKERSBURG – Among those indicted Thursday by the January grand jury in Wood County were a man indicted on charges of murder of a child and three people charged with concealing a deceased body.
Matthew Edward Lamp, 29, in custody at the North Central Regional Jail, was indicted on charges of murder of a child by a guardian or custodian and death of a child by a guardian or custodian in September 2012.
According to court records, the child in Lamp's care was critically injured Sept. 30 at the 32nd Street home of his mother in Parkersburg. The child was taken to Camden Clark Medical Center and later taken by medical helicopter to Morgantown.
The 3-year-old boy passed away about 2:45 p.m. Oct. 3 at Ruby Memorial Hospital in Morgantown.
Detectives from the Parkersburg Police Department and Child Protective Services were called by hospital personnel.
According to the criminal complaint, the victim was left in the "care, custody and control" of Lamp.
Three people were indicted Thursday in connection with the concealment of a human body in September.
Victor Lee Thompson, 35, in custody at the North Central Regional Jail; Arthur Allen Thornton, 42, 3509 Sixth Ave., Parkersburg, and Crystal Dawn Smith, 38, in custody at the North Central Regional Jail, were indicted on charges of concealment of a deceased human body and conspiracy to commit concealment of a deceased human body.
According to court records, on Sept. 20, 2012, the three placed the body of Brandy Marie Adams, 25, in the trunk of her vehicle and drove the vehicle to the Seventh Street Car Wash in Parkersburg, where the vehicle was left. Officials said Adams died at 57 Meadowbrook Trailer Park in Parkersburg.
Police said the use of illegal drugs contributed to the victim's death.


text:
"I have been a fan of Catholic Answers from its beginnings. Keep up this great apostolate, as it does help many of our Catholics appreciate their faith, especially in the military. Blessings and prayers for your continued success."
Subscribe to Catholic Answers Magazine
"If the pope is rejected, it follows that not one bishop, but the whole episcopate threatens to fall."


text:
Growth is happening
If you still have any doubts that the shale oil and gas industry is making an economic impact on our region, we would direct you to a survey recently released by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce's Institute for 21st Century Energy.
The numbers show that while the Utica and Marcellus shale industry supported nearly 39,000 jobs in Ohio during 2012, that number could grow to as many as 266,000 jobs by 2035. Even more important than the raw numbers, most of that growth is expected to occur in the local portion of Eastern Ohio, in Jefferson, Harrison, Belmont and Monroe counties.
Looking at it from another angle, as the number of wells and processing facilities in Ohio increases, the industry's contribution to the state's economy is expected to grow as well. Last year, the industry directly contributed $4.1 billion into Ohio's gross state product, a number that is projected to grow to more than $35 billion by 2035.
That growth will have a big impact on other parts of the economy as well, as evidenced by the creation of training programs at Eastern Gateway Community College. Those programs will ensure a well-trained local work force is ready to take advantage of the employment opportunities that come with the expansion of the industry.
Growth in the industry also will have an impact on West Virginia. While the survey indicates that drilling and fracking already are responsible for 11,800 jobs in the Mountain State, that number could reach 58,000 by 2035. In addition, the industry could generate $884 million a year in state and local government revenue by 2035.
When you take a close look at the numbers in the survey, they all add up to a big boost in our region's economy, which should pay big dividends in the future.


text:
The Secure CGI environment is Integration's answer to the customer's
demands to be able to write cgi-scripts freely, without being
subject to the existing review process. An environment was created
which met the following condition:
Rules and Regulations
All CGI MUST meet the following criteria:
#!/usr/local/bin/perl alarm(300);
Why the environment is secure?
The environment can be considered secure because of the following:
CGI Sandboxing resource restrictions depend on the implementation of the ulimit system call within the operating system.
FAQ (Frequently asked Questions)
Q: Who do I contact to get my own environment?
Your point of contact for installing CGI environments is the Affiliate Help Service Web Page.
Q: Who do I contact if I cannot get my program to work
Q: How do I upload a perl script to my environment?
Q: What commands/Perl Modules are available to me?
Software installed, and supported libraries
Q: How can I make my script secure from hackers?
To avoid problems that might compromise your site's security or availability, we have developed a short list of basic requirements for CGI programs.
open (MAIL,"| /usr/lib/sendmail -t -oi") || die "Failed to open sendmail: $!"; print MAIL "To: $MAILTO{ To }\n"; print MAIL "From: $MAILTO{ From }\n"; print MAIL "Subject: $MAILTO{ Subject }\n\n\n"; &dumpdata(); # Output any text here # as the body of the message.. close (MAIL);
if ( $USERINPUT =~ /[;<>*`|&$\/\.#]/ ) { print "
ERROR: Invalid characters found in user field
"; } else { # proceed normally }
$insecure_data=~s/\0//g; ## Remove them
unless ($USERINPUT =~ /^[\w@\.\-]+$/ { print "
ERROR: Invalid characters found in e-mail address
"; } else { # proceed normally }
ex. <FORM METHOD="POST" ACTION="./cgi-bin/script.pl">
Q: What scripts are available from InfiNet?


text:
Baggo 12 oz. Bean Bags
Product Information:
When you need replacement bean bags or just need some extras, the Baggo® Bean Bags are just what you need. Constructed of a poplin blend with all-purpose thread, these bags are extremely durable for continuous use and are filled with 12 oz. of treated unpopped popcorn. Includes 8 total bags.
- Replacement bean bags for wooded cornhole bag toss game
- Includes 8 bags total
- Heavy duty Poplin blend of 65% polyester, 35% cotton
- All-purpose, dual duty, extra-strength thread ensures durability
- Filled with 12 oz. of treated unpopped popcorn
- Do not store bags outside
- Model: 1152
- Baggo
Country of Origin: ChinaWeb ID: 13188182
Customer Reviews:
Rated 2.8 out of 5�by 15 reviewers.
Rated 1 out of 5�by tethsojh Lasted aboout 4 games Like many others, mine frayed, ripped, and lost the beans. Very poorly made. Disappointed. February 4, 2016
Rated 5 out of 5�by alliecat nice product VERY NICE PRODUCT, WELL MADE. SERVICE WAS GREAT AS WELL September 22, 2015
Rated 1 out of 5�by Bfamily Poor Quality Bags frayed and insides spilled out within the first week. Very disappointed in product!! August 27, 2015
Rated 1 out of 5�by Goose1113 HORRIBLE! After the very first game we played, these bags ripped open and started fraying. By the second game, the inside bags starting splitting open and the white plastic "pellets" started flying out! We were in no way "abusing" these bags, and everyone was shocked that for $30.00 they felt apart like that! And they describe these bags as "extremely durable?" I do not have my receipt but will be sending a letter and pictures to Dick's asking for my money back. It will be interesting to see if they do the right thing! August 3, 2015
Rated 1 out of 5�by Wheelhead poorly built Didn't make it thru the first day of playing. Bags fell apart in first hour of play July 12, 2015
Rated 1 out of 5�by Amanda1221 Poorly constructed I bought these bags for some fun on July 4th. To my utter dismay, they fell apart during the very first game. July 9, 2015
Rated 5 out of 5�by Art Baggo Purchase I built 2 Bean Bag Toss Games for my wife's 50th Birthday! We only used them once and they seem to be working fine... June 25, 2015
Rated 4 out of 5�by yardgame2015 Bean bags Seem to be ok really not used them yet purchased for 4th weekend family bar-b-q June 23, 2015
Rated 1 out of 5�by Joe Bags open after a few tosses. Very poor quality. After a few throws, each bag would begin to open. We tried more than a dozen, same result with each. June 12, 2015
Rated 1 out of 5�by mrs007 Tore open during first use. First off, I paid $30 for these in the store tonight and they're listed online for $23. Ridiculous. Secondly, these tore open during the first game played with them. We assumed it was a dysfunctional one, so we played with 3 beanbags each, but then more tore open. We played a few games of corn hole, and now at least 4 of them have holes. The holes are in the outer fabric, not the lining, but it is extremely poor quality. I DO NOT recommend these. We are recreational corn hole players and not at all intense players. We were not throwing them hard or anything. Will be returning to the store first thing tomorrow. May 31, 2015


text:
Cayenne peppers pack much more of a kick than jalapenos. They range from about 30,000 to 50,000 on the Scoville heat index. Cayenne peppers are usually sold in a dried or ground up form at the grocery store. They are bit harder to find at the supermarket in raw form. Cayenne peppers are quite hot when picked fresh off the vine. A solid chomp and subsequent chew will produce an endorphin rush similar to consuming lots of rich dark chocolate. Much like the jalapeno or any other hot pepper, the capsaicin in cayenne peppers is most efficiently released when they are roasted.
The cayenne pepper originated in the city of Cayenne which is the capital of French Guiana. At Central Farms, we prefer a strain of Cayennes known as super twos because they are very resilient during the extremely hot and dank Watchung Valley summers. They are also quite resistant to dry rot (a pepper farmer's worst nightmare).Also, this particular variety produces a very high yield. We have also tried the jumbo variety, the Carolina long slim, as well as various Indian varieties. It is best to pick cayenne peppers when they turn a full on fire engine red color. Usually, the rule is: the longer you wait for the peppers to mature, the hotter they will get. Cayennes have what is considered a medium length growing season.
We use only homegrown, organic cayenne peppers in our Old Bricktucky Cayenne. Thesauce is a unique break from your traditional strict cayenne and vinegar concoctions. It is a distinct blend of organic cayenne peppers, cinnamon, paprika, and bell peppers. It is fantastic on pork chops or on a nice loaf of cornbread. But like all of our sauces, it is quite versatile in thatit goes well with pretty much anything.


text: Russia Gets Hit With Purple Snow! 0x6a656666 posted:3/10/2010 9:28:20 AM Southern Russia overwhelmed with purple snow Published 09 March, 2010, 22:43The very morning following the widely celebrated Woman's Day - people in Southern Russia could not believe their eyes when they found purple snow piled on city streets.Scientists confirmed a multi-coloured snowfall – ranging from light purple to brown – had landed in Russia's Stavropol Region.Experts are still baffled, saying they need a day to analyse the snow, while environmentalists claim high pollution levels in Stavropol caused the event.A similar incident took place some years ago in Russia's Far East, though climatologists say this was caused by a dust-storm mixing with snow in the clouds.Link with video: rt.com/prime-time/2010-03-09/southern-russia-pink-snow.html---Also, check out the bizarre purple haze seen in Hungary in February:0x6a656666 posted:3/10/2010 10:32:26 AM And purple squirrels: www.topnews.in/purple-squirrel-leaves-british-experts-baffled-2100591 Ninnana posted:3/10/2010 12:08:16 PM I want purple snow too!!!!! Thats soooo unfair! *pouts*myprecious posted:4/7/2010 10:04:01 PM Definitely another problem with pollution and nature mixing. I would want to know where it came from and what has caused it. It might have been pretty and unexpected, but everyone should be concerned with air quality and what they are breathing everyday.spiritech0 posted:4/9/2010 8:58:07 AM No, dammit. It was some Russian elite's granddaughter's birthday, and she requested her favorite color - that's all...Dude_Run posted:4/20/2010 1:56:15 PM Hey there guys, this is my first post, and I would just like to say in regards to the purple snow, fog, and squirrel:The Psychlos are here!caniswalensis posted:4/23/2010 12:31:48 PM Great! Another color of snow that we can't eat. :D Please log in or become a member to add a post.


text:
Enough About Apple, Let's Talk About Apple
It's called playing the hits, buddy.
Top 40 radio -- which still works as a concept -- was founded on the same principles. Give the people what they want when they want it.
Back in the 1950s, a guy named Todd Storz invented the Top 40 format in Omaha, Neb. Storz observed that a small collection of songs received the best response from listeners. These were the same tracks that played over and over again on the jukebox at the local bar. He figured it made sense to program radio stations based on these observations.
So, yeah, play the hits, whether that's Cowboys talk on the radio in DFW or the latest from Taylor Swift on FM stations across the nation. Same drill here at TheStreet vis-a-vis Apple (AAPL) . Also at CNBC. When they call, it's -- more often than not -- to discuss Apple.
I went on CNBC's "Squawk on the Street" yesterday (see the video on Page Two). And Carl Quintanilla got it right -- I'm "seething" over what's been happening with Apple, company and stock, lately.
If it weren't for the persistent joy and frequent rushes I get from doing my job, I probably would lock myself in a dark room and listen to Morrissey tunes or maybe Springsteen's "Nebraska" all day. It's flat depressing -- the way the media and investors treat Apple.
But, as maddening as it all might be, none of this should surprise you. Everything that has happened comes down to two easy-to-understand phenomena.
No. 1 : We've been over this together more than once: Steve Jobs is dead. Subsequently, there's a crisis of confidence . Not at Apple, but in the media and among investors.
Tim Cook is not Steve Jobs. He's not Jeff Bezos either. The market simply will not give Apple the benefit of the doubt it does Amazon.com (AMZN) .
In some respects, that's fair. It's something I was writing about a year ago. Tim Cook can put a stop to all of this nonsense by releasing something big ... soon.
No. 2 : It's closely related to Number 1.
This is how memes work. A bunch of people start saying variations of the same thing repeatedly -- Apple is not cool anymore . Apple can no longer innovate. Apple doesn't make revolutionary products; only evolutionary . Repeat this stuff on television and the Internet and people come to believe it as fact.
Then "reports" flow that "confirm" the meme. We received another yesterday: Apple might make an iPad with 128GB of storage . We're hearing about smaller iPhones, bigger iPhones and multi-color iPhones and iPads. It all fits with the tech geek/financial media circle (insert word that can come before chicken on a menu here) we're in the middle of right now. All of this reaffirms the madness and makes the critics look good ... for now.


text:
Home List of Titles An analysis of the operation of differential evolution at high and low crossover rates
Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/1959.3/80955
|Download PDF (Published version) (Adobe Acrobat PDF, 1022 KB)
- Title
- An analysis of the operation of differential evolution at high and low crossover rates
- Author(s)
- Montgomery, James; Chen, Stephen
- Abstract
- A key parameter affecting the operation of differential evolution (DE) is the crossover rate Cr 2 [0; 1]. While very low values are recommended for and used with separable problems, on non-separable problems, which include most realworld problems, Cr = 0:9 has become the de facto standard, working well across a large range of problem domains. Recent work on separable and non-separable problems has shown that lower-dimensional searches can play an important role in the performance of search techniques in higher-dimensional search spaces. However, the standard value of Cr = 0:9 implies a very high-dimensional search, which is not effective for other search techniques. An analysis of Cr across its range [0; 1] provides insight into how its value affects the performance of DE and suggests how low values may be used to improve the performance of DE. This new understanding of the operation of DE at high and low crossover rates is useful for analysing how adaptive parameters affect DE performance and leads to new suggestions for how adaptive DE techniques might be developed.
- Publication type
- Conference paper
- Research centre
- Swinburne University of Technology. Faculty of Information and Communication Technologies
- Source
- Proceedings of the 2010 IEEE Congress on Evolutionary Computation (CEC 2010), held as part of the 2010 IEEE World Congress on Computational Intelligence (IEEE WCCI 2010), Barcelona, Spain, 18-23 July 2010, pp. 881-888
- Publication year
- 2010
- FOR Code(s)
- 010303 Optimisation; 080108 Neural, Evolutionary and Fuzzy Computation
- Keyword(s)
- Crossover rate; Differential evolution
- Publisher
- 9781424481262
- Publisher URL
- Copyright
- Copyright © 2010 IEEE. Published version of the paper reproduced here in accordance with the copyright policy of the publisher. Personal use of this material is permitted. However, permission to reprint/republish this material for advertising or promotional purposes or for creating new collective works for resale or redistribution to servers or lists, or to reuse any copyrighted component of this work in other works must be obtained from the IEEE.
- Full text
- Peer reviewed


text: Halo, Purely for Pets has one goal: provide pets with wholesome products to better their lives! This goal evolved from three guiding principles: balance, nature and love. They believe these principles are the basis of high quality natural pet products that lead to optimum heath, vitality and wellness for your beloved companion. Their all-natural products are made with ingredients chosen specifically with your cat or dog in mind, from treats to wet foods, grooming products or vitamin & mineral supplements! Healthy, happy pets, inside and out!


text:
Note: This message is displayed if (1) your browser is not standards-compliant or (2) you have you disabled CSS. Read our Policies for more information.
Greg Zoeller (pronounced ZELL-ur) was elected Indiana's 42nd Attorney General November 2008 and sworn into office January 12, 2009. Zoeller was reelected to a second term in November 2012 and sworn into office January 14, 2013.
A commitment to service marks the career of Attorney General Zoeller. With a focus on consumer protection and public health and safety, Zoeller created and serves as co-chair of Indiana's Prescription Drug Task Force, is a member of the Commission on Improving the Status of Children in Indiana, supports the expansion of School Resource Officers, and serves as the National Association of Attorneys General Tobacco Committee Co-Chair. Other accomplishments as Attorney General include enhanced privacy protections for Hoosiers through expansion of the Do Not Call law to include cell phones, and providing for parents to obtain credit freezes on behalf of their minor children to protect them from identity theft.
Prior to state government, Zoeller spent ten years as an executive assistant to Dan Quayle - first in Senator Quayle's U.S. Senate office, and then in the Office of the Vice President of the United States. He also served in other government capacities and was in private practice for 10 years before joining the Attorney General's Office in 2001, serving as Chief Deputy until 2008.
Having studied as an undergraduate at Purdue University and Indiana University, Greg holds "dual citizenship" as both a Boilermaker and an IU Hoosier. He earned his law degree from the Indiana University School of Law at Bloomington in 1982. Greg and his wife Kerrie have three children and live in Indianapolis.


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2012/11/16 Minutes Economics Working Group
1. International trade agreements: WTO, GATT, NAFTA – neo-liberalism agenda gets hardened into law. Trade in goods and services (including financial services). Liberalisation is the agenda, removing tariffs to open opportunities to for multi-national corporations to take over the world. Doha round failed. EU switched to bilateral trade agreements with the rest of the world. US – EU trade agreement to be initiated in the spring 2013 – announced in 2011 in Brussels; in normal times would be difficult to achieve but using the crisis to force it through. First area to be harmonised will be health – preparing NHS for US healthcare industry. Although agreements are inter-state to benefit corporations. Bi-lateral agreements are secret until they are completed and consequently they're off the radar. NGOs can't intervente Categories: Business, communications, construction and industry, engineering, environment (energy, water, toxic and nuclear waste, financial services, recreation, transport, tourism, culture and sports. Goes against the economic orthodoxy of competition.
2. Linda – Seattle 1999- NGOs alerting people to the importance of trade and impact on development. Domestic effects in the UK. EU/India agreement demands on India to liberalise banking, financial services, insurance, pharmaceuticals, supermarkets, dairy etc. Generic medicines dealt with by side agreement. Indian firms to send cheap labour into the UK; TUC measure to oppose "temporary movement of labour" Mode 4 (skilled labour) in parallel to outsourcing; permanent move. Immigration control? Existing agreements under WTO Inter corporate transfer agreements; Tier 5 any firms; Coalition Cap is "bullshit". Left is reluctant to address this because of racist implications; wage differential. Minimum wage impediment? Union agreements no longer hold in terms of rights and wages. Requirement of £40,000 is only for full year; whereas in actuality it is £24,000. Needs to be documented. Indian demand $25,000. South American trade agreement MERCOSUR; Public procurement – global push to get access to public procurement; Plura-lateral agreements to open up procurement; tax money; EU trade policy and internal directives are on the same continuum; EU regulation to force opening up procurement; the UK is the only country to fully comply; valuable EU contracts up for grabs and used to pressurise EU members to open up their economies. Subverting national sovereignty; fascism. International trade agreements; Investor protection – company can sue the country for impairment of their trade. Introducing Investor protection into EU agreements with Canada, India, Singapore. Limits the state's right to legislate. Thousands of agreements in effect which WTO is supposed to be adopting;
3. Exactly the same as EU – need to inform people at all levels; think tanks way ahead of us with their agenda. Malaysia and Chile reintroduced exchange controls.
4. Canada good border controls on labour migration; temporary agricultural workers; immigration policy was rigid on the basis of race; Trudeau moved to points basis but can't get employment; declining Caucasian population is an added dimension;
5. Trade is good; trade in what; not trade in basic human needs? Basic food for survival shouldn't be subject to trade; Commons approach would be based on sustainable supply rather than current economic system demand; trade agreements looking at it back to front; grasping the reality of the current situation; Mike strategy will help focus us. International trade is good for ordinary people and basic food staples are essential for survival. American harvest – cutting down the Amazonian forest. Trading in human needs. Global trade is contaminated. Africa – rice growing capacity decimated by "free trade". No longer self- sufficient; stick to basic principles – Adam Smith: producer takes surplus to the market; baker, candlestick maker; trade agreements are a weapon; fair trading for human and ecological need. Fairtrade bananas. Trashing the planet for profit. Juliana Rynikar exposed dirty stuff in fair trade. Food security as in the war. GMO food is a progress trap. Trade as a weapon or means of control. LBOI missing international trade although it contains many references. Prioritise air for our lungs or food for our bellies. Topics trade as a weapon/for profit/not for profit/GMO food; publicising Linda's knowledge; International trade; trade for the benefit of the 99% not the corporations; make the current situation far more public. Lack of democratic process governing trade. Themed session what is the purpose of work; OWS buying debt;


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Seebaugh elected at WVU
MORGANTOWN – West Virginia University has new student leaders, including a Wood County resident, following the announcement of the 2013 Student Government Association election on Feb. 28.
Ryan Campione, a senior industrial engineering major from Morgantown, was elected president.
Benjamin Seebaugh, a senior political science, international studies and women and gender studies major from Parkersburg, was named vice president. Seebaugh is a graduate of Parkersburg South High School.
Both led the Revolution Party, which was elected to every position, defeating THE (Trusted, Hardworking, Experienced) Party.
"It's extremely humbling, because Ben and I have spent so many years in student government. It's such a great feeling to know that students bought into our message and believe in us," Campione said.
Campione and Seebaugh said their first initiatives will be improving SGA transparency by adding a visible budget and aiding students in unforeseen problems by providing the possibility to deal with those problems without affecting their semester, according to WVU relations/news.
A total of 4,289 students or more than 15 percent of the student body voted in the election, which was held at the Mountainlair, the Student Recreation Center and three other rotating locations for three days. That was 1,608 more students than in the 2012 election.
The board consists of a president, vice president, a board of 15 governors and two athletic councilors. Election results were certified by the SGA Judicial Board on March 1.
Those elected will take over following an inauguration in March.
Local students elected to the SGA board of governors were Morgan Riddle, a sophomore international studies, Russian and French major from Ripley; George Capel, a sophomore political science major from Parkersburg, and Katie Heller, a junior public relations major from St. Marys.


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Special to the County Press
WOODSBORO – The 2012 edition of the "Bird Bowl" was a tale of two teams with two very different stories, with Woodsboro edging out Pettus, 42-34.
The Pettus Eagles were a playoff team last season, but were looking for their first win of this season. The Woodsboro Eagles just missed the playoffs last season and came into this game with an impressive 6-1 record.
Throw out the records and any other pregame talk because when these two friendly rivals get together, anything can and usually does happen.
Tyler Quesada rushed for 239 yards, scored three touchdowns, threw for two touchdowns, and threw for a couple of two-point conversions to lead the Woodsboro Eagles to an exciting victory over the Pettus Eagles last Friday night in Woodsboro. With the win, Woodsboro improves to 7-1 on the year and evens their district record at 1-1.
"We were not surprised by Pettus at all," said receiver J.T. Blaschke. "They are a much better team than their record indicates and they always play us tough. We made a lot of mistakes out there tonight and we will need to work harder at practice to correct ourselves. Coach Miller always tells us that if we practice well, we will play well."
Both teams started slow as indicated by a scoreless first quarter. Woodsboro took the early momentum during the second quarter by stopping Pettus on a fourth and seven. Four plays later, Quesada fired a pass to Jacob Nesloney who broke a tackle and turned the play into a 39-yard touchdown pass.
Conner Payne kicked the extra point to make it 7-0 midway through the second quarter.
Pettus wasted little time in letting everyone know they came to play. On their next series, Casey Jones broke free for a 63-yard touchdown run to tie the game at 7-7.
The fireworks continued as Quesada raced 47 yards for a touchdown on Woodsboro's next series. The kick was no good and Woodsboro led 13-7 with 6:16 left in the first half.
With time winding down in the first half, Nesloney sacked the Pettus quarterback and jarred the ball loose. Nesloney recovered for Woodsboro, giving his team excellent field position at the Pettus 36-yard line.
Facing a fourth and 15, Quesada hit Debray Bonner with a screen pass that Bonner turned into a touchdown, giving Woodsboro a 19-7 lead after one half of play.
The momentum continued for Woodsboro. Andy Villareal took the second-half kickoff and returned it 46 yards to the Pettus 49-yard line. Seven plays later, Quesada followed his blockers around the right side in route to a 27-yard touchdown run. Quesada hit Logan Moses with a pass for the two point conversion exten-ing the Woodsboro lead to 27-7.
Woodsboro's Zach Lopez alertly recovered a fumble on the ensuing kickoff. Woodsboro was unable to take advantage as they fumbled on their next two series. Pettus took advantage, by scoring to make it 27-14.
Pettus attempted an onsides kick and Wyatt Foss recovered for Woodsboro. On the very next play, Quesada outraced everyone for a 52-yard touchdown run. Quesada hit Villareal with a pass for the two-point conversion to make it 35-14 after three quarters of play.
The scoring and some good defense continued into the final quarter. Pettus scored to cut the lead to 35-21 and attempted another onsides kick that was recovered by Freddie Arriaga.
Woodsboro drove deep into Pettus territory, but an interception in the end zone stopped the drive. David Carmichael intercepted a pass to end Pettus's next series.
Woodsboro put together a drive that was capped by a Bonner two-yard touchdown run. Payne kicked the extra point to make it 42-21.
Pettus fought back and added two more scores to make it 42-34 before Woodsboro managed to run the clock out. Bonner added 140 rushing yards for Woodsboro.
"It feels good to win again," said Jonathan Flores. "We did not have as good a game defensively as we would have liked, but a win is a win and we will take it. We missed some coverage assignments tonight and we did not tackle as well as we should have. We will fix it though."
Blaschke and Flores both agreed it will take their very best effort to beat Falls City next week.
"We will need to practice hard all week and make sure we follow our game strategy with no room for error," both players said.
"Falls City is as good as they come. It will be up to everyone on our team to step-up and contribute something big or, small to go up there and bring back a win for us. We hope to see our whole community behind us."
Woodsboro will travel to Falls City this Friday night to take on the Beavers. Kickoff is set for 7:30 p.m.


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Shale meeting leads to road discussion
CADIZ?– A large gathering of 51 local government officials, representatives of oil and gas companies and law enforcement personnel gathered in the Puskarich Library in Cadiz Monday for Harrison County Sheriff Ronald J. Myers second monthly Shale Safety meeting.
While discussing safety issues, a road-use issue surfaced which became a dominant theme for discussion and debate in the two hour morning session.
The local governments are responsible for ensuring that roads are kept in good repair, safe and passable for use and enjoyment of all users, whether they are residents, visitors, or commercial enterprises. This is not an easy or inexpensive endeavor.
"These pipeline contractors and drillers are coming off these sites and not using assigned roads, they tearing up our township and with our budgets being cut we just do not have any money to keep up with the stone and man hours to fix the damage," said John Raber, a Rumley Township trustee.
"The roads are adequate for the current traffic," said Dan Henry, North Township trustee. "We can't afford to repair or maintain them with this volume of traffic."
Harrison County Engineer Rob Sterling recommended extending the road use maintenance agreements (RUMA) to cover the other routes being used by contractors and workers in smaller vehicles.
Anna M. Kuzmich, P.E. statewide shale coordinator for the Ohio Department of Transportation pointed out that only the heavy vehicle traffic was covered by the RUMA, "The pick up truck traffic is not covered in the agreements and these companies are by no means beholden to pay for any damage other than on the section of road specified as the haul route."
"It's extremely important that the companies are to have a RUMA in place. That affords for the protection of the infrastructure, our roads, our bridges and culverts, with regards to the haul route on any of these sites that will be impacted," said Harrison County Prosecuting Attorney Shawn Hervey. "Local authority is required to provide safe roads or the public use."
"Heavy truck traffic must maintain the specified haul route but pick up trucks of workers commuting to and from the site are not something that is covered in your RUMA.
"The fact of the matter is we are seeing traffic like never before," Hervey explained. "The roads were not built for 100 trucks a day. We are going to have growing pains."
"The issue is that once a hazard is reported, that first time we get a break on liability. The second incident the liability lies with the authority," Hervey cautioned. "I strongly recommend we close the road if there is any question of safety for the driver."
"While not specifically covered, I believe we can come to some sort of gentleman's agreement with companies working in our townships and villages where the company will provide materials for maintenance of travel routes," Hervey recommended. "While they do not have direct responsibility for the damage, I feel we can avoid drastic action of we communicate and cooperate to maintain the roads."
"This activity will produce revenue and while it may not help us this year, or even next, in the future we will all benefit from it in the future."
"Haul route compliance is one of our biggest challenges," Ryan Dean of Chesapeake Energy said that his company has an FTP file on their web page where contractors could download maps of haul routes. His company has placed red signs on routes near their designated routes and green signs on the haul route to try and avoid complaints.
"Errant trucks can possibly lose time on the job or be terminated, but pick up truck traffic is difficult to enforce," Chesapeake is currently purchasing speed signs which photograph in excess of the posted speed. "We are willing to work with local authorities as much as possible but of a rig hand wants to take a short cut on his commute to work there is little we can do aside from mentioning it at our monthly meeting for all vendors."
Ed Kovacik, and Mark Kowalski, Harrison Hills School District outgoing and incoming directors of operations, also added that the traffic and road conditions posed a safety issues for school buses.
Harrison County schools travel more than 3,000 miles a day and it must be done in a safe and timely manner," stated Kovacik. "We are concerned about some of the situations we have had."
"If we have delays due to blocked highways we have children waiting in the cold," said Kovacik. "We have parents who rely on day care so we have to keep a set time table."
Kovacik also stated that a bus was forced into a ditch trying to navigate around vehicles parked on a township road and the sheriff had to be called to move other vehicles parked in the roadway blocking the bus route.
"Our first bus leaves the garage at 5:27 a.m. and picks up our first student at 6:13 a.m. and the last bus is back in the garage at approximately 4:30 p.m.," Kowalski told the representatives from the shale companies present that the school has updated bus routes available for anyone who would like a copy, "Many of the companies here have resolved to disallow traffic during the half hour when the bus will be traveling through their work zone or haul route."
Kovacik also said that there was an extensive amount of mud on the roads and that was causing a hazard due to mirrors on school buses becoming covered," These are crossover mirrors to monitor school children crossing in from t of the bus and they are in constant need of cleaning."
"Mud is a problem," Dusty Flanagan, safety inspector for Applied Consultants and supervisor for the Scio Atlas plant construction, admitted with 25 of the last 27 days having some amount of precipitation.
"We take pride in the work we are doing and we try and sweep and water down the roads as much as possible considering the traffic."
The consensus of opinion was that there was little that could be done about the mud, "At this time of year with the number of vehicles traveling on and off of the highways from dirt roads it is going to be an ongoing issue." said Chris Wood Harrison County Manager of District 11. "We have complaints that lines are being obscured and that it is a safety hazard due to the amount on highways and it is going to take some caution on the part of drivers."
Wood also addressed concerns about work zones and signage, "Pretty much any sign is worthless in about 48 to 72 hours after you put it up, but we need to keep the signs clean, take them down when the work day is over and avoid pacing any wooden posts in the safety zone to hold up signs for construction zones."
Pocket spiral guides from the State of Ohio will be distributed to all work zones in the county in the coming weeks by Woods office which illustrate how to set up a proper work zone.
Local contractors complained that they are having a hard time communicating with ODOT and getting information for their equipment hauling. One specific request was bridge heights along designated haul routes for over size loads.
"ODOT is data rich," replied Kuzmich. "Sometimes finding it can be a challenge but we are here to help."
"Bridges above 14′ 2″ are not required to be visibly marked but all the heights are recorded on the web site if you know where to look,"
Kuzmich stated that another safety concern for clearance were overhead utility lines, "Contractors are not permitted to prop up lines," she added the minimum for utility lines was 16 ' 5″ and 18' for electric lines. "This is a huge safety issue, we currently have lines in New Athens tied up with plastic tape, this is not permissible except for the utility company that owns the lines."
The sheriff addressed the group on the numerous calls his office had received.
"Right turn on red at the traffic light by the Circle K in Scio is a constant problem," said Myers. "You can inform your drivers that it is $165 fine and we will be enforcing that."
The county is also still having some issues with super loads, "Due to the village mandating that these loads travel straight down College Street in Scio we have had complaints about these loads as they travel along SR 646."
The sheriff noted that there was currently one load parked on US 250 awaiting a rear steer trailer which is necessary to navigate the route.
"We are also joining forces with the State Highway Patrol to keep the speeds down on US 22 and 250," said Myers.
Sgt. McCutcheon of the Ohio State Highway Patrol confirmed the step up in patrols and added the Commercial Vehicle Enforcement would be using portable scales to monitor overweight loads on the same routes.
The monthly round tables will continue in March and are open to the public.
Palmer may be erached at firstname.lastname@example.com


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Here we go againMarch 03,2014
Just as it was in the bad old days of the Cold War, its the west led by the United States warning the Russians that theyd better behave, or else, and the Russians acting as if they dont need Washingtons or the European Unions approval for their actions.
This time, though, realists must concede that at least as far as the future of Crimea is concerned Moscow has a plausible argument for interfering in the affairs of its former satellite, Ukraine, and its unlikely Vladimir Putin will be put off by Washingtons warnings.
President Obama told President Putin that, if Russia has concerns about the treatment of ethnic Russian and minority populations in Ukraine, the appropriate way to address them is peacefully, the White House announced Saturday.
The appropriate way, it added, is through direct engagement with the government of Ukraine and through the dispatch of international observers under the auspices of the United Nations Security Council or the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE).
Fine words. The president was no doubt sincere (and no doubt aware that his many critics, domestic and foreign, would have a field day if he failed to speak out against Moscows moves).
So Obama made his 90-minute phone call to Putin, and he chose his words carefully. But in the final analysis theyre only words. Will sanctions follow?
The question is: Are those costs big enough to cause Russia not to take advantage of the situation in the Crimea? Thats the $64,000 question, Brig. Gen. Kevin Ryan, a retired Army officer who served as defense attaché in the American Embassy in Moscow, commented.
Ryan, now a Harvard scholar, leads a group of former Russian and American officials who engage in back-channel talks so his opinion carries weight.
In the meantime, a slightly different position was taken by Michael McFaul, who until recently was the American ambassador to Russia.
There needs to be a serious discussion as soon as possible about economic sanctions so they (Russias business leaders) realize there will be costs, he told the New York Times. They should know there will be consequences and those should be spelled out before they take further actions.
But well-meaning advocates of sanctions need to consider some inconvenient facts: Moscows attention so far has been concentrated on Crimea, where a large majority of the people speak Russian, used to be Russian and want to return to Russias embrace, however strange that may seem to westerners. In addition, it is the home to Russias largest naval base.
And theres this: One of the first acts taken by the fledgling government that has taken over in the Ukrainian capital, Kiev, was to cancel the law that had granted those that speak Russian rights that were designed to allow them to preserve their culture.
Is it any wonder the majority of the Crimeans have made it clear they prefer allegiance to Moscow rather than Kiev?
The way the Russian troops arrived in Crimea their uniforms bore no insignia and they refused to identify themselves was needlessly ominous and intimidating. But that alone isnt likely to turn the argument in Ukraines favor.
Keep this in mind: In Crimea, many people still revere the memory of Stalin, one of the most brutal leaders in history but his victims were the other and not those who call Crimea home.
And there may be little Washington can do to persuade Crimeans theyre really Ukrainians. We may have no choice but to accept their wishes.MORE IN LettersA sixth-offense DUI gets plead down to a misdemeanor. A breathalyzer is refused. Full StoryBurr Morses recollection (Whats good for the goose, Nov. Full StoryMSNBC news analyst Rachel Maddows report on the election of Republican Rutherford B. Full Story
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Sports: Friday Lacrosse Highlights
We have video from several local lacrosse games - and one college softball game - Friday.
IHC beat South Jefferson 8-4 in boys' high school lacrosse; General Brown beat Potsdam 14-4 in boys' lacrosse; General Brown beat OFA 17-1 in girls' lacrosse; Canton beat Northwood Prep 13-6 in girls' lacrosse; and St. Lawrence University shut out SUNY Canton 12-0 in college softball.
Watch highlights from all the games by clicking on the picture.
Friday's local sports scores
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Friday, December 9, 2016, Watertown, NY


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Berlin woman opens raw juice barPhoto by Jennifer Langille
The Wholly Kale raw juice bar officially opened to the public August 8 and services local residents and visitors from out of state with a fresh dose of locally grown greens and vegetables juiced on-site at their re-purposed RV. The family-owned business is the brainchild of Berlin resident Lisa Lamoreaux (center) with her two daughters, Maddie Langwiser, 16 (left), and Linda Langwiser, 19, (right).
BERLIN People in central Vermont who enjoy drinking fresh juices no longer have to travel to areas like Burlington to find them, as a woman in Berlin recently started her own raw juice bar.
Lisa Lamoreaux started juicing more than five years ago after she bought a $20 juicer.
Basically, what happened was I juiced for myself first, she said. They didnt want anything to do with juice, none of my family. Then, my family started drinking the juices with me. Then, it was neighbors. Then, it was friends. Then, it was friends of friends and it just kept going. I was making two quarts a day and giving it out.
Now, Lamoreaux is running the Wholly Kale raw juice bar outside her home on Slayton Avenue. The pulloff is just past the Green Mountain Transit Authority building as youre driving toward Northfield from Montpelier on Route 12. Theres a green and yellow sign near the driveway pointing the way to the bar, which is built into a 26-foot camper from the late 1980s.
Lamoreaux offers two drinks, The Hardcore and The Kids Stuff. The Hardcore has 16 ingredients, such as cilantro, kale, arugula, black radish and cucumber. The Kids Stuff is a milder juice with ingredients like carrots, apples, lemon, ginger and a touch of watermelon. Those who want the added benefits of the Hardcore but less of a kick can order a half Hardcore and half Kids Stuff. Customers can also mix and match ingredients to create their own juice, and there are add-ons like raw garlic, rhubarb and pepper. All ingredients are grown organically on the property or purchased from the Hunger Mountain Coop.
Lamoreaux is in the middle of researching a new recipe shes calling The After Party, which will have ingredients like tomato, lime, coconut and wheat grass to help those suffering from a hangover.
Lamoreaux said she has a passion for juicing and nutrition, but always walked away disappointed when she tried juices from other places. She said there isnt a raw juice bar within a 40-mile radius of her home.
Ive tried juices all over the country and they didnt taste good. I always had to go to Burlington to get a juice and they didnt taste good either, Lamoreaux said.
The feedback she has received about her juices since opening up on Aug. 8 has been nothing but positive. She averages around three customers per day right now, but expects that to pick up as word spreads. Next summer, Lamoreaux plans to clear out some space on the property for additional parking and picnic tables.
She talks glowingly about the health benefits of drinking raw juice.
Its not a cure-all. Im not claiming it to be a cure-all, but theres no way you dont feel better when youre drinking this juice, Lamoreaux said.
Gale Slayton Harris is Lamoreauxs landlord. She said her partner just finished a round of chemotherapy for an aggressive type of cancer, and Lamoreauxs juices have really helped him combat nausea. Shes been behind Lamoreauxs juicing venture from the beginning.
I thought it was great because Id been getting juices from Lisa for most of the winter. Were all kind of struggling financially, and (the juice bar) sounded like something that might fly because theres no juice bars around here, she said.
Lamoreaux will be selling her fresh-made juices until Nov. 11, with her daughters Madeline and Linda Langwiser. The bar is open five days a week, from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 11 a.m. until 7 p.m. on Saturday. The bar is closed Sunday and Monday. After the season ends, she will start bottling the juices, hoping to sell them to local restaurants, stores and the co-op.
Lamoreauxs long-term goal is to start a vegan restaurant, with everything from vegan breads to meals and, of course, her juices made from scratch.
Theres really no healthy restaurant (in the area) to go to and eat and feel like you ate really healthy, she said. So, when people come and eat, theyll get a truly healthy meal thats not going to harm their body in any way. I want people to know that eating vegan or vegetarian doesnt have to be unpleasant.
@timesargus.comMORE IN Central VermontStudents harming teachers is a little-explored issue at the state level. Full StoryThe state will get support in defending its end-of-life choice law, which several religious... Full StoryVermonts largest and smallest summer theater companies are the first to announce their 2017... Full Story
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Gini Larson and Lisa Crites: See what's happened to your schools' funding
Submitted by admin on Mon, 03/24/2014 - 15:08
As policymakers debate Michigan's budget, politicians are rightfully focusing their attention on education. Frontline teachers like us welcome the focus — and urge legislators to fully fund our classrooms and restore resources to our kids after three years of going backwards on education.
Read the entire Lansing State Journal opinion editorial from two of our members


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Condition: Used
Color: Black
Upgrades: Single trigger grip frame, Madmann valve
Known Problems: None
Asking Price: $200 OBO
Shipping Options: USPS
Trades of interest: None
Location of item: Minnesota
What is Included: Azodin KP marker, single trigger frame, Madmann valve installed, original valve, original box, instructions, barrel sock, 6 piece autococker threaded Empire barrel kit. Bore sizes are .685, .687, .689, .691, .693. 14" Front.
Comments: All negotiations will take place in the thread.
Edited by Vikingknight, 24 December 2011 - 11:20 AM.


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Realising that he was 15 minutes late to work the other day because he couldn't find a matching sock despite a collection of more than 60 pair, area man Bob Frapples, 52, is sorting through his sock drawer. Frapples, a research scientist with the Institute of Applied Institutional Applications in Hamburg, Germany, says the task he faces is an immense one.
"Look, maybe I'm going fucking colour-blind in my old age, but I just can't tell them apart anymore," he laments. "I mean, look at these things. One's blue, the other's dark blue, that one's black… you know, I've got better things to do that piss around on my day off sorting through socks."
Frapples is not alone. In a recent poll, 65% of German men said they gave up finding a matching pair the other day and actually put on their Birkenstocks without socks, a major male fashion faux pas in a country that leads the developed world in awkward ways to dress.
Another survey found 35% of men would rather spend money on new socks rather than spend the time sorting through their old ones.
Specialists in the field of household psychology pin the problem on the pervasiveness of technology in modern life.
"People just figure they'll be able to download some app for this sort of thing one day like they do for everything else, so they let their socks just sit there in the drawer, forever unsorted and ultimately unused," said Bill Melater, Ph.D. "Then they find they're neglecting other household tasks, like getting around to doing the laundry or finally fixing that damned handle on the bathroom door that never seems to close properly."
Economists have also picked up on the trend and say the growing under-utilisation of sockage in the market might be countered by external forces that will determine whether socks in the future get sorted.
"You might actually begin to entertain the idea," said Gudeggs Getlaid of the London School of Economics, "that it is starting to look like the initial stages of a budding appearance of a growing societal trend wherein market demand for a strategic fit in the realm of sock drawer logistics is determined not by whether one ends up with two socks that actually match, but…oh… Oh shit. I'm terribly sorry. Where was I?"
iPhone developers have picked up on the trend. One group is now working on an app that could revolutionise the world of sock drawers and free up untold millions of hours now wasted on sorting.
"Alls ya godda do is point the iPhone at your sock drawer, and the app'll do the rest, OK?" said an excited app man at some Starbucks somewhere. "The app will analyse the colours and sizes, then suggest paired matches on your screen."
Frapples says he couldn't be arsed with the iPhone or experts for that matter as he spreads his drawer out over half his living room. An organised man, his socks are now neatly ordered one beside the other according to length, not colour.
"That breaks it down a bit," he said on a break for lunch three hours in. "I figure with my system in place, I'll be done before it's time to head to work tomorrow morning. I've already warned my wife that the living room's a construction zone 'til the job's over."
Frapples has brought in extra lighting from neighbouring rooms to help out in the task. "That helps to tell the difference between dark blue and dark-blue-but-not-that-dark-blue-could-be-black-for-all-I-know," he said.
So far his method has resulted in about 20 matches.


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Trivia NightTuesday, December 4th, 2012Creekside Room - 7PM
Are you an expert on movies? Old television programs? Comics? Sports? Politics? Medicine? History? Art? Literature? Geography? Music? Astronomy? Astrology? Zoology? Mythology? Pop culture? Whatever your passion or skill, this is your chance to show off your unique knowledge and expertise at The Mill Valley Public Library's Trivia Night, Tuesday, December 4th, 7pm to 8:30pm.
Free prizes, refreshments and fun for all! Bring your friends and family. Form your own team or come alone and join a team with other Trivia Night participants.
Click here to register.
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« Back
Nuclear Dangers: Fear Increases of Terrorists Getting Hands on 'Loose' Warheads as Security Slips
Op-Ed, The Boston Globe, page C1
October 19, 1997
Author: Graham Allison, Director, Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, Harvard Kennedy School
Belfer Center Programs or Projects: International Security; Strengthening Democratic Institutions Project
The Boston Globe
October 19, 1997, Sunday
SECTION: FOCUS; Pg. C1
HEADLINE: Nuclear Dangers; Fear Increases of Terrorists Getting Hands on 'Loose' Warheads as Security Slips;
BYLINE: By Graham Allison
BODY: The box-office hit film "The Peacemaker" is a pulse-pounding spellbinder in which terrorists hijack nuclear weapons from Russia, smuggle one into the United States, and target New York City. Unfortunately, that make-believe scenario is a real-life worry.
With the end of the Cold War, most Americans believe the country no longer faces a threat to its national security. But, at a congressional hearing this month, Louis Freeh, director of the FBI, was asked whether the United States is under a greater threat from nuclear detonation now than at the height of the Cold War.
He answered bluntly: "If you describe that detonation as a criminal, or terrorist, or rogue operation, I think the answer would be yes. The controls that were in place for many of these weapons and structures during the Cold War don't apply to a terrorist, or organized criminal, or an opportunist who could get access to them."
"The Peacemaker" is awakening in some members of Congress a new interest in combating nuclear terrorism. At the encouragement of House Speaker Newt Gingrich, Representative Curt Weldon, Republican of Pennsylvania, held special hearings this month on the threat of nuclear terrorism. At the hearings' conclusion, Weldon said he would sponsor new legislation to address the threat.
The deeper, more uncomfortable truth is that, in the real world, Russian nuclear weapons are starkly easier to steal, export from Russia, and import into the United States than even the movie suggests. It begins with a credible hijacking of a special nuclear weapons train transporting warheads. A collision and a 75-kiloton blast provide cover for a hair-raising escape.
In reality, the collapse of the Soviet Union left a superpower arsenal of 30,000 nuclear weapons, and bomb-usable nuclear materials for an additional 70,000 weapons, scattered across more than 100 sites, in a society in which everything is for sale.
In six well-documented cases involving theft of bomb-usable nuclear materials from Russia, thieves simply put materials in their briefcases, walked out of facilities, and left for foreign destinations. As George Tenet, director of the Central Intelligence Agency, testified recently, none of the key facilities in the former Soviet Union that hold weapons-usable nuclear materials has adequate safeguards and security.
In the movie, pirating the weapons through Russia proves a harrying challenge. In reality, Moscow's newspapers carry ads for companies offering people flights "anytime, anywhere, 24 hours a day." In addition, Russia's long southern border is crossed daily by thousands of trucks, cars, and airplanes, without inspection.
In the movie, techno-fantasy makes US military and intelligence agencies virtually omniscient. Real-time satellite photographs of trucks along the Azerbaijani border allow the heroes to intercept eight of the nine stolen nuclear weapons and monitor the arrival of the terrorist at New York's JFK Airport. In the real world, hundreds of thousands of containers and packages enter the US daily, both legally and illegally, without inspection.
General Barry McCaffrey, the country's drug czar, has stated to Congress: "Four hundred million tons of cargo enter our country every year." If one has any doubt about whether a terrorist could import a nuclear weapon into New York City, it is clear that it could always be wrapped in a bale of marijuana.
On April 19, 1995, terrorists parked a rented truck outside the federal office building in Oklahoma City. The blast killed 168 men, women, and children. If, instead of fertilizer-based explosives, that truck had contained a crude nuclear device made from a grapefruit-sized lump of highly enriched uranium and materials available at Radio Shack, a 15-kiloton explosion would have obliterated Oklahoma City.
Two years earlier, an Islamic extremist cleric and his associates parked a rented minivan with explosives in the basement of the World Trade Center. Their objective was to topple one of the center's two towers, killing 40,000 people. Fortunately, they parked in the wrong location, and only six died. Had that minivan contained a crude nuclear device, the explosion would have destroyed the lower tip of Manhattan, from Wall Street to Gramercy Park.
On March 20, 1995, a religious sect, Aum Shinrikyo, unleashed a Sarin gas attack on the riders of the Tokyo subway system. Twelve people died, and more than 5,000 were injured. With $ 1 billion in the bank, an 8-acre chemical weapons factory in Tokyo, and a farm in Australia where the group practiced gassing sheep, the group's plan was to kill those governing Japan. According to former US Senator Sam Nunn, "The Aum had made extensive contacts in Russia in an effort to obtain military training, equipment, and weapons, including laser weapons and even nuclear weapons."
At Senate hearings, the CIA confessed that at the time of the gas attack, Aum Shinrikyo was unknown to US intelligence or law enforcement.
Just last month, General Alexander Lebed, former head of Russia's Security Council, chilled "60 Minutes" watchers with the statement that 100 of the former Soviet Union's special suitcase-sized bombs were unaccounted for. Lebed provided no hard evidence for his allegation. But neither the Russian government's protests nor the US government's response provide little comfort. Russian officials claimed that such a loss was "physically impossible." But, as an example of what can happen, more than 50 nuclear weapons were lost at sea by the Soviet Union and the United States during the Cold War.
Secretary of Defense William Cohen said in response to Lebed's allegations, "We have been assured by the highest officials that they have very strict controls over the systems," carefully withholding any independent assessment of his own.
The examples make vivid the threat of "loose nukes." Among the most urgent threats today is theft of nuclear weapons from Russia, sale of these weapons to terrorist groups or rogue states, and use of these weapons to threaten Americans abroad or at home. Today's nuclear threat is unlike any in the past. A superpower arsenal remains in the midst of a society in turmoil, in which all central control systems are collapsing, including the systems meant to control nuclear weapons in a state that is increasingly free, chaotic, and criminalized.
In response, the United States must recognize the danger of loose nukes as a Category I threat to its national security, and must mobilize a high-priority, all-azimuth response to this threat.
"Avoiding Nuclear Anarchy," a book by four Harvard University researchers, describes a multilayered strategy that is straightforward, feasible, affordable, and certain to substantially reduce the risk of nuclear terrorist attacks on the United States or its allies. Summarized succinctly, a strategy for containing loose nukes is as simple as ABC.
"A" is for this A-1 problem that deserves absolute priority in our dealings with Russia and the former Soviet Union. Giving priority to containing loose nukes in Russia means making this operational objective more important than the many other items on America's agenda with Russia, whether constraining Russian sales of nuclear reactors to Iran or enlarging the North Atlantic Treaty Organization to Russia's borders.
"B" is a "two-fer" and stands for "buy" and "bilateral." The United States should buy all the weapons-usable materials Russia will sell. We have contracted to buy 500 tons of highly enriched uranium from Russia over the next 20 years. That uranium should be bought now, taken and used to fuel civilian nuclear reactors.
"Bilateral" is a reminder that 95 percent of the actions that have to be taken to secure and control nuclear weapons and weapons-usable material will be taken by Russians. The US government can help motivate them to make the weapons secure for themselves as well as for us.
"C" is a "three-fer:" using US purchase of the weapons as leverage through "conditionality" that requires Russian agencies to concentrate and control the weapons and bomb-usable material that remain in Russia.
The concept would follow the demonstrated success of the International Monetary Fund in its program for stabilizing the ruble. Equivalent economic leverage from payments for Russian nuclear materials, administered on a strictly conditional basis, would assist and motivate the Russians to take specific steps to control the weapons and material that remain in jeopardy.
A full program of action would march further down the alphabet. The total cost of a serious program would be $ 4 billion per year, a substantial portion of which could be shared with European and Japanese allies.
This year, next year, or a year after when Americans find themselves victims of a nuclear terrorist threat like that in "The Peacemaker," how will the nation account for its behavior?
Certainly the president, the leaders of Congress, and the public will not be able to claim credibly that they did not, in fact, know. Let's hope "The Peacemaker" can help awaken the country from its slumber.
Graham Allison is director of the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs at Harvard University, and is a former US assistant secretary of defense.
For more information about this publication please contact the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs at 617-495-1400.
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In November 2013, Olathe voters approved a 10-year, 3/8 cent Street Maintenance Sales Tax, which the City began collecting on April 1, 2014. This additional revenue will go toward the City of Olathe Street Preservation Program, which is funded partially by the Street Maintenance Sales Tax, and partially by City General Fund revenues and grants. The information below outlines the projected revenues to be included in the Street Preservation Program and how the City plans to allocate these resources.
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I'm attempting to induce lactation for my twins via surrogacy that are due July 2nd. Due to heart issues, I cannot take any of the meds OR herbs. So all I'm doing is pumping. I've been pumping for 8 weeks now. I'm no where near making enough to feed a baby exclusively (let alone two!), but I am making about 5 oz (total) per day.
My question is, how do you go about storing milk when it's in such small quantity? I get at most .75 oz in a single pumping and it seems silly to freeze such a tiny amount. I thought I was being smart by continuing to pump into the same bottles throughout the day so that I could bag and freeze it all together. However, my mother just reprimanded me, saying that I'm warming up the earlier milk and making it so that it won't last as long. I hadn't thought about that, but it does make sense. So now I'm afraid that all the milk I've stored the last 8 weeks is going to poison my children if/when they eat it.
So what do you do? How do you save the milk if it's such a tiny amount each time?


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Shot fired outside Madison bar
No injuries reported
Published On: Jan 28 2013 10:18:59 AM CST Updated On: Jan 28 2013 03:30:13 PM CST
A shot was fired outside a Madison bar early Sunday morning, according to Madison police.
Police said two men were fighting inside the bar at 121 W. Main St. at about 1 a.m. when one of them pulled out a gun.
The fight moved outside and one shot was fired, according to police.
Both men were gone when police arrived. No one was injured.
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About this set: So, much like Uncle Rico, when I hop in the time machine back to 1993, I will be king. I remember going to card shows where if there was even one of these things around it was a big deal.
What a great set and concept. The star, 40 HR (David Justice, Jeff Bagwell, Matt Williams, Gary Sheffield, Rafeal Palmeiro, Andre Dawson, Larry Walker, Jose Canseco, Frank Thomas, Ryne Sandberg, Juan Gonzalez, Jay Buhner, Andres Galaragga, Ken Caminiti, Mo Vaughn, George Bell, and Mike Piazza), 50 HR (Albert Belle, Brady Anderson, Cecil Fielder, Ken Griffey, Jr., and Luis Gonzalez), 60 HR (Sammy Sosa), 70 HR (Barry Bonds and Mark McGwire)and HOF (Rickey Henderson, Ozzie Smith, George Brett, Paul Molitor, Tony Gwynn, Wade Boggs, Cal Ripken, Dennis Eckersley, Ryne Sandberg, Nolan Ryan, Eddie Murray, Carlton Fisk, Dave Winfield, Robin Yount, Andre Dawson, Roberto Alomar, Barry Larkin, Frank Thomas, Greg Maddux, Tom Glavine, John Smoltz, Craig Biggio, Randy Johnson, Ken Griffey, Jr. and Mike Piazza) list for this set is off the chart.
Special thanks to Josh Ball and John Stevens for helping me get this set together through both sale and trade. Glad to answer emails about the set or trade offers.
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Ohio Northern University to present lecture on 'It All Started Here: A Veterinarian's Perspective'
The Ohio Northern University Getty College of Arts & Sciences will present a lecture by Peter Haase, titled "It All Started Here. A Veterinarian's Perspective: How My Degree from ONU Made Me a Lifelong Student," in the Dicke Forum on Monday, Oct. 21, at 7:30 p.m.
The event is free and open to the public.
Haase, who graduated from ONU with a Bachelor of Science in biology in 1992, fully embraces being a student of life. He will touch on his experiences at ONU and how they impacted his life, and he will relay the wisdom he's gained during his 17-year career as a veterinarian. This will include a wide a range of topics such as regenerative medicine, stem cell therapy, orthopedic surgery and exotic cat medicine.
Haase has been a staff veterinarian and medical director at Care Animal Hospital in Arlington Heights, Ill., for the past 15 years. A certified canine rehabilitation practitioner, his professional interests also include surgery and regenerative medicine. Haase graduated from the Ohio State University College of Veterinary Medicine in 1996.


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Elk Lick Baptist
The Owen County High School boys' relay teams have been having a great season so far in 2011.
At a recent meet in Grant County, they were not just good, they were record breaking.
Paul Banks, Collin Trammel, Bobby Mingie and Darian Polley make up both the 4x100 meter and the 4x200-meter teams.
Both teams finished first at Grant County.
Their time of 46.45 in the 4x100-meter was good for a new school record as was their time of 1:37 in the 4x200-meter relay.
The post-season honors continue to pile up for Owen County High School junior Rianna Gayheart.
The Lady Rebel guard had already been named Eighth Region Player of the Year.
Last week, she received more recognition.
She was named honorable mention All State by the Lexington Herald-Leader.
Gayheart was also selected to play for the Kentucky Junior All Stars.
Her team will be taking on the Kentucky Senior All-Star team the week before the seniors play the Indiana Senior All Stars.
Like everyone else, the Owen County High School softball team has been dealing with weather issues for the past week. The team was only able to get in one game last week.
The Lady Rebels traveled to Independence last week to take on the Lady Pioneers of Simon Kenton.
Despite a home run from Hannah Neeley and a 3 for 4 day from Courtney Waldrop, the Lady Rebels fell 7-3.
Even with the good days from Neeley and Waldrop, the Lady Rebels struck out 11 times in the game.
The Owen County Judo Team hosted the 2011 Rebel Judo Invitational April 16. Approximately 161 competitors from 23 teams gathered at Owen County High School. In the overall team competition, Owen County took first with 43 points. See the caption for more information about the results.
The Owen County High School baseball team did something last week they did not do all of last year.
The Rebels knocked off the Wildcats of Henry County to pick up their first win in district play this season.
Things did not get off to a great start April 25.
Henry County scored three times in the top of the first inning.
The score remained 3-0 until the bottom of the third when Stone Osborne belted a home run to right-center field to cut the deficit to 3-1. It was the fifth long ball of the season for Osborne.
The Owen County Judo Team's annual Easter fund-raiser was a huge success. Organizers want to send thanks to everyone who supported the fund-raiser. Pictured are this year's winners.
Super Honor Roll
Jarrod Ball, Allison Dempsey, Leah Johnson, Kayla Miles
Regular Honor Roll
Super Honor Roll
Copyright © 2016
The Owenton News-Herald is your source for local news, sports, events and information in Owen County and Owenton, KY, and the surrounding area.


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Top Food and Beverage Companies for 2005
Tyson unseats Kraft as king of the U.S.-Canada food and beverage industry; plus exclusive results of the first Grant Thornton-Food Processing Survey of Food and Beverage Companies.08/23/2005
Healthful Ingredients Dominate 2005 IFT Show
More healthful ingredients dominated IFTs steamy New Orleans show.08/19/2005
Start Out by Cooking an Onion
So many recipes and flavor formulas begin with that most basic overture, cooking an onion.08/16/2005
Lab-Grown Meat Has Interesting Implications
Editor David Feder muses on the interesting implications inherent in the prospect of scientists creating meat in the lab.08/16/2005
Last-Minute Production Problems with Dry Mix for Chili
When Brian Yager, corporate research chef for Archer Daniels Midland, set out to create an easy to use, versatile dry mix for chili, his team had to overcome a last-minute production problem.08/16/2005
MRO Strategies Mean Money in the Bank
Redundant purchasing and poor inventory management have cost companies millions of dollars for generations. Find mountains of savings in new and improved MRO management.08/09/2005
Processors Leverage Automation to Speed Up Packaging Changeovers
Processors are leveraging automation to speed up changeovers and remain competitive in the face of new customer demands.08/09/2005
2005 Pack Expo/FPME Held in Las Vegas
Amidst the glitz and neon lights of Las Vegas, more than 1,000 companies will demonstrate the latest technologies September 26-28 at Pack Expo Las Vegas and the Food Processing Machinery Expo (FPME).08/09/2005
August 2005 Equipment Round-Up - Mixing and Blending
Don't get mixed up by information overload! A rich blend of data on the latest innovations in mixing and blending equipment can be found right here.08/09/2005
Cleansing Diets Explained
Dr. Mark Anthony discusses so-called "cleansing" diets and the making of this common part of dietary balance into an exploitable mystery.08/03/2005
Report from 2005 IFT Expo
This year's IFT show served up a plethora of new and wondrous ingredients, the wisdom of Malcolm Gladwell, and the announcement of the World Food Prize.08/02/2005
2005 Regulations on Trans Fat Content Labeling
Decades of evidence finally led to federal regulations calling for labeling trans fat content on the Nutrition Facts panel of packaged foods by January 1, 2006.08/02/2005
2005 All-Candy Expo Features Indulgent Treats
At this years All Candy Expo, the recent charge of the lite brigade was challenged by indulgence.08/01/2005
Tyson Foods Not Just a Chicken Company Anymore
Tyson Foods, no longer just a chicken company, is now the largest food processor in North America.08/01/2005
Food Biz Kids: Kellogg's Mini Swirlz
New Kelloggs cinnamon bun cereal is "like a cinnamon explosion in my mouth," our seventh graders say.07/26/2005
Barilla Plus Rotini
Barilla Plus Rotini with multi-grains, fiber and omega-3s moves pasta from just a starch to a food with excellent nutritional value.07/26/2005
The Basics of Convenience Food
Time-pressed meal preparers are reaching for meal kits, pre-cooked and pre-cut items and other shortcuts to make a home-cooked meal in less time.07/26/2005
August 2005 New Food Rollout
Performance beans from Jelly Belly; Stouffer's creates a bistro; Dove flies to new categories; Coke's new Zero; keeping Chips Ahoy fresh; Herr's buttermilk ranch popcorn.07/26/2005
New Recordkeeping Under the Bioterrorism Act
Food and drug law expert Leslie Krasny tells processors what to expect with the implementation of the Public Health Security and Bioterrorism Preparedness Act.07/15/2005
Food Pyramid Too General to be Useful
Since the USDAs release of MyPyramid, its latest nutrition "food guidance system," the new pyramid has weathered enough criticism to look as beaten up as its Egyptian namesakes.07/15/2005


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Dordt College News
Dordt Softball Hosts Morningside
April 15, 2013
GAMETIME… Dordt will host Morningside in Great Plains Athletic Conference softball on Monday, April 15 starting at 4:30. The games can be heard on a webcast at www.dordt.edu/athletics.
SCOUTING REPORT… Morningside is 16-9 this season and stand 5-1 in the GPAC. The Mustangs have won seven of their last eight games and had a seven game winning streak snapped by Concordia on April 14.
Taylor Daas leads the Mustangs with a .449 batting average to go with a team high 31 hits, six homeruns and 19 runs batted in. Machenzie Neely is batting .389 with five homeruns and 19 runs batted in and Shelby Feldt has a .375 batting average to go with eight stolen bases. Morningside is batting .327 as a team and has outscored opponents 140-85.
Emma Remy is 6-3 with a 1.67 earned run average and 32 strikeouts in 67 innings while Jordan Johnson has a 2.79 earned run average and she has struck out 54 batters and has pitched in 72 innings. Morningside has a team earned run average of 2.34 and teams are batting .257 against the Mustangs.
DEFENDER NOTES… Dordt is 6-21 this season and stand 2-8 in the GPAC. The Defenders have run into a tough stretch and are looking at snapping a six game losing skid.
Ashton Beaird bats .282 with 20 hits and 14 runs batted in with four homeruns and six doubles. All are team highs. Ashley Van Kooten is batting .244 with 19 hits, three homeruns and 14 runs batted in and has a team high 14 bases on balls. Brittany Kooiker bats .239 with four doubles, two homeruns and 11 runs batted in. Dordt is batting .197 as a team.
Sidney Larsen is 5-11 on the mound with a 4.79 earned run average and has thrown 114 innings and has 53 strikeouts.
THE SERIES… Dordt trails the series with the Mustangs 35-12 after sweeping the March 26, 2012 meetings. Dordt won game on 5-4 and then took game two by an 8-3 margin.
GPAC STANDINGS…(April 15)
Hastings 8-0/18-6
Morningside 5-1/16-9
Northwestern 7-3/17-16
Doane 6-4/11-17
Nebraska Wesleyan 5-5/10-11
Dakota Wesleyan 4-4/6-16
Midland 4-4/10-17
Concordia 3-5/9-16
Dordt College 2-8/6-21
Mount Marty 1-5/1-13
Briar Cliff 1-7/3-13
NEXT UP… The Mustangs will host Dakota Wesleyan on Tuesday, April 16 starting at 3:00. Dordt is scheduled to go to Briar Cliff on Wednesday, April 17 in its next games.
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