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Morley Stanwood 5, Lakeview 3: The Wildcats were eliminated from the Newaygo district by the Mohawks Saturday. Kyler Ridgeway pitched all seven innings for Lakeview and scattered seven hits, walking three and striking out four. Joe Cole and Cory Hamlin had two hits each for the Wildcats. Record: 7-23. Next: Lakeview's season is over.
Tri County loses final: The Vikings were big winners over Big Rapids 14-4 in the Cardinals' district tournament Saturday, but Tri County lost 5-2 to Chippewa Hills in the finals. Against Big Rapids Cody Dines got the win, allowing seven hits and two walks with three strikeouts. Tyler Burns, Devin Longoria and Cody Mitz had two hits each in the win. But in the loss to the Warriors Brandon Peterman allowed six hits and three strikeouts in six innings to take the loss. Mitz, Dines, Sam Nagy and Dustin Ruppert had two hits each in the loss. Record: 18-18. Next: Tri County's season is over.
Central 1-1 at Ravenna: The Green Hornets needed just five innings to mercy Muskegon Heights 10-0 in the first game of the Ravenna district Saturday. Austin Edwards was the winning pitcher, allowing just two hits and a walk while striking out 11. But Central was shut out by Kent City in the final 2-0. Micah Parr gave up five hits and two walks, striking out four. Hunter Myers and Forest Bartz each had one hit for the Hornets. Record: 8-16. Next: Central's season is over.
Rockford 15, Greenville 0: The Yellow Jackets committed four errors in getting mercied in five innings by the Rams at Rockford's district tournament Saturday. Sarah Newhouse took the loss for Greenville, as she struck out two and walked four. Nikota Howe, Liz Niemic, Page Parmelee and Beth Gantz each had one for the Yellow Jackets. Record: 12-23. Next: Greenville's season is over.
Central falls in district final: The Green Hornets mercied Muskegon Heights 16-1 in three innings to get to the final of the Ravenna district tournament Saturday, benefitting from nine walks. Sadie Rowland got the win, pitching the first two innings and allowing one hit and a walk with a strikeout. Rowland took the loss in the second game against Kent City, which was a 7-1 loss. Rowland went 2 1/3 innings and allowed seven hits, struck out one and hit two batters without a walk. Karli Clark, Maddie Christensen and Michaela Crooks each had one hit for Central. Record: 14-23. Next: Central's season is over.
Morley Stanwood 9, Lakeview 2: The Wildcats were bounced from the Newaygo district tournament by the Mohawks Saturday. Erin Vanderzand took the loss, going all six innings and giving up 11 hits with two walks and six strikeouts. Estelle Molitor went 2-for-3 for the Wildcats. Record: 17-17. Next: Lakeview's season is over.
Other baseball scores: Rockford 16, Greenville 0; Comstock Park 5, Belding 0.]]>
Lowell 7, Greenville 3: The Yellow Jackets had their season come to an end by conference rival Lowell on Thursday at DeWitt in the district semifinals. Allysen Neumann scored twice and Mackenzy Nichols added a goal in the loss. Sam O'Herron had two assists and Nichols one. Record: 10-9-1. Next: season is over.
Central Montcalm 348: The Hornets qualified for the Division 3 regionals with a score of 348 at Old Channel Golf Course in Montague on Thursday. The top six district scores qualify for regionals. Ludington shot 326, Whitehall 332, Mason County Central 336, Central Montcalm 348, Shelby 348 and Kent City 354. Tyler Johnson led the Hornets with 84. Jared Cilibraise shot 85, Ryan Michalek 87, Tyler Sleet 92 and Ben Gladding 92. Quote: "We still feel that we have not played our best golf. Our challenge is to play our best golf." — Hornets coach Gary Buchholz. Next: regionals at Lakeside Links Golf Course on Thursday.
Lakeview shoots 401: The Wildcats did not qualify for regionals on Thursday, but Brock Kanouse did so as an individual. Lakeview shot 401 to finish in 10th place. Ludington won the district with 326. Kanouse fired an 85 to finish in the top six. RK boomer shot 97, Jake Inman 109 and Kameron Gilbert 110. Quote: "It was great to see Brock put together a good round at Districts, he has been progressing each week and this is a great reward for him." — Lakeview coach Brian Corwin. Next: season is over.
Butternut shot 326: Butternut wrapped up its season with win over Lansing and Traverse City homeschoolers. Caleb Wyman shot 79, Isaiah Wyman 81, Isaac Crouse 82 and David Crouse 84. All four earned match medals. Next: Butternut finished its season a perfect 15-0 in matches.]]>
Breckenridge 18, Montabella 3: The Mustangs were ousted from the Division 3 baseball district at Vestaburg by the Huskies Tuesday. Nate Bandfield took the loss on the mound for Montabella, but delivered all three runs with a three-run homer. Jeremee Gilman and Nate Jankowsky had the other hits for the Mustangs. Next: Montabella's season is over.
Newaygo 4, Tri County 2: The resumption of a suspended game from May 15 gave the Lions a share of the Lakes 8 Conference title with a win over the Vikings Tuesday. Brandon Peterman pitched all seven innings over the two days and allowed nine hits, striking out eight and walking four. Peterman and Martin Gould had two hits each for the Vikings. Records: 17-17 and 8-6. Next: at Big Rapids for Division 2 districts against the host Cardinals Saturday.
CC-Crystal 15, Ithaca 7: The Eagles advanced in the Division 3 district at St. Charles with a win over the Yelowjackets Tuesday. Katie Wilcox threw a complete-game six-hitter, allowing eight walks and striking out four. Raelynne Ferguson was 3-for-4 with four RBIs, Taylee Smith added three hits and Wilcox and Hailey Shinabarger knocked out two hits each with Shinabarger plating three runs. Record: 18-20. Next: at St. Charles Saturday for the district semifinal against Shepherd.
Breckenridge 12, Montabella 0: The Mustangs' season ended with a five-inning no-hitter thrown at them by Breckenridge pitcher Sam Willman at the Division 3 Vestaburg district tournament Tuesday. The only thing that kept Willman from a perfect game was a Kayla LaCroix walk in the first inning. Record: 8-29. Next: Montabella's season is over.
Grant 4, Lakeview 1: The Wildcats had their season end at home Tuesday in the first round of the Division 2 district tournament. Nele Tarras scored the only Lakeview goal, getting a pass from Allie Woodruff for the assist. Goalkeeper Danielle Grant had six saves against the Tigers. Quote: "Overall I was happy with the season. We made it through injuries and sickness. We would have liked to have had a better end." – Lakeview coach Chris Smith. Record: 9-7-3. Next: Lakeview's season is over.]]>
Greenville downs Cedar Springs twice: The Yellow Jackets struck out a total of 27 batters in a doubleheader win over the Red Hawks Wednesday, winning by scores of 7-0 and 8-4. Parker Syrjala threw the shutout in the opener, allowing four hits and striking out 14 while giving up three walks. Tyler Orr, Tre Nelson, Brad Gilbert and Stephen Oliver had two hits each in the game. Travis Groom threw all seven innings of the second game and allowed four hits, fanning 13. Syrjala had two hits and three RBIs and Orr, Oliver and Jacob Crittenden had two hits each. Record: 12-12. Next: at home vs. Lakeview Wednesday.
Tri County wins two: The Vikings were big winners over Morley Stanwood Wednesday, winning games of 10-3 and 12-2, with the latter in only five innings. Cody Smits got the win in the first game, as he went the distance and allowed five hits and five walks, striking out three. Dustin Ruppert had three hits and five RBIs and Sam Nagy added two hits for Tri County. The second game was won by Cody Gross, who allowed three hits and two walks, striking out three. Martin Gould had four hits and four RBIs and Tyler Burns and Cody Mitz added two hits each to the attack. Record: 17-16. Next: at home against Newaygo Friday to continue a suspended game with the Lions leading 4-0 and Tri County batting in the bottom of the fifth inning with the bases loaded and one out.
Montabella drops two: The Mustangs were beat in both ends of a doubleheader by the Saranac Redskins Wednesday, losing by scores of 13-3 in six innings and 11-5. Emily Lint was hit with the loss in the opener, allowing 10 hits, striking out seven and walking five. Kayla LaCroix had two hits for Montabella. Cheyann Frasle was the losing pitcher in the second game, which saw six different Mustangs get one hit. Record: 6-28. Next: at Ashley for a makeup game Friday.
Tri County 2, Lakeview 1: The Vikings got two goals from Elise Ketelaar to beat the Wildcats in a non-conference game Wednesday. Ally Reed got Lakeview's only goal off an assist from Cecilia Bayne. Wildcat goalkeeper Danielle Grant made 10 saves in the loss. Record: Lakeview is 9-6-3. Next: Lakeview hosts a district game against Grant Tuesday, Tri County is at Big Rapids Friday.
Butternut wins at Edmore: The Butternut Homeschoolers won a quadrangular match at the Links of Edmore Wednesday, shooting a team score of 159. Breckenridge shot a 185 and Montabella shot 196. Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart was there with two golfers. Isaiah Wyman was Butternut's low scorer with a 38, followed by Caleb Wyman and Samuel Gehrke with 40s and David Crouse with a 41. Montabella got a 47 from Austin Garner, a 48 from Michael Hyde, a 49 from Austin Huber and a 52 from Trent Sabin. Next: Montabella is at Alma May 31 for team districts.]]>
Tri County 1-1: The Vikings split a pair of Lakes 8 Conference games with the Fremont Packers Tuesday, losing the first 5-3 but winning the second in five innings 15-4. Cody Dines was the losing pitcher in the opener, going all six innings and allowing eight hits with three strikeouts and two walks. Brandon Peterman two hits game one, then pitched a complete-game four-hitter for the win in game two. He struck out six. Tyler Burns and Cody Smits had four hits each and Dines and Cody Mitz added two hits each. Records: 15-16 and 8-5. Next: at Morley Stanwood today.
Lakeview 8, Ithaca 1: Ally Reed continued her hot scoring for the Wildcats, scoring six of the eight goals in the rout of the Yellowjackets Tuesday. Megan Leach and Alex Gregory also had goals for Lakeview. Danelle Wood had two assists and Gregory, Serena Johnson, Katie Johnson and Cecilia Bayne added assists. Goalkeeper Danielle Grant made just two saves in the win. Record: 9-5-3. Next: at Tri County today.
Girls track
Greenville scores medals: The Yellow Jackets had every girl they took to the West Michigan Meet of Champions get a medal at the meet Tuesday. Rosalyn Wyse had three medals, winning the 300-meter hurdles (46.15) and finishing fifth in the high jump (4-10) and was on the winning 800-meter relay team (1:47.8). Audrey Wyse, Taylor Baker and Taylor Christensen added two medals each for Greenville. Next: at the Ovid-Elsie JV meet Thursday.
CM 2nd, Lakeview 5th: The Hornets finished second behind Big Rapids at the CSAA tournament on Tuesday at Cedar Chase Golf Course. Central Montcalm shot 361 while Lakeview shot 430. Ben Gladding led the Hornets with 85. Ryan Michalek shot 88, Tyler Sleet 93 and Jared Cilibraise 95. Michaleck earned all-conference honors. Sleet, Gladding and Cilibraise were second team selections while Tyler Johnson earned an honorable mention. Jon Wandel led Lakeview with 95. Brock Kanouse shot 110, Kameron Gilbert 110 and Nate Nelson 114. Wandel was named second team all-conference.]]>
Belding wins two from Lakeview: The Redskins knocked off the Wildcats in a nonconference doubleheader for both teams Monday, winning 5-2 and 6-2. Belding won the first game in nine innings, making a winner of Seth Nelson, who allowed three hits and two walks while striking out four in relief. Chad Kain took the loss for Lakeview, giving up two hits and a walk with two strikeouts in 1 1/3 innings. Neil McCully and Ron VanDyke had two hits each for the Redskins, while Garrett Cavendish and Kyler Ridgeway had two each for the Wildcats. Jordan Myers pitched a complete game for Belding in the second game, allowing nine hits and a walk with five strikeouts. Ridgeway took the loss for Lakeview, allowing five hits and three walks with six strikeouts. Kole Hart and Cody Douglas knocked out two hits each for the winners, while the Wildcats got two each from Kain and Cavendish. Records: Belding is 14-16-1, Lakeview is 6-17. Next: Belding is at districts June 1, Lakeview is at home against Vestaburg Friday.
Vestaburg 6, Montabella 1: The Mustangs lost to the Wolverines in an MSAC game Monday despite Nate Bandfield throwing a complete-game four-hitter, walking two and striking out seven. Montabella had hits from Nate Jankowsky, Drew Nemeth and Brady Burggren in the game. The second game was called on account of darkness after both teams went 12 innings and the game was still tied at five. Montabella coach Matt Hynes said he believes the game will not be picked up from that point due to how late in the season it is. Records: Montabella is 9-16-2 and 5-9-1, Vestaburg is 8-20-1 and 6-9-1. Next: Montabella is at Saranac Wednesday, Vestaburg is at Lakeview Friday.
CC-Crystal, Fowler split: The Eagles played the Fowler Eagles in a CMAC matchup Monday and took one game. CC-Crystal beat Fowler 4-3 when Lucas Ratu had an RBI triple and Spencer Harwood knocked Ratu home with a single in the bottom of the seventh. That made a winner of pitcher Jack Powers, who went the final inning without any walks, strikeouts or hits. Harwood and Hunter Clark had two hits each for CC-Crystal. Fowler repaid CC-Crystal for that win with a 16-3 mercy in five innings. Powers lasted only two-thirds of an inning and allowed three hits and two walks to take the loss. Nate LaVictor was 2-for-2 and Jordan Evans, who was promoted from the JV squad Monday, had all three RBIs with a double. Record: 13-18. Next: at Delton-Kellogg Wednesday.
Vestaburg defeats Montabella twice: The Mustangs were mercied in both games against the Wolverines in a makeup doubleheader Monday, as Vestaburg won 15-1 and 27-7, both in five innings. Emily Lint took the loss in the opener, as she allowed 10 hits and six walks. Montabella's only hits were from Kayla LaCroix and Taylor Hutson. Montabella had nine hits in the second game, led by Hutson and Taylor Smith, who had two each. Cheyann Frasle was hit with the loss in the second game. Next: at Saranac Wednesday.
CC-Crystal wins two: The Eagles played a CMAC doubleheader against the Fowler Eagles Monday and won both games by one run, 10-9 and 6-5. A wild pitch on a pitch-out gave CC-Crystal the winning run in the opener, followed by a three-run seventh that gave CC-crystal the win in the second game. Katie Wilcox got both wins, allowing seven hits and a walk with two strikeouts in the first game and eight hits with two walks and six strikeouts in the second game. Raelynne Ferguson had a total of five hits in the doubleheader. Wilcox and Sarah Bratcher were each 2-for-4 in the opener, while Kali Donahue and Mikayla Duflo had two hits each in the second game. Record: 16-19. Next: at Delton-Kellogg Wednesday.
Lakeview cards 412: The Wildcats went to the Big Rapids Invitational at Katke Golf Course Monday and ended up with a team score of 412. They were led by Brock Kanouse with a 96, Jon Wandel and Jon King with 99s and Jordan Lake with a 118. Next: at CSAA championship today.
Belding shoots 356: The Redskins finished in seventh place at the O-K Blue Conference championship at Boulder Creek on Monday with a 356. GR West Catholic claimed the conference title with a round of 306. Comstock Park was second with 318. Conor Wisman shot 82 and Cody Christensen shot 83. Both earned all-conference honors. Nick Badder added a 93 and Bryce Johnson a 98. Next: districts at The Links of Bowen Lake on May 31.
Boys track
Belding last at invitational: The Redskin boys finished their own ninth- and 10th-grade invitational Monday in last out of the five teams that participated, scoring 37 points. That was well behind winner Cedar Springs with 135. Trevor Curtis had four places for Belding, finishing second in the high jump (5-2), winning the 1,600 (4:46.65), taking third in the 800 (2:12.13) and helping the 1,600-meter relay team to a fourth-place finish (3:57.82). Next: at the West Michigan Meet of Champions today.
Girls track
Belding wins own invite: The Redskin girls won their own ninth- and 10th-grade invitational Monday, scoring 121 points to 88 for Cedar Springs and 85 for Sparta. Leading the medal haul was Danielle Rode with a second in the pole vault (8-0), a win in the 400 (1:02.90) and helping out the winning 800-meter relay (1:52.81) and the winning 1,600-meter relay (4:29.64; and Gabby Holyfield, who as second in the high jump (4-2) and the discus (84-9) and won the shot put (32-9). Next: at the West Michigan Meet of Champions today.]]>
Tri County loses two: The Vikings went to the Traverse City West tournament Saturday and were losers by double digits in both their games. Against East Grand Rapids the Pioneers won 18-8, making Cody Gross the losing pitcher. Brandon Peterman and Tyler Burns had two hits each for Tri County. The second game saw the Vikings lose to the host Titans 11-0. Mitch Goerner took the loss in that game. Tri County had only three hits: from Burns, Devin Thurston and Devin Longoria. Record: 14-15. Next: at Fremont Tuesday.
Greenville 0-2: The Yellow Jackets struggled on Saturday at the Kenowa Hills Invitational. They lost game one to the host Knights 15-0 in three innings. Greenville was held hitless while Sarah Newhouse took the loss. In game two, the Yellow Jackets lost an early lead and fell 11-7 to Comstock Park. Nikota Howe suffered the loss. Beth Gantz and Howe led Greenville with three hits apiece. Howe had an RBI. Harleigh Lewis and Kae Page each had one hit. Page had two RBIs. Record: 13-20. Next: at Cedar Springs on Wednesday.]]>
Tri County 11, Buckley 6: The Vikings went to Buckley and won a single game Friday. Christian Johnson went five innings and allowed nine hits while striking out six for the win. Cody Smits and Cody Dines had two hits each for Tri County. Record: 14-13. Next: at the Traverse City West tournament today
Lakeview 2, Grant 0: The Wildcats got two unassisted goals from Ally Reed – her 21st and 22nd of the season – to beat the Tigers Friday. Danielle Grant made 12 saves in goal for the shutout. Quote: "Overall the girls played well. The defense really helped cover for each other." – Lakeview coach Chris Smith. Record: 8-5-3. Next: at home Tuesday against Ithaca.
Greenville 4, Sparta 0: The Yellow Jackets shut out the Spartans in a non-conference match Friday night. Allysen Neumann had three of the four goals and Megan O'Brien had a goal and an assist for Greenville. Quote: "Allysen is a tremendous player. She made a couple of really nice individual plays." – Greenville coach Nathan Lewis. Record: 8-7-1. Next: at home Monday against Lowell.
Butternut 169, Lakeview 197: The Butternut Homeschoolers took on the Wildcats at Brookside Golf and Grill Friday and came away with another win. Butternut's scorers were David Crouse with a 38, Isaac Crouse with a 41, Caleb Wyman with a 42 and Isaiah Wyman with a 47. Lakeview got 47s from R.K. Boomer and Kameron Gilbert, a 48 from Brock Kanouse and a 55 from Jordan Lake. Next: Lakeview is at the Big Rapids Invitational Monday.]]>
CC-Crystal mercies Ashley twice: The Eagles outscored the Bears 37-1 in a total of six innings Thursday in beating Ashley 15-0 in game one and 22-1 in game two. The Eagles got a no-hitter from pitcher Katie Wilcox in the first game, being denied a perfect game by two errors. She struck out one batter. Kali Donahue was 3-for-3 with two RBIs, and Hailey Shinabarger and Raelynne Ferguson hade two hits each as CC-Crystal knocked out 13 hits. The Eagles were walked 10 times in the second game, also won by Wilcox. She allowed one hit and struck out three. Wilcox, Donahue and Ferguson each had two hits in the second game. Record: 14-19: Next: at home Monday against Fowler.
Belding 11, GR Forest Hills Northern 1: The Redskins won their 11th consecutive game Thursday in the final O-K Blue Conference game of the season. Kyleigh Linebaugh pitched a complete-game one-hitter, striking out 10 without a walk. Mindy Reminga had three hits and three RBIs and Mariah Heintzelman, Caitlin Alkire and Morgan Hill added two hits each in the rout. Records: 20-10 and 14-4. Next: at Lakeview on Monday.
GR Christian 15, Greenville 6: They Yellow Jackets gave up a ton of walks in losing to the Eagles in an O-K White Conference game Thursday. Sarah Newhouse was the losing pitcher, pitching in three different innings totaling 2 2/3 innings. She allowed five hits and five walks with a strikeout. The only Greenville player to have two hits was Harleigh Lewis, who had two of the six Jacket hits. Records: 13-17 and 4-6. Next: at GR Kenowa Hills tournament Saturday.
MPSH drops Montabella: The Mustangs were mercied in both games against the Irish Thursday in MSAC action, losing 15-1 in five innings and 12-2 in six innings. Emily Lint took the loss in game one, scattering nine hits and six walks. Kayla LaCroix, Allie Ball and Taylor Smith had the only hits for Montabella. Cheyann Frasle was hit with the loss in the second game, as she gave up 12 hits and walked four. Sarah Ranney had two of the five Mustang hits, with LaCroix, Melissa Allen and Taylor Hutson having the others. Records: 6-24 and 4-9. Next: at Saranac Wednesday.
Lakeview 1-1 vs. Lions: The Wildcats split a doubleheader with Newaygo Thursday, losing the first game 14-9 but winning the second 6-1. Erin Vanderzand allowed 16 hits and four walks to take the loss for Lakeview in the opener. Andrea Henry and Estelle Molitor had four hits each and Keelie Outman added two for the Wildcats. Sadie Massey got the win in the second game, allowing five hits and four walks while striking out three. Seven different hitters for Lakeview each had a single hit. Record: 16-13. Next: at home Monday against Belding.
CC-Crystal doubles up Ashley: The Eagles won a pair of games against the Bears Thursday, winning 18-6 in six innings and 11-0 in five innings in Ashley. Aaron Haines got the win in relief of Jeremy Schneider in the first game, as Haines went the final 4 2-3 innings and allowed four hits and two walks while striking out seven. Spencer Harwood was 3-for-4 with four runs scored, Jack Powers was 3-for-3 with four RBIs and Hunter Clark and Garner Cusack had two hits each. The second game was won by Cusack, who threw a complete-game one-hitter, fanning six. He also had two hits in the game as did Clark. Record: 12-15. Next: at home against Belding today.
MPSH shuts down Montabella: The Mustangs managed only a total of three hits in two games against the Irish Thursday in losses of 8-0 and 9-0. Nate Bandfield took the loss in both games. In the first game he allowed five hits and walked five striking out seven to surpass 100 strikeouts for the year. Travis Sabin and Brady Burggren had the only Montabella hits. Drew Nemeth had the only hit of the game, and it broke up a perfect game attempt on the 21st batter. Records: 9-14-2 and 5-8. Next: at home against Vestaburg on Monday.]]>
Tri County 7, Newaygo 4: The Vikings took the first game of a Lakes 8 doubleheader over the Lions Tuesday. Cody Dines was the winning pitcher, allowing seven hits and two strikeouts with four walks in 6 1/3 innings. Brandon Peterman got the save with two-thirds of an inning of hitless ball. Martin Gould had three hits and Dustin Ruppert added two. The second game was suspended due to lightning with Tri County trailing 4-0 in the bottom of the fifth inning and batting with the bases loaded. The game will be resumed from that point May 25. Records: 13-13 and 7-4. Next: at Buckley Friday.
Greenville drops two: The Yellow Jackets opened a three-game series with Northview Tuesday and lost both games of a doubleheader by scores of 9-3 and 4-3. Travis Groom was the losing pitcher in the opener, allowing 10 hits while striking out five. Keaton Johnson had two hits in the game. The second game saw the Wildcats score twice in the bottom of the seventh inning for the win, making Parker Syrjala the losing pitcher. He struck out one batter in his one-third of an inning. Tyler Orr had three hits for Greenville. Records: 10-11 and 5-9. Next: at home Thursday against Northview.
Reed City 5, Lakeview 4: The Wildcats were beat by the Coyotes in a CSAA game Tuesday. Damien Beckett took the loss for Lakeview despite allowing just five hits and striking out 11. Kyler Ridgeway and Cory Hamlin were each 2-for-4 in the game. The second game was called due to lightning with Reed City up 9-6 in the bottom of the fourth inning. Lakeview coach Ryan Vellanti said the game may not be restarted since neither team is in a position to win the conference. Records: 6-15 and 3-11. Next: at home Monday against Belding.
Belding mercies Huskies twice: The Redskins had no problems with Grand Rapids Forest Hills Northern Tuesday, winning a pair of 16-1 games, both in four innings. Kyleigh Linebaugh got the win in both games, allowing three total hits without a walk and striking out a total of 10 in the two games. Linebaugh was 2-for-3 in the first game and 3-for-3 with five RBIs in the second. Rachel Hunt was 2-for-3 in both games, Mindy Reminga was 3-for-3 in the opener and 2-for-2 in the nightcap, and Mariah Heintzelman, Morgan Hill and Caitlin Alkire had two hits each in the second game. Records: 19-10 and 13-4. Next: at Forest Hills Northern Thursday.
Greenville loses twice: The Yellow Jackets fell to Northview in two games played Tuesday, losing 11-1 in five innings and 5-3 in five innings. Nikota Howe took the loss for Greenville in the opener, allowing seven hits and four walks. Howe, Kae Page and Sarah Newhouse had hits for the Jackets. Newhouse took the loss in the second game, which was called after five innings due to lightning. Newhouse scattered eight hits and three walks, but had two of the four Greenville hits. Howe and Beth Gantz had the others. Records: 13-17 and 4-5. Next: at home against Grand Rapids Christian Thursday.
Central, Morley split: The Green Hornets took the first game of a CSAA doubleheader with the Morley Stanwood Mohawks Tuesday, losing the first game 7-3 but winning the second 9-4. In the first game, Scylar Blaisdell was the losing pitcher, as she allowed five hits, walked four and struck out seven. Blaisdell and Karli Clark had two hits each in the game. The winner of the second game was Sadie Rowlands, who went 5 1/3 innings and allowed four hits, striking out six and walking two. Central benefitted from 11 walks issued by Mohawk pitching and had three hits from Molly Buskirk, Michaela Crooks and Mikayla Studley. Records: 10-21 and 5-8. Next: at Hesperia for a makeup doubleheader Monday.
Lakeview 1, Fremont Providence Christian 1: The Wildcats scored in the 24th minute to take a lead, only to see Providence Christian score in the 64th minute to tie the game. Ally Reed got the goal for Lakeview. Danielle Grant made eight saves in goal for the Wildcats. Record: 7-5-3. Next: at Grant Friday.
CM second: The Hornets were second behind Big Rapids at a CSAA jamboree hosted by Lakeview on Tuesday. The Hornets shot 337. Big Rapids shot 316 while Chippewa Hills was third with 361. Jared Cilibraise led the Hornets with an 81. Ryan Michalek shot 83, Tyler Johnson 84, Tyler Sleet 89 and Ben Gladding 90. Quote: "We continue to show improvement. It was a team effort from top to bottom. We still need dot eliminate the bad holes to lower our team score." — CM coach Gary Buchholz. Next: at home Monday against Montabella.
Lakeview shoots 401: The Wildcats placed fifth as host of a CSAA jamboree on Tuesday. Big Rapids won with 316 and the Wildcats shot 401. Brock Kanouse shot 91 to lead Lakeview. RK Boomer shot 100, Jake Inman 103 and Jordan Lake 107. Next: at the Big Rapids Invitational on Monday.]]>


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Two major development proposals in the Stevensville area have been slowed for now—one voluntarily and one due to action by the Ravalli County Commissioners.
The Brooks Creek Acres subdivision proposal, planned for 337 homes on more than 260 acres just north of the Stevensville Wye on both sides of Highway 93, has been pulled by its developers, Questa Resources, Inc., until major groundwater problems can be addressed. The proposal will be resubmitted at some unspecified time in the future, but the first phase of development may move across Highway 93 to the west, according to Ravalli County sanitarian Jake Kammerer, who is serving as temporary planning director.
Meanwhile, the Overlook Trail Estates subdivision—41 lots planned on 85 acres on the Eastside Highway north of Stevensville—also ran into a problem with groundwater concerns at its preliminary hearing. Part of the large development had been proposed as a smaller subdivision a year ago, and test holes on a number of the lots had failed the groundwater monitoring requirements.
In the past, a developer's proposal for lot numbers and sizes was considered prior to groundwater testing. If some lots were found unsuitable for septic systems, the numbers of lots were reduced without returning the project for additional review. The septic issues were left to the state Department of Environmental Quality.
But, citing public health and safety concerns, Kammerer is now adamant that groundwater testing be done as part of the initial application process and that lots be approved based on each lot's ability to support a septic system.
Speaking for the developers, Terry Nelson of Applebury Survey asked for a waiver of such initial testing, saying it would be prohibitively costly to conduct such tests on all 41 proposed lots. The commissioners, who now serve as the county planning board, did not grant a waiver.
A number of other concerns must be addressed before a public hearing is held on the proposal next month. The Three Mile Rural Fire Department has asked the developer for a $500-per-lot contribution to the department. The Stevensville School District is concerned about a potential 65 new students in the schools. The Lee Metcalf Wildlife Refuge is downstream from the development, and refuge manager Pat Gonzales is concerned about groundwater pollution from having 41 new residences in the area. More significantly, the subdivision occupies a major migration corridor of deer leaving and returning to the refuge each day. Narrowing the area where deer cross the Eastside Highway will increase the chances for more deer/vehicle collisions on a stretch of road already identified as one of the county's worst for such accidents, Gonzales says.

subset: commoncrawl


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There are lots of good compact guns out there at reasonable prices , and the M&P is a fine firearm . I would suggest tho since it will be for both you and your wife that you take her shopping with you and have her " coonfinger " the guns . If you run across one look at the Kahr cw line too since it is affordable ( for a kahr ) and seems to be getting great reviews .
On a side note , I am not a fan of the .40 due to they way i perceive its recoil ( i have yet to shoot one that does not seem " Snappy " so if your wife is not an avid shooter the 9mm may well be a better choice since she is more likely to shoot it recreationaly and thusly become a better shot .


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Nice idea -- hopefully the site is brand new, which is why there is almost nothing listed there....
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that way.
If you love freedom, you'll love the way this site works.
"Each worker carried his sword strapped to his side." Nehemiah 4:18
Guns Save Lives. Paramedics Save Lives. But...
Paramedics With Guns Scare People!
Nice idea -- hopefully the site is brand new, which is why there is almost nothing listed there....
Great idea, I hope the site takes off...The selection so far is slim. Thanks for the info!
It's a well-crafted site. I like the looks of it. Hope it takes off.
"We're paratroopers. We're supposed to be surrounded!" Dick Winters
Cool idea. Bookmarked.
Go Glock - until you can afford H&K
Excellent find! Bookmarked now!
This could be a good thing.
It could be the chance to get rid of the drawer full of holsters that everyone seems to accumulate.
Universal Background Checks...the next step towards registration and confiscation.
AR. CHL Instr. 07/02 FFL
Like custom guns and stuff? Check this out...
Thanks for the link. I think the site has good possibilities once the word gets out.
I would rather wake up in the middle of nowhere than in any city on Earth.--Steve McQueen
Yeah this is a great Idea. i bookmarked the site and will add items once I go through my holster box
Interesting idea. Good luck with it
I wish they had holsters from my XD's, but great site overall
Mixed Martial Arts Record= 2-0.......Kyokushin Karate Record=5-0
USMC.....helping enemies of America die for their countries since 1775
I'll have to keep checking in now that everyone's finding out about it!
Not much there...but 'book marked'...
Proverbs 27:12 says: The prudent see danger and take refuge, but the simple keep going and suffer for it.
Certified Glock Armorer
NRA Life Member


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A Night at The Cotton Club Benefits The Youth Source ....... Type in $35 for 1 ticket; $50 for 2 tickets
The Youth Source
Saturday, March 16, 2013 from 7:00 PM to 10:00 PM (EDT)
Event Details
A Night at The Cotton Club benefits The Youth Source in Rock Hill, SC in implementing its educational programs and tutoring/mentoring services for youth from 9 to 15 years of age. Come enjoy a wonderful evening of entertainment, good food, good company, and the knowledge that you're helping our local Rock Hill youth learn skills that will follow them into adulthood, making them our community leaders of the future!
Tickets for this event are $35 for one person; $50 per couple. Please enter the appropriate amount to pay for your ticket(s) when purchasing. NOTE: You will receive an automatic ticket(s) by email when you make your payment.
Read our flyer below for details
When & Where
Old Cotton Factory
300 Chatham Avenue
Rock Hill, SC
Saturday, March 16, 2013 from 7:00 PM to 10:00 PM (EDT)
Add to my calendar
The Youth Source
The Youth Source, formerly the Teen Health Center for york County is a local nonprofit organization in the Rock Hill area serving all youth in York County. Our mission is to invest in our youth and their families by giving them V.O.I.C.E.S. to make positive decisions through: Volunteerism, Outreach, Information, Character development, Education and Support.


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Behavioural biases and information disclosure laws relating to residential property sales : narrowing the gap between existing laws and calls for future reforms
Christensen, Sharon A., Duncan, William D., & Stickley, Amanda P. (2009) Behavioural biases and information disclosure laws relating to residential property sales : narrowing the gap between existing laws and calls for future reforms. Queensland University of Technology Law and Justice Journal, 9(2), pp. 251-279.
|Accepted Version (PDF 457kB)
Market failures involving the sale of complex merchandise, such as residential property, financial products and credit, have principally been attributed to information asymmetries. Existing legislative and regulatory responses were developed having regard to consumer protection policies based on traditional economic theories that focus on the notion of the 'rational consumer'. Governmental responses therefore seek to impose disclosure obligations on sellers of complex goods or products to ensure that consumers have sufficient information upon which to make a decision. Emergent research, based on behavioural economics, challenges traditional ideas and instead focuses on the actual behaviour of consumers. This approach suggests that consumers as a whole do not necessarily benefit from mandatory disclosure because some, if not most, consumers do not pay attention to the disclosed information before they make a decision to purchase. The need for consumer policies to take consumer characteristics and behaviour into account is being increasingly recognised by governments, and most recently in the policy framework suggested by the Australian Productivity Commission
Impact and interest:
Citation counts are sourced monthly from Scopus and Web of Science® citation databases.
These databases contain citations from different subsets of available publications and different time periods and thus the citation count from each is usually different. Some works are not in either database and no count is displayed. Scopus includes citations from articles published in 1996 onwards, and Web of Science® generally from 1980 onwards.
Citations counts from the Google Scholar™ indexing service can be viewed at the linked Google Scholar™ search.
Full-text downloads:
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|ID Code:
|Item Type:
|Journal Article
|Additional URLs:
|Consumer protection, Information disclosure, Real property
|Australian and New Zealand Standard Research Classification > LAW AND LEGAL STUDIES (180000) > LAW (180100) > Property Law (excl. Intellectual Property Law) (180124)
|Current > QUT Faculties and Divisions > Faculty of Law
|Copyright Owner:
|Copyright 2009 Queensland University of Technology and the Authors
|Deposited On:
|02 Jun 2010 21:43
|Last Modified:
|21 Jun 2017 14:43
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text:
FS: Pass Labs X-250
My mint X-250 is for sale. Selling due to personal issues. I have used it to drive stats from day one. You all know the build quality that Nelson Pass delivers. The sound is nothing short of amazing. Let me know if you need to know anything else. asking $3,000 obo
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The Leonard Lopate Show
Richard White talks about how the transcontinental railroads transformed the nation in the late 19th century. His book Railroaded: The Transcontinentals and the Making of Modern America focuses on railroads as the first corporate behemoths, and how their attempts to generate profits from proliferating debt sparked devastating panics in the U.S. economy. The railroads also remade the landscape of the West and opened new worlds of work and ways of life.


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Take CableTV.com's Advice and Make DIRECTV Your Next TV Service Provider
Do you want the best TV service provider of all the satellite TV and cable companies in East Bethany, NY? Finding cable companies and other television services available in your area and comparing what they offer is easier with information from independent consumer surveys. Based on these results, the top-rated provider in East Bethany is DIRECTV.
Affordable pricing is important, but it's only one of many factors to consider when you're looking for the best cable company in East Bethany, NY. Different packages and companies tend to feature different channels. While pretty much everyone gets the major networks, the local channels included in TV packages in East Bethany will not be the same as in other cities and towns. So—whether you need reliable access to and New York Giants games or just want access to your favorite local programming—it's vital that you choose a package that meets your entertainment needs. That's why we've compiled the data you need to easily compare the packages, channels, and extra features of the highest rated providers available in East Bethany.
The perfect TV provider is only a click away thanks when you rely on CableTV.com's ratings and recommendations. That's because we evaluate each cable company in East Bethany, NY and rate them based on a number of factors, including customer service and reliability. This comprehensive analysis helps ensure that you'll be happy with the service you choose.


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International Sites
Site Navigation
Global Social Betterment & Humanitarian Programs Sponsored by the Church of Scientology
St. Petersburg Scientologists Combat Racial Discrimination
In commemoration of the International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination, volunteers from the St. Petersburg Scientology religious group carried out a week of human rights awareness activities.
St. Petersburg Scientologists carried out a week of human rights activities to raise awareness of human rights and show support for those who are ostracized and discriminated against through racism and xenophobia.
They erected a large board on Malaya Moskovskaya Street in the center of St. Petersburg where people of all ages signed their names in support of the elimination of racial discrimination.
Over the course of the week, the volunteers carried out 20 street events and distributed more than 10,000 copies of human rights educational flyers and booklets.
Scientologists on five continents engage in collaborative efforts with government agencies and nongovernmental organizations to bring about broad-scale awareness and implementation of the 1948 United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights, the world's premier human rights document.
The Church of Scientology published Scientology: How We Help—United for Human Rights, Making Human Rights a Global Reality, to meet requests for more information about the human rights education and awareness initiative the Church supports. To learn more, visit www.Scientology.org/humanrights [8].
Scientology Founder L. Ron Hubbard wrote, "Human rights must be made a fact, not an idealistic dream," and the Scientology religion is based on the principles of human rights. The Code of a Scientologist calls on all members of the religion to dedicate themselves "to support true humanitarian endeavors in the fields of human rights."
[1] http://www.scientologynews.org/sites/default/files/St-Petersburg-Human-Rights-thumb.jpg
[2] http://www.scientologynews.org/sites/default/files/St-Petersburg-Human-Rights.jpg
[3] http://www.scientologynews.org/sites/default/files/St-Petersburg-Scientologists-Combat-Racial-Discrimination.pdf
[4] http://www.scientologynews.org/sites/default/files/imagecache/multimedia_insert/St-Petersburg-Human-Rights.jpg
[5] http://www.scientologynews.org/
[6] http://www.scientologynews.org/copyright.html
[7] http://www.scientologynews.org/sites/default/files/imagecache/lightbox_popup///sites/default/files/St-Petersburg-Human-Rights.jpg
[8] http://www.scientology.org/how-we-help/human-rights.html


text:
"it was truly a blessing," McBride said of the Georgia offer. "Coach Eckler took me over to Coach Richt, and he shook my hand and told me that my position coach and defensive coordinator and myself all think that I did a great job today and that I was good enough to be a Georgia Bulldog. He also told me that he was offering me a scholarship."
"They liked my speed and agility," he said.
The offer is McBride's third - South Carolina and Georgia Tech also offered the rising sophomore.
"I like (Georgia's) coaching staff and the facilities. Really all three schools that have offered me had great coaches and facilities also."
The 6-2, 208-pound prospect said he ran a 4.5-second 40-yard dash - a very good number for a linebacker. That's why the Bulldogs were eager to offer such a young prospect an offer.
"It feels great to have a college to be so interested enough to where they come up to me and say we would like you to play for us," McBride said. "I grew up watching all college football, and being from Georgia I grew up watching Georgia and really all college teams."
Chad Simmons contributed to this report.


text:
'Buffalo ended up blowing an early 3-0 first period lead with an even strength goal by Jeff Jillson and two power play goals from Daniel Briere. The Wild dominated the final 40 minutes that included numerous breakaways and odd-man rushes for the home club. Mika Noronen let all six goals in on 29 shots. Buffalo has two wins and one loss on the preseason.'
Wild Ravage Sabres 6-3
September 21, 2005 Submitted by
Via: WGR-AM


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This was the second year we did this, and since my home chapter was involved...it really hit home for me.
One of our big things in Mando Mercs is our "Help a Verd'ika" christmas. Basically, it's a fund we created for children in underprivileged families who won't be getting a christmas. We decided that each year we would pick a chapter to receive the fund so that they could use it to adopt a family in their local area for Christmas. Mandos are very centered around families, so what better way for us as the costume group for mandos to better take part in helping our communities.
Last year we raised $250 for a couple young boys in Ohio (we only had maybe 75 members at the time), well this year we raised $750 for 3 children here in North Carolina. Between losing jobs, house burning down, and cancer taking one of the grandparents who had been helping them get back on their feet, I don't think you could have asked for a much worse year.
So we took that $750, and at the parents request we spent it all on the kids. They are getting everything they asked for this christmas, from an Xbox 360 to Stand Up Elmo...it took us 5 trips to get all this stuff outta my van.
What really struck me at the end of it all was the family themselves. We were about to leave, and the husband stopped me. He himself was a huge Star Wars fan, and before their house burnt down in July he had kept a huge collection of Star Wars collectables and toys. The one thing that escaped the fire was his collector's edition Phantom Menace DVD ...still in the box with the wrapper on it untouched. The price sticker still on it but grayed out by the smoke from the fire. He handed it to me and asked me to use that for the next family, that he didn't need it and he wanted it to help someone like we have helped them. It's hard to sit here and type this without my eyes getting a little wet...because to give something when you have nothing is IMHO the greatest thing you can do in your life.
So I took it, and I told him that my personal goal for 2009 is to have every major actor who stared in Phantom Menace sign the thing so we can auction/raffle it off for the next family. I think thats the least I can do for someone so willing to do that.
I just wanna take a moment and thank all of you guys and gals who troop for charity and causes that help people. We all have reasons why we troop and attend events...it's not always about the armor.
So thats my inspirational story for 2008. Hopefully that chears some people up a bit.
Oh, and here is the "table of toys" as I called it.
Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays everyone.


text:
Frequently Asked Questions About...
The following document is available online in Adobe Acrobat PDF format for ease in printing. Acrobat Reader is a free plug-in available for download.
- Montana Code of Ethics and the Gift Ban (PDF, 99.8 KB)
- Public Employee Political Activity While at Work (PDF, 30KB)


text:
Arachnida A·rach·ni·da (ə-rāk'nĭ-də)
A class of arthropods that includes spiders, scorpions, mites, and ticks.
Contributions to the knowledge of the life history of arachnida.
On the contrary, this particular point is one in which they agree with the higher arachnida.
In arachnida, Myriapoda, and probably also Insecta, the body cavity is primitively prolonged into the limbs.
All arachnida, including Limulus, feed by suctorial action in essentially the same way as Scorpio.
Even towards the nearer provinces of the Myriopoda and arachnida I can find no bridge.
Formerly it was regarded as a crustacean; now it is classed by some authors with the arachnida, along with scorpions and spiders.
In defining the arachnida I shall only mention those particulars in which they differ from Insect in their external anatomy.
These have small and insignificant rami, or none at all, a feature in which the arachnida differ from them.
These, though somewhat connected with the rotifers, are considered to belong to a low division of the arachnida (spiders, &c.).
The next type of form with regard to the oral organs is that of the arachnida.


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Greetings, everyone! We hope you all enjoyed some fun in the sun over the weekend. Let's kick off the week with some pop culture headlines, shall we? Susan Sarandon and Geena Davis recreate an epic selfie, North West celebrates her first birthday, and Think Like a Man Too opens at number one. Those stories and more in today's morning headlines!
1. Think Like a Man Too dominated the box office this weekend. The Kevin Hart comedy earned a solid 12.2 million on Friday, finishing ahead of 22 Jump Street and How to Train Your Dragon 2. [HitFix]
2. Even though it's been over 20 years since the original photo, Susan Sarandon and Geena Davis recreated their iconic Thelma & Louise selfie! Sarandon tweeted the reunion photo along with the caption, "Inventors of the #selfie at it again. #ThelmaAndLouise. [Hollywood Life]
3. North West celebrated her first birthday over the weekend. Kim Kardashian and Kanye West organized a Coachella themed bash, which they dubbed "Kidchella." [Just Jared]
4. Anna Paquin admitted that she was overcome by emotions during the final script run-through for her HBO series True Blood. Apparently, Paquin wasn't the only True Blood star moved to tears. "Anna and I, we were probably the worst," actress Lauren Bowles admitted. "It was basically like a bunch of 12-year-old girls in a Fault in Our Stars screening." [People]
5. Wired provided Harry Potter fans with a sneak peek of Universal Studios' "Escape From Gringotts" ride. Described as the centerpiece of the new Diagon Alley extension to the fantastic Wizarding World of Harry Potter theme park, "Escape From Gringotts" will be open to the public July 8th. [Wired]
6. Emblem3 is down to only two members. The pop group announced that founding member Drew Chadwick has left to pursue a solo career.[Billboard]


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49,353 shares
A Real Best Friend
93,678 shares
A Dog's life...
60,046 shares
I think Noah is going to have a little trouble breeding the lions...
63,394 shares
Element of surprise!
74,414 shares
Black Friday
57,445 shares
They're Not Quite As SMART As They Think They Are
52,946 shares
Get to tha shoppar!
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Important meeting taking place across the street...
26,102 shares
When the waiter asks how the food is...
14,869 shares
I love manatees because they are so majestic.
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Laugh more daily


text:
David Carpenter to Rehab with Gwinnett
Atlanta Braves assign reliever to rehab, recall right-hander Gus Schlosser from Gwinnett
By Dave Lezotte / Gwinnett Braves | June 28, 2014 11:53 AM ET
LAWRENCEVILLE, GA - The Gwinnett Braves, in conjunction with the Atlanta Braves, have announced the addition of right-hander David Carpenter to the Gwinnett roster on a minor league injury rehab assignment. Atlanta has recalled right-hander Gus Schlosser from Gwinnett to serve as the team's 26th player for their doubleheader today at Philadelphia.
Carpenter, 28, went 4-1 with a 4.23 ERA (13 ER in 27.2 IP) and two saves in 34 relief appearances with Atlanta prior to being placed on the 15-day disabled list on June 17 with a strained right biceps. He is expected to throw one inning in a start for Gwinnett tonight vs. Charlotte.
Claimed off waivers by Atlanta from the Boston Red Sox on November 30, 2012, Carpenter went 4-1 with a 1.78 ERA in 56 relief outings for the Braves last season. Originally drafted by the St. Louis Cardinals in the 12th round of the 2006 June draft as a catcher out of West Virginia University, Carpenter is 9-7 with a 3.76 ERA in 157 Major League games with Houston (2011-12), Toronto (2012) and Atlanta (2013-14). He returns to Triple-A for the first time since the start of 2013, when he went 1-2 with a 3.52 ERA in six relief outings for the G-Braves.
Schlosser, 25, went 4-3 with a 4.39 ERA (27 ER in 55.1 IP) in 10 starts for Gwinnett after being optioned to the club on May 2. He began the season on Atlanta's Opening Day roster, going 0-1 with a 4.91 ERA (6 ER in 11.0 IP) in nine relief outings during his Major League debut stint. Schlosser was selected by the Braves in the 17th round of the 2011 June draft out of Florida Southern College.
The Gwinnett Braves open a two-game series against the Charlotte Knights tonight at Coolray Field, first pitch scheduled for 7:05 PM. Carpenter (0-0, 0.00) is slated to make a minor league rehab start for the G-Braves, while the Knights will counter with right-hander Erik Johnson (1-5, 6.38). Tony Schiavone will have the play-by-play call beginning at 6:50 PM on WDUN.com, GwinnettBraves.com, Tune-In Radio and the MiLB First Pitch app. The game will also be televised on the MeTV network, WSB-TV Channel 2.2 with broadcasters Mike Morgan, Dave Lezotte and Van Earl Wright.
Tickets are on sale now at the Coolray Field Ticket Office, call 678-277-0340 or visit GwinnettBraves.com to purchase.
This story was not subject to the approval of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues or its clubs.View More


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- log in
- account
Launching The 6th Annual Forrester & Disaster Recovery Journal Survey
Posted by Stephanie Balaouras on October 2, 2012
- 767 Recommendations
- 0 comments
Each year, Forrester Research and the Disaster Recovery Journal team up to launch a study examining the state of business and technology resiliency. Each year, we focus on a particular resiliency domain: business continuity, IT disaster recovery or crisis management and enterprise risk management. The studies provide BC and other risk managers an understanding of how they compare to the overall industry and to their peers. While each organization is unique due to its size, industry, long-term business objectives, and tolerance for risk, it's helpful to see where the industry is trending, and I've found that peer comparisons are always helpful when you need to convince skeptical executives that change is necessary. For better or for worse, it is a fundamental part of human nature to want to go with the herd. For those who are interested, there is a great Freaknomics podcast on the subject called "Riding the Herd Mentality: A New Freakonomics Radio Podcast."
This year's study will focus on the integration and interplay between BC, crisis communication, and overall enterprise risk management. Crisis communication is critical to the successful invocation of any BC plan. In fact, year after year, when we ask BC influencers and decision-makers to cite their top lessons learned from their invocations – underestimating the importance and difficulty of communicating under duress is always near the top of the list. And for years, we've heard how many organizations are more closely aligning or integrating BC with enterprise risk management. You'll see this in many financial services industries where BC reports into an operational risk management team and where they have consolidated processes like the business impact analysis and risk assessment. Whether this is a good thing or not, is another blog post.
And for those who complete our survey, I'm offering a complimentary Forrester report by myself and co-research director and partner in crime, Chris McClean, titled "It's Time To Include Social Technology In Your Crisis Communication Strategy."
Click here to take our survey.
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text:
I don't have any experience with the FNP9 or the SR9, but there are a lot of good choices out there. Check if any of your local ranges rent handguns. If possible, rent and shoot as many as you possibly can before making your decision. What's right for someone else, may not be right for you. If renting is not possible, then at least go to your local shops and hold as many as you can and see how they feel. 9mm is a great choice for cheap practice, and is good for self-defense when loaded with hollow-points. Good luck. The hunt for the right handgun is always fun.
Welcome to the forum.


text:
Indie Musics in Denver
The Denver indie music scene and its attendant fairs, festivals, stores, and outlets are about things you don't often hear in mainstream music: social causes, political ideas, longings for identity, and of course how the mainstream snuffs out the original and truly creative which find a home in the indie scene. Whether it's your favorite artist, singer-songwriter, vocalist, or musician, chances are they are doing their very best work in the indie music world where all good things come to bear upon the ears of listeners.
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What's the attraction?
One of the most hotly anticipated films of the year, Baz Luhrmann's adaptation of F Scott Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby starring Leonardo DiCaprio and Carey Mulligan, is released on Friday. Long Island's Gold Coast and its enclaves of Cow and Great Neck provided the inspiration for East and West Egg – the mansions where much of F Scott Fitzgerald's depiction of the Roaring Twenties are played out.
But this 122-mile long and 20 mile-wide island that trails east of Manhattan has plenty to offer beyond the Gatsby-era mansions. There are windswept beaches, fashionable seaside resorts and quiet, rolling countryside. For more information see iloveny.com, discover longisland.com and discoveramerica.com.
Manhattan transfer
Long Island is a popular weekend retreat for Manhattanites who want to escape the city. If you are visiting New York, it's also possible to spend a day on one of Long Island's many beaches – get there on The Long Island Railroad (001 212 878 7000; mta.info) from Penn Station, which serves Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens and Long Island from about $21 (£14) return.
Jones Beach (nyparks.com) is one of the most popular – a six-mile strand with good facilities and lifeguards during the summer season. It is also home to the Jones Beach Theatre (001 866 558 8468; jonesbeach.com), a concert venue that sits right in front of the harbour. Highlights for this summer include Fleetwood Mac's 30th anniversary Rumours concert.
Stay in Gatsby style
When it was built for financier Otto Hermann Kahn, the 127-room, French chateau-style Oheka Castle (00 631 659 1400; oheka.com) was the second largest private residence in the United States after the Vanderbilt's Biltmore House in North Carolina. Kahn was also an owner of the Metropolitan Opera, and his parties in the 1920s were legendarily lavish.
The Castle also featured in Orson Welles's Citizen Kane in 1941. Several years ago it was rescued and renovated by its current owners and is now a 32-room hotel and venue. Doubles start at $550 (£367) or, if you can check in to one of its two quietly elegant Gatsby Suites for $660 (£440), including breakfast.
Modern-day Daisies
Modern-day Daisies are probably more likely to be found living it up in The Hamptons, the string of picturesque towns and villages of greying cedar wood shingled houses and wide beaches on Long Island's south eastern extremity. Although you might still see Coldplay's Chris Martin catching the waves, Montauk is the most unshowy of The Hamptons' seaside communities. One of the newest places to stay is The Montauk Beach House (001 631 668 2112; thembh.com), a hotel and beach club that hosts a number of special events including a Saturday Poolside Frolic, which was presided over by the likes of DJs Mark Ronson last season. Doubles start at $332 (£221) including breakfast.
Who Said That?
"The truth was that Jay Gatsby of West Egg, Long Island, sprang from his Platonic conception of himself. He was a son of God...and he must be about His Father's business, the service of a vast, vulgar, and meretricious beauty. So he invented...Jay Gatsby...and to this conception he was faithful to the end" F Scott Fitzgerald
"Most of the big shore places were closed now and there were hardly any lights except the shadowy, moving glow of a ferryboat across the Sound. And as the moon rose higher the inessential houses began to melt away until gradually I became aware of the old island here that flowered once for Dutch sailors' eyes – a fresh, green breast of the new world" The Great Gatsby
"That's all a girl can be in this world, a beautiful little fool" Daisy Buchanan
"The wild unrest, the snowy, curling caps – the inbound urge and urge of waves, Seeking the shores forever" Walt Whitman, "On Montauk Point"
All that glitters – a Gatsby tour
There are still plenty of landmarks and attractions that offer a flavour of the grandeur of the Gold Coast in its heyday – the 30-mile stretch of Long Island's north coast that became a favourite weekend destination for old money and Wall Street street types in the 1920s.
Once there were about 1,200 mansions, although only 200 survive, and there is still debate about which one was the inspiration for Gatsby's house. The sprawling Sands Point Sands Point Preserve (001 516 571 7900; sand spointpreserve.org) is home to two mansions, Falaise, inspired by a Normandy manor house and the castle-like Hempstead as well as miles of trails and beach walks. The Muttontown Preserve (001 516 571 8500; nassaucountyny.gov) is a large nature reserve where the Chelsea mansion was built in 1924 – the scene of some of the Gold Coast's most glamorous parties.
The verdant surroundings of Planting Fields State Historic Park (001 516 922 9200; planting fields.org) is home to more than 400 acres of woodland, formal gardens, paths, greenhouses and the elaborate Tudor revival mansion, Coe Hall. Another imposing estate is Old Westbury Gardens (001 516 333 0048; oldwestburygardens.org), built in English country house style.
Finally, the recently opened Planetarium and Vanderbilt Museum (001 631 854 5579; vanderbiltmuseum.org) at the Spanish revival-style mansion Eagle's Nest, was the former home of William K Vanderbilt. For more information see historiclongisland.com.
Neighbourhood watch
One of New York's hippest neighbourhoods is on Long Island. Williamsburg, in north western Brooklyn. One of its newest hotels is The Wythe (001 718 460 8000; wythehotel.com), which is housed in a turn-of-the- century warehouse with fabulous views of the Manhattan skyline. Doubles start from $335 (£223), room only. Don't miss The Brooklyn Flea (brooklynflea.com), a market held every Sunday between now and Thanksgiving at the East River State Park with more than 100 stalls. Between 11am and 6pm on Saturdays the park also plays host to Smorgasburg (smorgasburg.com), a food market filled with vendors from all over New York and beyond.
Island life
If The Hamptons sounds too high-maintenance, Shelter Island offers a low-key alternative. Tucked between the north and south forks of Long Island and reached by a ferry from Greenport, it's a peaceful spot. One third of it is protected as the Mashomack Preserve, with its myriad bird species, woodland, fields and creeks as well as 12 miles of coastline. Virgin Holidays (0844 557 3870; virginholidays.co.uk) offers a seven-night fly-drive from Heathrow to JFK on Long Island from £499 per person, departing in June. Stay at the stylish Maison Blanche (001 631 749 1633; maisonblanche hotel.com) close to the island's pretty Crescent Beach. Doubles start at $205 (£137), room only.
Raise a glass
Long Island's North Fork is one of its most unspoilt and least-visited areas, consisting of a pretty patchwork of villages, coastline and vineyards, with a strong agricultural tradition running throughout. Winemaking has taken off there in the past two decades and many of the region's 40 or so wineries are well worth a visit.
Around Mattituck some of the top small-scale wine producers include Macari (001 631 298 0100; macariwines.com), Paumanok (001 631 722 8800; paunamok.com) and Shinn Estates (001 631 804 0367; shinnestatevine yards.com). All of them have tasting rooms and tours for visitors – and most also have outdoor picnic areas.
Insider Information
"When you visit Coe Hall at Planting Fields Arboretum, take a peek inside the room to the left when you come in the entrance. The stained-glass windows were purchased from the family estate of Henry VIII's second wife, Anne Boleyn" Kristen Matejka, director of marketing, Long Island Convention and Visitors Bureau (discoverlongisland.com).Reuse content


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You could almost have taken him for a toy, he was snoozing so peacefully; just the gentle, rhythmic rise and fall of his chest confirmed that the French bulldog snuggled up in his bed behind a thick pane of glass in Harrods' Pet Kingdom was not, in fact, something you could pop into a carrier bag and take home.
For a start, you'd have to rustle up a cool £3,000; you would also have to provide a suitably glowing veterinarian or professional reference, and furnish the store with a copy of your tenancy agreement. Then you'd have to look over all the documentation that accompanied Rover (actually, you'd probably want to think up a suitably glamorous name to reflect the price tag): the details of his pedigree going back three generations, records of his vaccinations, flea and worm treatments, information about the microchip that will help you keep tabs on his where-abouts, contact details for his breeders, and two certificates giving him a clean bill of health, including one from Harrods' own vet.
After all that, you might want to take your new best friend home in something a bit ritzier than a carrier. Luckily, Pet Kingdom has plenty of canine transportation devices to choose from: might I suggest something in a leopardskin pattern, trimmed with sequins and a pearl-embellished bow, a snip at £199. Don't forget to pick up some Pup Corn in case he gets hungry on the way home, and a green and gold Harrods feeding bowl.
Over at the Pet Spa, I watch a sweet little thing being blow-dried into a tremendous ball of fluff and wonder whether the instant detangling lotion might work on me. As my eyes rest on a photograph of Gizmo, a three-year-old shih-tzu, which tells me that his (or possibly her) favourite treatment is a blueberry facial, the ball of fluff is reunited with his delighted owner. There is a lot of excited squealing. Some of it comes from the dog. You can't imagine that there's much the customers of Pet Kingdom wouldn't do for their animals; no level of care or comfort that they would deem excessive. What, in this world of pampered pooches, could possibly go wrong?
To become attached to an animal involves, as many of us know from experience, accepting the possibility of future heartache; one day, in all probability, your pet will shuffle off this mortal coil. (Only recently, I asked a friend how her dogs were; one of them had been getting more and more frail for a while. There was a strained, sad pause. 'Dog,' she replied.) But dog abduction? Is that really something we have to worry about?
Apparently so. With a rise in the popularity of pedigree dogs that comes in part from a fascination with their celebrity owners — notably, for example, Kate and Wills, who acquired a black cocker spaniel called Lupo in 2011 — comes a rise in crime. And it's precisely the kind of dogs sold by top-class breeders and through high-end retailers such as Harrods that are the object of the criminals' unwanted attention.
There has long been an issue with the theft of working dogs — gun dogs, sheepdogs and those used, for example, in illegal hare coursing — but more recently spaniels and toy breeds such as pugs and Chihuahuas have become targets, and dog owners in the public eye, such as the actress Sheridan Smith, whose Shar-Pei, Enid, was stolen (and, thankfully, returned) have not proved immune to crime.
There are, of course, plenty of responsible and law-abiding prospective dog owners. But, says Nik Oakley, a spokesperson for the charity DogLost, which attempts to reunite lost and stolen dogs with their owners via its national database, there are also 'people who aspire to have a pedigree dog but who don't have the money'. What has followed is 'a ready market for cut-price pedigree dogs'.
Hard-and-fast figures are difficult to establish, primarily because dog theft does not rank highly in the list of police priorities; in many cases, they will not even issue a crime reference number. Cuts across local government have also meant that the services provided by dog wardens have dwindled. But DogLost has seen about a ten per cent increase in thefts since last year, and about a third of the dogs it has reunited with their owners in that period were taken in what they call 'suspicious circumstances'. And the incidents keep coming: last month, for example, the Evening Standard reported a ram-raiding incident at a pet shop in South East London in which two shih-tzus and two West Highland terriers were snatched.
Colin Butcher, the founder of The Pet Detectives, has first-hand experience of the surge in dognapping. A former detective inspector, he set up a private detective agency in 2002; over time, he began to get requests to investigate what he refers to as 'crimes against animals'. Four years ago, he set up the animal-related arm of his agency as a business in its own right; it now boasts a core team of four investigators. Over the first two years, he says, they dealt with a comparatively even mixture of offences — thefts, of course, but also missing animals and disputed ownerships — but now he reckons that theft accounts for about 70 per cent of their activities. This time last year, they had two live cases on their books; this February, there are eight, five of which are thefts.
The picture he describes is horrible and complex, but also fascinating. Dog thefts, he explains, break down into three categories: breeding, resale and what he calls 'theft by finding', which is essentially what happens when someone comes across a lost dog and perhaps because they like the look of it, or perhaps because they scent the possibility of a handsome reward, make no serious attempt to reunite it with its owner.
One reason for an increase in crimes is fairly obvious: pedigree dogs are hugely in demand and, as Butcher succinctly puts it: 'Where there's a demand, there's normally a supply.' Getting hold of a dog from a legitimate breeder can take time; you have to wait for a litter to be born, for the puppies to be reared to a certain point. The whole process can take months and, for impatient would-be dog owners, there can be a temptation to go down less reputable routes. But perhaps even more significant is what he calls 'crime displacement'; in other words, the theory that dog theft has become a more popular crime to commit. Here, it seems, the law of unintended consequences is at work, for Butcher believes that a recent clampdown on illegal cash trading in the scrap-metal industry has led criminals to look for a new way to make money. If the dog-nappers know that there is somewhere that they can sell dogs for cash and that the penalties are, in any case, comparatively light (custodial sentences for dog theft are extremely rare), then the black market in dogs becomes big business.
It's the idea of breeding circuits that is particularly upsetting. As Butcher points out, the term 'puppy farm' is often used, but tends to conjure up images of rolling hills in Wales. In fact, he says, a 'farm' could be a mid-terrace in London with a small backyard into which three or four bitches, all with litters, are squeezed. And those selling on the puppies are canny, they will often have come by the bitches legitimately, so that they have requisite documentation to show potential buyers, but they will have mated them with illegally acquired dogs. The Kennel Club claims that almost one in five people may have bought a puppy from a puppy farm without even knowing it. Often, they are delivered direct to the door or collected from a neutral location such as a motorway service station. Their new owners remain ignorant of the conditions in which their new pet was born and unaware of its increased risk of developing serious health and behavioural problems.
There are, of course, other complexities in the murky world of dognapping. Sometimes, for example, cases of disputed ownership will involve the breakdown of a relationship, in which a pet is being used as a means to inflict pain and distress on an estranged partner. This, common sense tell us, has probably always gone on, but the growth of organised crime is a new development.
But something is coming down the line that might halt the dognappers in their tracks. From April 2016 it will be compulsory to have your dog microchipped. The charity Dogs Trust has been campaigning for this legislation since 2009, and the move has also been welcomed by bodies such as The Kennel Club, which runs the identification database Petlog. Dogs Trust, the Blue Cross and Battersea Dogs and Cats Home will provide free microchipping services at their centres, but even at the vet's surgery, the procedure is inexpensive. Despite some scepticism about how effectively the system will be enforced, it is a significant step forward.
In the meantime, everyone I speak to has the same message: understand that your dog has a value and treat it accordingly. And one of the most important no-nos? Don't, whatever you do, leave your dog tied up outside a shop, however quick you think you're going to be. And that includes Harrods. ESReuse content


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Small Business Legal Aid Clinic - March 2
Ohio Business Development Group
Friday, March 2, 2012 from 10:00 AM to 1:00 PM (EST)
Event Details
Small Business Legal Aid provides the small business community with affordable access to quality legal advice and counsel on a wide range of business-related legal matters by an experienced, knowledgeable, and committed attorney.
$25 Initial Consultations (up to 30 minutes) will be available via webcam or in-person meeting with Attorney Ambrose Moses, III. Walk-ins are welcome. Appointments are preferred and given priority.
Please download the following application and return to our office prior to your appointment.
4200 Regent Street, Suite 200
Columbus, Ohio 43219 Telephone: (614) 418-7898
Fax: (614) 418-7298
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Website: www.MosesLaw.pro
When & Where
1393 E. Broad Street
Friday, March 2, 2012 from 10:00 AM to 1:00 PM (EST)
Add to my calendar
Ohio Business Development Group
Ohio Business Development Group is a nonprofit organization whose mission is to increase the capacity of small business. This is achieved through training, business management consulting, and effective networking.
Ohio BDG offers training programs, classes, workshops, and seminars that cover a wide range of relevant and important topics. Such topics include, but are not limited to, business formation, business expansion and growth, marketing, accounting and taxation, and various business-related legal issues.
Ohio BDG provides business management consulting to new and existing businesses. The consulting team will advise and counsel business owners and their management staff on specifically identified areas of concern.
Ohio BDG facilitates effective group and individual networking through planned events and personal introductions.


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C/W Jonathan Drouin - Halifax Mooseheads (QMJHL 2013 Draft)
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Registered User
Join Date: May 2011
Location: Ottawa
Posts: 1,571
vCash: 500
Originally Posted by
Drouin reminds me of a hockey version of the Harlem Globetrotters. This kid has INSANE puck skills. Like off the charts for his age and will one day be one of the world's best with the puck on his stick. He's also really adept at picking pockets and stick checking. Loves to strip the puck and move it down the ice the other direction. It's an amazing skillset all around. Great package of ability.
That said, he's a cherry picking son of a *****. Never ventures beyond the hash marks in his own zone. Loves to just hang out around the blueline, standing there and waiting around. Similarly, on the forecheck he's not exactly about to cycle. He's content to chill put and find good shooting lanes or QB from the half wall. There really isn't anything wrong with any of this. I definitely feel he will be wildly effective inspite of (or because of) these qualities.
I think this is a pretty good description of Drouin. I watched him pretty closer during last Friday's game against Gatineau. It was only one game, but more than once when the puck went deep into the defensive zone and was being fought for by both teams he just cycled or stopped inside his own blueline and paid no attention to an attacking player entering the zone near him. On at least one occasion a guy he could have pick up skated right by him and got the puck uncovered in what led to a scoring opportunity.
Maybe he can get away with that in junior, but whenever not picking up a man in the defensive zone helps leads to a goal in the NHL then a lot of people will know about it.
The guy does have amazing skills though and he really is a treat to watch. Hopefully he has a good attitude as far as willingness to learn the parts of the game that contribute to preventing the other team from scoring when he's on the ice.
Originally Posted by
HOWEVER, MacKinnon will almost certainly be the higher pick because of his assertiveness all over the ice. He's like Jeremy Roenick. That makes you a first overall pick. It just does.
Agree with this too. I'd say that, given a choice, MacKinnon will take the shortest route to the net or puck; Drouin will take the route of least resistance.
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High-strength composite construction
Holds your device for accessibility and safety
1" rubber ball, "B" size
Includes set of two nuts and bolts
Connects to any compatible RAM mount
With a high-strength composite construction, this RAM cradle is designed to hold your Lowrance iFinder for easy accessibility and safe travel. Compatible with the Lowrance iFinder Expedition C, Explorer, H20, H20C, Hunt, Hunt C, Map & Music, PhD, PhD Plus models, as well as the AirMap 600C and the iWay 100M. 1" rubber ball, "B" size. Includes a set of two nuts and bolts to connect cradle to any compatible RAM mount.


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just joined the forum, been around the seen for a while, but never apart of any crew or clubs. In the process of building my 04 wrx hybrid track monster, can't wait to take her out.
This is a discussion on New Member here! within the New Member Hangout forums, part of the Community - Meet other Enthusiasts category; just joined the forum, been around the seen for a while, but never apart of any crew or clubs. In ...
just joined the forum, been around the seen for a while, but never apart of any crew or clubs. In the process of building my 04 wrx hybrid track monster, can't wait to take her out.
Charlie Bedford
hello and welcome to the club
Army Ranger For Life ! Thin Blue Line
Military Militia # 1911/ Blobeye Syndicate # 1911/ Modifier's Anonymous # 1911/ Hawk-Eye Alliance # 1911
All We'll Drive
welcome to the club! take some pics of your beast pl0x!!
"Life isn't about the number of breaths we take, but the moments that take our breath away"
welcome to the club. Might want to take your phone number out of your sig
Lead Wrench @ WTF Tuning, LLC
Welcome to the club.
-The J 𒂼𒄄
"Driving most supercars is like trying to manhandle a cow up a back staircase. . . This is like smearing honey into Keira Knightly" -JC
Welcome as well, also +1 on removing your phone number.
2005 WRB WRX "was" STAGE 2
Welcome! +254,856 on removing your phone number! I don't know why you would want to post that online.....
Past Subies - '11 STI Limited stage 1+ and '04 STi stage 2+
'13 Wrangler Rubicon - custom front bumper w/12k lb winch & off-road lights, skid plates, diff guards, etc.
'04 Porsche 911 Turbo GT2 clone 600 HP/TQ
'77 F-150 heavily modded for off-roading
Thanks alot guys, I already took off the number. I will post some pic's of my car soon, right now I just have the motor on a block stand, but the current motor in the car is running about 303whp, 286 torque. I have a greddy t518z turbo, with rc 650 injectors, HKS downpipe and catback exhaust, perrin header, cobb intake, fluidine radiator, perrin front mount intercooler, acutech tuned by harman motive out of torrance california. I have 18x8.5 ADVAN RS's in gold with falken azen. tires 245/40/18. Suspension is KYB adjustable shocks with eibach lowering springs, but for the track I'm trying to find a good set to get. With the motor I'm building, I have a perring rotated gt30r kit with .82a/r, crawford performance s2 block with 2004 wrx heads ported and polished, dual valve springs, innovative valves, perrin fuel rails, tgv deletes, aem ems, intake manifold turned around, custom intercooler piping, I also have the oil cooler sitting where the top mount intercooler used to sit. There is alot to list, but I think you guys can get an idea. Thanks again for the welcome.
Charlie Bedford


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Don't know jack about replacing meat with fruit? Here's a helpful guide.
How to use this large root in more ways than you thought possible.
They may look weird, but these crispy foraged greens are a delightful way to step up your usual seafood routine.
You have an arsenal of cleaning supplies lurking in your pantry. Roll-up your sleeves and get ready to pat yourself on the back for how resourceful you are.


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These are two related tools which create 2D curved "clips" from user-created splines. The tools do not create actual EnSight clip parts. Instead the final result is either an offset part (a type of elevated surface) or a second case with a single part and no variables. The "clip" geometry and mesh depend only on the splines, not on any parts.
Tool 1 – Curved clip from a single spline
This will create a clip which is the shape of a spine extruded in a single direction.
- Makes one or more splines
- Run the tool (if there is more than one spline the tool will ask you to select one)
- Set the extrusion distance and direction
The tool should run and a new part should be visible.
Options to set in the file before starting EnSight
grid_size – The clip mesh will be quad4 elements that are approximately square. The grid_size variable sets the desired length of one side of each element.
min_spline_points – In cases where the grid_size is too large relative to the length of the spline the number of elements could be very small. If the number of points along the spline is below the minimum specified here then the grid_size will be reduced to meet the minimum requirement.
Tool 2 – Curved clip from two splines
This will create a clip which is the shape of a spine extruded along the direction of a second spline.
- Make two or more splines
- Run the tool
- Select the two splines to use (the order of the splines matters) and other options in the window
The tool should run and a new part should be visible. If there are critical errors a window should pop up with an error message. If the direction of the extrusion is in the wrong direction, invert the second spline and run the tool again.
Options to set in the file before starting EnSight
There are two methods the tool can use for creating clips.
1. The default is to write a new case file, load it in as a second case, and use CaseMap to color it by a variable. This method is much faster and more robust but it does require loading a second case. For that reason a second method is included.
2. Create a point part with triangle mesh, then use the point part to create an offset part. There are two sub-methods for how to create the point part. See below.
temp_file_type – chooses which method above to use.
'case' is for writing a new case file.
'point' is for creating a point part by writing a point part file.
'none' will create a point part without using a file.
grid_size – The grid_size variable sets the desired distance between neighboring nodes.
max_rectangles – (for 'case' only) If the given grid_size and spline lengths would result in more than max_rectangles then the grid_size will be increased.
max_triangles – (for 'point' and 'none' only) The tool can become prohibitively slow if there are too many triangles. The number depends on your hardware and OS but 10k triangles should take a few seconds, 100k triangles a few minutes. The time increase is faster than linear (i.e. n^2) so be careful how high you go. If the given grid_size and spline lengths would result in more than max_triangles then the grid_size will be increased.
Creating point parts should be faster in 10.1.4a and later. Some text output is sent to the python tab.
spline_clip.zip (updated 2015-4-23)


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Go home Samsung, you're drunk!
The athletes should cut out stickers to fit into the bite mark of the apple logo to make it look like a whole apple... making it extremely obvious it's Apple but at the same time making it not the actual Apple logo. Satisfy Samsung, get a free tablet, and show your smartphone allegiance all at once. Have your cake and eat it too!
You can hide apple logo, but can't hide iPhone......
Samsung made in 똥


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Not bad shooting with a 2" Hack. Seems it prefers the 357 loads. Which were you shooting in both calibers? 158gr., 125gr.? If I were you I would practice mostly with 38's, shooting at least 10 to 20 rounds of 357 with every range visit, if that is what you will carry. You won't beat up the gun with 38's and it will keep you familiar with the blast and recoil of the 357.
A steady diet of 38Spl.+P's will never harm the 605 either. But a little more expensive than 38's for practice and target shooting.
Glad your happy with your purchase.


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Updated 01/24/2014Your profile? Update now
David A. Bornhorst
Suite G2175 Ashley PhosphateCharleston, SC 29406-4181
Phones: (843) 764-0100
Fax: (843) 553-9241
Bornhorst, David A. (Sole Practitioner)
Office Information
Suite G2175 Ashley PhosphateCharleston, SC 29406-4181
(843) 764-0100
(843) 553-9241
When viewing a listing, consider the state advertising restrictions to which lawyers and law firms must adhere, as well as our West Legal Directory disclaimers. Some lawyers publish comparative information regarding the services that they provide which may be subject to specific comparative communications restrictions.
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Consider the following:
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Cost - How are the lawyer's fees structured - hourly or flat fee? Can the lawyer estimate the cost of your case?
City - Is the lawyer's office conveniently located?
Not sure what questions to ask a lawyer?
Here are a few to get you started:
- How long have you been in practice?
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This past weekend was the last one for Senior Associate Athletic Director Mike Waddell, who accepted the position of athletic director of Townson University in Maryland. Mike was one of the 3 headed Mike's who has really made the University of Cincinnati sports landscape more appealing not only to the fan base but to the city and the national media. Mike Thomas brought Waddell with him from Akron and then Mike Harris came via Miami of Ohio and they have really made UC accessible to all media. I remember being on a local station (1230 WDBZ) not part of the broadcast rights, and they made it clear: everyone matters to us. They didn't just talk about it or even, as some had done before them avoid it; They lived it. Players, coaches, information and partnerships have become the norm. With Ryan Koslen on board the respect continued and although I am not in the mainstream media as much, blogging for the University of Cincinnati has been a blessing thanks to these gentleman and Mike in particular. When I announced the UC basketball games, it was Waddell who said let's get this place excited and he allowed me to do that in a style that the players loved (unfortunately some of the stiffs and starched ones disapproved). Mike Thomas even used my style of intro's when he mentioned his lovely wife Je-Je-Je- Je-Je-Jenny after the start of one game.
I'm going to miss Mike Waddell, who I introduced to Sugar & Spice as well as the other two Mikes because we always communicated away from the campus as well as on campus; and when he had an idea or thought, or even thought something wasn't right, he wasn't afraid to ask. Imagine that: getting feedback and input irrespective of your position. That is the Mike I know; I also know the military influenced Mike who was passionate about success and pushing the envelope. As long as you understand him, you'll enjoy working with him. Ask anyone from CSPN, Cincinnati's sports professional network and Mike was on board; coaching kids, even his own, he was engaging and getting better academically he was trying.
I know this isn't the last of Waddell we'll see; I'm sure he'll be back and in Baltimore rooting for the 'Cats, especially since they're no direct competition for UC. I would neither be surprised to see them on the basketball schedule as a means of a financial boost to their school and as a complimentary trip back to the Nati'. I look forward to seeing him again and I'm sure many others will too. We often have trouble with personalities that don't mirror ours and when you don't accept people for who they are you stymie your own growth. Mike and I have grown because we accepted each other, plain and simple. Mike Waddell, I accept the fact you're leaving for a chance to be in charge and to deploy the best practices you've learned along the way. If you share with Towson what you shared with us and what you learned while you were here, they will win by default.
I have won because I have a new friend, a new found respect for a job that is under
appreciated and a new school to root for. If Mike is there then I wish them well and I'm sure he feels the same about me and the University of Cincinnati.
All the best my friend and remember the words of Andrea Jung "If you feel like it's difficult to change, you will probably have a harder time succeeding."
Mike Waddell, changing you have done; succeeding you will always do...
That's the way I see it, sitting in The Box Seat


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Last edited by GROOVY2; 04-14-2012 at 01:07 AM.
Watched the whole race. Thanks for the post.
Bikes lost on the wayward...
2004 Suzuki JR80, 1999 R6, 1993 CR500, 1981 DR125, 2007 Husqvarna SMR510, 2007 Yamaha TT-R 125, 2007 Suzuki RM-Z 450SM, 2003 Suzuki RM250
There is a Japanese term for men that can ride like that.
Kin Tama
Thanks for that! That was fantastic! And great quality video as well!
2008 Husaberg FE550E supermoto(Fantastic bike)
2004 Husaberg FS650E (fantastic bike)
2004 KTM 525 EXC-SM (sold-Fantastic bike)
2003 KTM 640 LC4(sold-way, way too much vibration)
2006 KTM 950SM (love it)
That made me realize women in the US are easier much on the eyes
I'm Italian, don't get offended ya'll.