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I've been wanting to try dry aging for a while, so I gave it a try. I decided to go the route of aging with out the dry bags.
Day 1
Day 9
And finally Day 23
Cut into steaks...sorry, I didn't get the finished weight
Ready for the grill
The sear
And the finished plate
All in all, I'd call it a success. I overcooked them just a bit. I think it had something to do with too much scotch
I've already started aging a ribeye roast. I think I'm going to go 28 days with that.


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A Burial at Sea is a way of having a
memorial and scattering the ashes
of a loved one at sea.
The Bachelor/Bachelorette parties we offer
are 100% customizable. Let us help you
customize it.
We offer a robust team building sailing
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A sailing charter on San Diego
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Mick Moore

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Manufacturer: Aristo
Trade name: Maxicef
Strength: 500 mg
Type: Injection
Active ingredient: Cefepime
Category: Cefepime belongs to fourth generation cephalosporin antibiotic.
Pregnancy category: Cefepime belongs to US FDA pregnancy category B.
Uses: Maxicef 500 mg injection is used to treat bacterial infections including pneumonia, skin infection, urinary tract and kidney infections, Intraabdominal Infection.
How to use: Maxicef 500 mg injection is given at doctors office by health care provider by intravenous or intramuscular method. Use cefepime injection until the full prescribed amount is finished.
Side Effects: diarrhea; mild pain, headache, redness, or swelling at the injection site.
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Dosage: 1 to 2 gram every 12 hours.
Written by: : healthplus24.com team
Date last updated: August 6th, 2016
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A SOUTH Lakeland coffee shop is now classed as 'exceptional' after scooping a national award.
Cartmel Coffee, in Cartmel, won the Four Cup National Accreditation in the Beverage Standards Association (BSA) annual awards – the Michelin stars of the coffee industry.
The win means the shop is 'exceptional' in terms of customer service and ambience, and just 17 outlets were awarded the gong across the country.
Paul Settle, who runs Cartmel Coffee with wife Phaedra, said: "I'm over the moon. This is a fantastic achievement."
The shop serves a full range of speciality coffees using its own house blend, and is open from 10am – 5pm seven days a week.
They also serve gluten free goodies and snacks.


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PEOPLE across Worcestershire are being invited to bid for new funding aimed at strengthening links with the armed forces.
The Ministry of Defence (MOD) has a £30 million cash pot to hand out nationwide for projects that increase mutual understanding between communities and armed forces workers.
From skittles clubs involving our war heroes to community raffles or special events, anything which costs from £100 to £250,000 could potentially be funded.
It might be a public exhibition of soldiers on tour in Afghanistan, or activity camps involving army cadets and young people – all ideas will be considered.
All of the money has to be dished out by April 2015, and County Hall chiefs want Worcestershire to grab a fair slice of the money.
The project is going to be rolled out across Worcestershire so other canal areas benefit from it. Councillor Rob Adams, county council chairman, said: "It is excellent news that Worcestershire communities are already benefiting from a successful application for Ministry of Defence funding.
"I am delighted that the cadets have gained funding for such a worthwhile project and wholeheartedly encourage more groups to come forward and apply as the funding will be available for some time to come."
Sergeant Phillip Wood, of the Hereford and Worcester Army Cadets, said: "The work carried out by our cadets has really benefited the local community in ensuring the canal towpath is accessible and attractive."
Anyone can submit a bid, from a resident to a volunteer, charities and public bodies such as schools.
A special grant panel meets every month to sift through new applications and hand out the latest slices of cash.
To submit a bid visit worcestershirepartnership. org.uk.


text:
NakedBeauty says: "Ruby Kiss performs at the speakeasy in memory of The Fabulous Josephine Baker"
Only voters receive the private messages a model sends to her fans.
Voting is how you show love and appreciation to your favorite models & photographers.
Zivity pays them a cash royalty for each vote they receive.
Buy votes to support this artist on Zivity. Votes are $1 each, and when you vote on a set you like, 55% goes to the model and 30% to the photographer. You can vote in the next step after registering and purchasing votes.


text:
You exercise your body to stay physically in shape, so why shouldn't you exercise your brain to stay mentally fit? With these daily exercises you will learn how to flex your mind, improve your creativity and boost your memory. As with any exercise, repetition is necessary for you to see improvement, so pick your favorite exercises from our daily suggestions and repeat them as desired. Try to do some mentalrobics every single day!
An adjective is a part of speech that modifies a noun or pronoun. Adjectives are often confused with adverbs which can modify pretty much everything else. Some examples:
"The big tree stood in the front yard."
"Dogs are very fond of yellow fire hydrants."
"The keys are on the oak table."
Possessive pronouns (my, his, her, etc) can also be used as adjectives in certain situations. For example:
"I would like to share my candy with you."
In some cases, certain words (this, that, which, what, etc) can also be used as adjectives. Examples:
"This book is very good."
"Which pony do you want for your birthday?"
Similar Articles


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Your Daily Dose of "Awwww!": Queen Elizabeth + Prince Philip, Then and Now
Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip, then and now. Adorable? Adorable!
-Lucia Peters
Because it's Friday, and you deserve it: Is this not one of the most adorable things you've ever seen? This is Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, then and now—and my goodness, but aren't they a cute couple!
Full disclosure: This isn't actually a new image. The top photograph was taken on the grounds of Broadlands in Hampshire during their honeymoon in November of 1947; the second, taken on the same spot, recreated the original photo in November of 2007 as they celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary. The image resurfaced on Reddit a few days ago, no doubt in honor of the Queen's Diamond Jubilee; and even though it's a few years old, we still think it's worth sharing. Awwww!
Read The Queen's Diamond Jubilee Boat Parade Extravaganza
60 years of marriage is nothing to sneeze at—especially if you're the reigning monarch of a major world power. And you know what? They look just as happy now as they did then. And that's awesome.
The Queen just wrapped up her Diamond Jubilee celebration, marking her 60th year (there's that number again!) on the throne. Unfortunately Prince Philip ended up in the hospital this week with a pretty bad bladder infection, so he missed out on a bunch of his wife's festivities; happily, though, he's been improving steadily over the past few days, and he was at least able to catch the Jubilee on television.
Say it with me one more time: Awwww!
Lucia Peters is BettyConfidential's associate editor


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Jennifer Aniston Cover Shoot
Alladale Wilderness Reserve Lodge
Wait, you haven't stayed at a bothy? Me neither, and I don't think I'll know true fulfillment until I do, now that I've seen pictures of the two new private stone guest cottages at the Alladale Lodge an hour outside Inverness. Set in a 23,000 acre reserve in the Scottish Highlands (think of the Oscar-winning The Queen's scenes at Balmoral) decorated in non-kitschy plaids and linen whites, with high performance kitchens, the cottages seem like a cool paradise very, very far from high-grime summer in the city. And can you imagine what the moor mists would do for your complexion?
011 863 755 338
The Reform Club Inn
If you live in New York City and you're of the class who gets to spend the summer weekends on Long Island, you either affiliate yourself with Sag Harbor, the Hamptons, Amagansett, Montauk, North Fork, Shelter or Fire Islands. When (let's be optimistic and not say if) I'm in that income bracket, Amagansett will be my destination. The first time I went there I almost fainted, so overwhelmed was I by the stealth, tasteful, cosseted luxurious privilege of the leafy streets, stretches of preserved nature, set-back shingled houses, white sand beaches and warm oceans and bays. People get to do this every weekend?! All summer long?! So this is what my Canadian parents—who in the 1950s chose Berkeley, Calif. over Harvard for grad school—meant by the daunting "East-Coast smoothies." The new Reform Inn's seven suites and three shingled cottages seems the perfect vision for the area: artfully built by local craftsman, full of works by local painters, in mellow walking distance from train and beach and farmer's market, a zillion dollars (well, actually around $1,000) a night for unalloyed, ostentation free serenity.
Summer '09 Reading List


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While it may be too early to say which of the styles recently spotted on New York's runways will turn out to be the It bags of Spring 2013, there are already plenty of contenders. From the checkered and chained clutches at Victoria Beckham to the boxy totes emblazoned with florals at 3.1 Phillip Lim, the possibilities are endless. To make the competition just a little easier, we've gathered up some of the best of them — and we'll be adding more as they come in. Start the bidding now.
Cover Photo: Greg Kessler
Image Source: IMAXTREE


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Brewer at the Legislature: Wind energy is testament to greed
Groene at the Legislature: Holding NRDs responsible
More opinion
NFU urges smooth, transparent transition to Fair Trade framework
New interim executive director named for state brand committee
More Ag News
Troy Culpepper, 26, of North Platte, was convicted Tuesday of being a felon in possession of an assault rifle in a plea deal.
In return for his plea, charges of burglary, possession of stolen property and possession of a stolen firearm were dropped.
The firearm in question is a Steyr AUG 223 assault rifle.
Lincoln County District Judge Donald Rowlands said the weapons charge in Culpeppers case carries a minimum mandatory sentence of three years.
Culpepper was arrested and jailed Sept. 4 after police found the stolen gun as well as a knife in his car, Police Information Officer Rodney Brown said.
Culpepper became a suspect in a burglary on Aug. 29, where a victim said four guns, a knife and $1,000 in cash were taken from his home.
Police received a tip to the possible whereabouts of the weapons, and after investigating they suspected Culpepper had at least one of the missing guns. They obtained a search warrant and found the assault rifle in Culpeppers car, along with a knife that matched the description of the one that was reported stolen.
Culpeppers previous felony conviction was burglary in 2008.
He is currently out of jail after posting 10 percent of a $25,000 bond.
Rowlands ordered a pre-sentence investigation and set sentencing for May 6.
Also, Bradley Alen Clark, 26, of North Platte, pled guilty to burglarizing North Plattes recycling center trying to sell the goods to a salvage yard.
In exchange for the plea, the Lincoln County Attorneys Office dropped charges that Clark violated the conditions of an earlier release from jail.
Clark took copper and aluminum from the Regional Recycling Center on Oct. 15 and tried to sell it at North Platte Metals, prosecutors said. When the staff at North Platte Metals asked him where he got the items, he told them he found it alley hopping.
Deputy County Attorney Jennifer Wellan asked that Clarks bond be reinstated at $25,000 and Lincoln County District Judge Richard Birch agreed.
Birch ordered a pre-sentence investigation and set sentencing for May 6.
Clark also faces another felony charge -- possession of methamphetamine. He has pled not guilty to that charge.
Clarks jail record is long and includes probation violations, failure to appear, protection order violations, 10 counts of burglary and four counts of theft, as well as forgery, assault, criminal mischief, contempt of court, escape, false reporting, driving under suspension and shoplifting.
Flatrock Publishing, Inc.
1300 E 4th St., Suite F
North Platte, NE 69101


text: All Dressed Up and No Where to Go? Do We have the place for you! December 28, 2011 11:24 AM Name another event that mixes superlative food and drink and the elegance of formal dress . . . and a harmonica virtuoso? You'll get all that plus the inaugural viewing of the 2012 Chicago Auto Show at the benevolent gala, First Look for Charity. Rock band Blues Traveler will enliven a show floor brimming with 1,000 new vehicles, some on display for the first time anywhere. Singer/harmonicist John Popper leads the quintet known for its extended jamming style in live performances. The band's best-known single, "Run-Around," was the longest-charting radio single ever in Billboard magazine. A coordinated feast of food and drink tied to culinary celebrations adds to an evening that benefits 18 notable Chicago-area charities. And to top it all off, two attendees will win the keys to a 2012 Cadillac Escalade and a 2012 Cadillac SRX. An icon among luxury SUVs, the Cadillac Escalade seats up to eight, with generous cargo room available when the third-row seat is removed. It is powered by a 6.2L V-8 engine rated at 403 horsepower. The Cadillac SRX, a fast-rising favorite among midsize luxury crossovers, is wrapped in the dramatic and signature Cadillac style that has pushed the brand back to the top of the world's luxury manufacturer ranks. The 2012 model features a new, more powerful 3.6L V-6 power train. Eighteen vital Chicago area charities will benefit from the more than $2 million expected to be raised by First Look for Charity. You can direct the proceeds from your ticket purchase to any or all of them. The charities include the following: 100 Club of Chicago, Boys and Girls Clubs of Chicago, Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Chicago, Catholic Charities, Diocese of Joliet, Children's Memorial Hospital, Clearbrook, The Cradle Foundation, Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, Franciscan Community Benefit Services, Franciscan St. James Health, Ray Graham Association for People with Disabilities, Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation, March of Dimes, Misericordia Heart of Mercy, Respiratory Health Association of Metropolitan Chicago, Special Olympics Illinois, Spina Bifida Association of Illinois and Jesse White Tumbling Team. Now in its 21st year, First Look for Charity appears prominently on the calendars of both socialites and car buffs. Abundant hors d'oeuvres, champagne, wine, soft drinks and desserts await at the nation's largest auto show. To attend, visit http://firstlookforcharity.org or call (630) 495-2282. Escalade compliments of Cadillac. SRX compliments of Your Chicagoland Cadillac Dealers. Vehicle winners must be present at time of drawings. Back to News


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Home Security Systems in Mcgrew NE 69353
Are you looking for a home security system in Mcgrew NE 69353?
Don't wait until it's too late and find the best home security company in Mcgrew Nebraska.
Your situation
You get up in the midst of the nighttime to some noise inside the other room and stifle from fear as your heart begins beating fast and your thoughts go on overdrive as of what it might have been.
Wouldn't you have wished that you simply took some preventative actions so you were not so concerned about this being a burglar? Now imagine if you got an instantaneous alarm sound which automatically called a security firm, instead of you looking behind doors with a baseball bat.
Increasing your safety
A burglary happens every fifteen seconds within the US, reports the FBI. As for the way they get in, over 70% make use of a doorway and the majority get access by damaging or getting rid of the door instead of picking locks (43% to 26%).
So, what is the most effective way to protect your house? Just begin with the locations which are mostly used by burglars, your doorways.
One truly fantastic concept that I just like a great deal for its flexibility will be the doorway stop alarm. It's basically only a wedge that sits powering any doorway that swings open and can prevent a doorway from totally opening if a burglar kicks the doorway in and smashes the frame.
It's also possible to get it with a 80+ dB audible alarm when it's set off. This makes it extra hard for the burglar that just bypassed your lock or kicked in your door so you gain time to call the police, protect yourself or escape. Additionally, you are able to pack it inside your bag and utilize it inside a resort whenever you are on journey.
The apparent solution is usually to head out and purchase a whole house security system. You can have it skillfully set up with a subscription for a couple of years at $30-50 per month and have that peace of mind.
Or, you can choose to get it done your self and skip the security companies agreement and choose somebody with out lengthy contracts. Some businesses do not even have any tracking costs. The gear will nonetheless most likely cost you at least $200.
More info about Mcgrew:


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Results 1 to 1 of 1
Thread: Your Videogame War Stories
Your Videogame War Stories
So I've been chronicling the stories of my ventures into various games over at my blog, and I realize that there are probably a lot of others who have great stories as well. I personally love games like STALKER, Far Cry 2, and Minecraft for the ridiculous emergent narratives they create.
Anyway, I figure we all have videogame war stories, so why not share them here?
Here's one I wrote up a while ago, from my time playing STALKER:
The hours have not been kind.
My clothes have worn down, my weapons need replacing. Ive managed to hoard twenty or so grenades by picking them off the dead. I dont think this rifle will hold out for me much longer. Ive been wandering along this hillside, trying to find a way to the helicopter crash site; no luck. I do find a condemned building, some kind of dam control maybe.
Footsteps. A platoon of men. Bandits, I think. Eight, ten, maybe. A deal is going on. There are weapons. Motivation enough.
I creep out of sight, near the foot of the small hill. My gun is warm in the sunset.
My rifle is jamming. Bullets are low. I take potshots with my pistol, near broken as well. Im doing what I can to keep them away. Grenades make distance between us, and I add some shotgun shells to the mix in desperation. Its obvious theyve some high grade scoped and silenced weapons. Dark is approaching quickly. I can only shoot with my flashlight on, but its only making it easier for them. Ill head around the pond welling up in the dam.
Lights off, head for the grates: theyll make good cover.
I find a ladder inside, and ascend. It leads me right into the building, behind them. One of the them is standing guard, looking in the wrong direction. I take him out with a quick knife swipe and pick off his ammo. Another outside, on the stairs. Hes dead, and I retreat back inside to the pitch black.
I find a few documents and artifacts, but Ill leave them until Ive dealt with this. Im spotted. I quickly empty shells into the offender and head downstairs. I hold my breath behind a support beam as the rest of the crew approach from outside. I take a swig of vodka and bandage my wounds.
I shine my flashlight in their faces and my shotgun catches them unaware. Im at lethal distance, and so are they. Their bullets tear the armor right off my body, and I duck again behind the beam to hastily perform some first aid. Only a few left.
Grenades. Shells. Pistol. Bloodbandages.
Theyre dead. I loot the remains and pick up the documents.
These are heavy guns, worth a good price. Im not wasting them, but its too much to carry.
I drop my armor. Its nothing more than a rag now, anyway. Its pitch black out there, and its started to rain.
I walk back in the rain. The rain is cold on my bandages. The barrel of my gun is still hot.


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Corn futures declined again Monday despite a modest midsession bounce. The temporary advance seemingly stemmed from the simultaneous release of the 10-year agricultural forecast from the USDA and the weekly export inspections report. The former featured a significant cut in expected domestic corn plantings this year, while the latter result proved relatively large when compared to the previous weekly figure. The fact that bulls could not sustain the rally suggests further downside potential. March corn settled 6.75 cents lower, at $7.0225/bushel, while December fell 4.5 cent to $5.5875.
Soybean futures continued their recent breakdown Monday, with market observers citing persistent weakness stemming from the February 8 WASDE report for a portion of the drop. The USDA boosted its forecast of global soybean carryout for 2012-13 over 1% on that release, which substantially exceeded expectations. The industry may also have reacted negatively to moderate improvements in short-term weather forecasts for dry Argentine soybean fields. March beans had fallen 21.0 cents to $14.315 late Monday, while March soyoil dropped 0.19 cents to 51.24 cents/pound, while March meal sank $9.4 to $413.0/ton.
Wheat futures proved steady-weak early Monday morning, but turned decidedly lower later in the day. The decline was reportedly driven by weekend rains over portions of the Winter Wheat Belt; a private forecast suggesting the spring precipitation outlook is better than many expect may also have weighed upon prices. Finally, the large soybean breakdown seemingly dragged wheat lower as well. March CBOT wheat futures tumbled 14.75 cents to their $7.415/bushel settlement, while March KCBT wheat dived 11.5 cents to $7.8875, and March MGE futures lost 10.5 cents to $8.26.
After opening weakly Monday morning, CME live cattle futures bounced moderately later in the day. We suspect talk of a lengthy Russian ban on U.S. product weighed rather heavily upon prices late last week and again this morning. However, the decline seemingly lost its downward momentum, which may have prompted the subsequent rebound. Technical buying may also have entered the market when the most-active April contract came back from fresh 8-month lows. April cattle ended the day 0.22 cents higher at 130.35 cents/pound, while August closed 0.02 cents lower at 126.45. Meanwhile, March feeder cattle finished 0.20 cents lower, at 144.80 cents/pound, while August jumped 0.97 cents to 157.67.
Hog futures were generally mixed to slightly higher Monday. News of the Russian embargo on American meat probably weighed upon prices somewhat, but the realization that Russia is a much smaller player in the pork market may have prompted the subsequent bounce. We wonder if anticipation of a last-gasp mid-winter bounce boosted Chicago prices. Conversely, afternoon quotes pointing to dropping cash values were not good news for bulls. April hogs had risen 0.32 cents to 86.45 cents/pound by mid-session, while June gained 0.02 cents to 94.52.
After trading in mixed fashion in early morning action, cotton futures rallied in late morning and ended their Monday session trading quite firmly. We suspect two tentative U.S. acreage forecasts, one from the National Cotton Council and another from the long-term outlook published by the USDA this morning, sparked the late advance. Both implied major reductions in domestic cotton plantings this spring. Big cutbacks have been anticipated, but these latest figures may have been even smaller. March cotton had risen 0.25 cents to 82.92 cents/pound by the Monday-afternoon close, while December had jumped 0.92 cents to 83.66.


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CALLUM Buglass cannot wait to get started for Swindon Wildcats after joining the club on a two-way with Elite League giants Cardiff Devils.
The 18-year-old D-man will arrive at the Link Centre after attracting the eye of head coach Ryan Aldridge last term.
Buglass, who played 59 games over the course of last season, was the Welsh side's under 18s captain as well as winning a place in the Great Britain under 18s team.
And Aldridge is backing his new signing to make the grade in the English Premier League.
The head coach said: "He has bags of ability and really wants to learn and improve himself which is great for any coach to see.
"He'll fit in really well with what we're doing here so I couldn't be more pleased with his arrival.
"With his addition we've got another youngster in our roster who has bags of skill and the enthusiasm to match - he's a player with a very bright future ahead of him."
And on joining Cats, the teenager is expecting big things for the Link Centre side for the up-coming campaign.
Buglass said: "When Jamie (Elson - one of the coaches at the Cardiff Devils) told me that the Wildcats were interested in taking me there, I couldn't wait to join the team.
"Everyone I have spoken to has had nothing but good things to say about the club and I'm looking forward to having the opportunity to play in the English Premier Ice Hockey League this season.
"With the team that Ryan is building at Swindon, I would like to think we'll have a great opportunity at doing well in the play-offs this season as well as the cup."
Buglass began his career with the Cardiff Junior Devils more than 10 years ago and has remained with the club ever since.
Devils director of hockey Neil Francis said: "This is a great step for Callum's development with the perfect balance of regular on and off ice training with our Elite League side with the increase game time and role that the Swindon can provide.
"We see Callum as a player with huge potential and we look forward to working with Swindon to fully utilise that."
During his short career, the talented youngster has featured for the Devils U16s and U18s teams 72 times netting 18 goals and recording 40 assists for 58 points.
He has also iced with the clubs two NIHL sides a total of 58 times, scoring seven with 11 assists, and over the past two season, Buglass has made 24 appearances for the Elite League outfit.


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Barnsley Resort
Adairsville, GA 30103
Located 60 miles north of Atlanta, Barnsley Resort welcomes guests into a relaxed setting of incomparable service. Encompassing 3,300 acres, the historic and fabled Barnsley Resort offers a unique experience. Whether you're looking for a relaxing getaway weekend, strategic meeting or an elegant wedding, you will discover a retreat of privacy and perfection.
Accommodations are located within 36 cottages inspired by the architecture of Andrew Jackson Downing. There are 90 guest rooms and suites from which to choose, or you may reserve an entire cottage. Families and pets are welcome.
Amenities include dining, an award-winning spa and recreational choices, such as world-class Fazio-designed golf, 20-station sporting clays course, bird hunting at SpringBank Plantation, and horseback riding along scenic trails. Other amenities include hiking, biking, paintball, disc golf, swimming, fly and cast fishing, garden tours, a historical museum and more.
Info & Amenities
Hours of Operation
Sunday: All Day
Monday: All Day
Tuesday: All Day
Wednesday: All Day
Thursday: All Day
Friday: All Day
Saturday: All Day
Admission & Fees
Rates Please visit our website for rates and specials.
Golf on Site
Average Entree Price
$20 and up
Average Nightly Rate
Course Type
Public, Resort
Cuisine Served
American, Burgers, Continental, Sandwiches, Seafood, Soup / Salads, Steakhouse, Vegetarian
TAG - Gay/Lesbian Certified, Zagat Rating
Facility Amenities
Banquet Room / Clubhouse, Bar/Lounge, Bus / Motorcoach Parking on Site, Catering on Site, Children's Menu / Family Dining, Chipping Area, Club Rentals, Complimentary Newspaper, Concierge Service, Driving Range, Entertainment, Exercise Room/Fitness Center, Express Check-in/out, Free Local Calls, Free Parking, Full Bar, Full-Service Business Center, Full-Service Restaurant, Gift Shop / Boutique, Golf Cart Rentals, Golf Lessons / Instruction Available, Grill on Site, Group Instruction Available, Group Tournament Coordination, Meeting Space Available, Outdoor Dining, Outdoor Pool, Parking on Site, Party Facilities, Pool, Pool/Whirlpool (ADA Compliant), Private Room Available, Pro Shop, Restaurant on Site, Sauna / Steam Room, Spa on Site
General Information
ADA-compliant, Comp Room Policy, Connecting Rooms, Course Designer, Family-friendly, Handicapped Accessible, Maps/Brochures/Guides, Miles from Downtown, Number of Holes, Par, Pet-friendly, Reservation Cancellation Policy, Reservations Accepted, Reservations Recommended, Walking Allowed, Wedding & Honeymoon
Group Amenities
Group Dining, Group Menu, Group-friendly, Maximum Group Size, Motorcoach-friendly
Internet Connectivity
Wi-Fi in Public Space, Wi-Fi In-Room
Meals Served
Breakfast, Dinner, Late-Night, Lunch
Near Interstate Highway
Payment Options
American Express, Discover, Mastercard, Visa
Room Amenities
Fireplaces, Hair Dryer, In-Room Coffee Maker, In-Room Safe, Iron/Ironing Board, Room Service
Room Information
Number of Doubles: 16
Number of Non-smoking Rooms: 90
Number of Rooms (Total): 90
Room Type
1-Bedroom Units, 2-Bedroom Units, 3+ Bedroom Units, Suites
Services Offered
Aromatherapy, Body Treatments, Couples Treatments, Facials, Fitness & Personal Training, Massage, Nails, Outdoor Treatments, Skin, Special Pregnancy Services, Waxing, Wedding Day
Setting & Style
Historic & Charming, Luxurious & Elegant, Mountain Setting, Romantic, Rustic & Natural
Special Tags
Eco-Friendly, LGBT
Suitable for Ages
Adults (18+), Adults (21+), All Ages, Kids (5-8), Seniors (55+), Teens (13-18), Toddlers (up to 5), Tweens (9-12)
More Resources
Meeting Rooms
Name Dimensions Ceiling Ht Sq. Feet Banquet Cap. Theater Cap. Classroom Cap. U-Shaped Cap. Exhibit Cap. Conference Cap. Reception Cap. Fazio Room 27'29' - 783.0 60 - 40 26 - 32 75


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Rhino Book Ends
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>Racing>Avenue of the Giants race and (mostly) trip report
The prelude to the trip started the Friday before Sunday's half-marathon race. I had been leading a Big Band workshop all week in Pt. Townsend, WA, and Friday night was our concert. It went very well and afterwards many of us sat around in Manresa Castle's cocktail lounge for a few drinks. I didn't get home until around midnight. I had hoped to get packed on Friday, but just didn't have the time to get everything together, so I got up early and finished packing. I said goodbye to my wife, Autumn, and hit the road at 11 a.m. My first stop would be Salem, Oregon, four and a half hours later.
Somewhere in Oregon the lack of sleep caught up with me and I got a cup of coffee at a rest stop. I gave up caffeine a few years back so it had quite a noticeable effect. I made a brief stop to see Corby, a bass-playing friend from Salem. I gave him a call in advance and he said he would make me a strong cup of coffee. We talked a bit, played a tune (he on bass, me on his nice new Yamaha upright). Then I continued south on I-5, wired to the teeth.
Next stop was Grants Pass, where old friends, Mick and Christie, had just moved. I stopped there very briefly, babbling on a caffeine high. Realizing I was going to arrive quite late in the redwoods, I soon headed out.
The full moon (the closest and brightest of 2012) came up as I left Grants Pass, and rose up to bounce over the ridges, and followed me as I drove down the Smith River canyon. It was a beautiful night, with Venus coming into view around some corners. At some points, either the moon or Venus were floating in the "V" made by the roadcut through the redwoods. Autumn had been calling me periodically to make sure I was still awake. As I took one call, I pulled over and ended up next to the Amelia Earhart Memorial Grove. I arrived at Crescent City around 10 p.m. and was treated to the sight of moonlight on the waves at the long beach south of town. It was after midnight as I passed through Eureka, and then continued down to Myers Flat, where I had a campsite reserved. Unfortunately, it was after 1 a.m. when I finally arrived. I put up my tent by flashlight, set my alarm for 6:30, and crawled, exhausted, into the bag.
At 5:30, the folks camping next to me started getting ready, maybe to get even with me for coming in so late. I got up and headed up the road to the race site.
Race day- year number 6 for me- was sunny and slightly cool at the start. As usual, running down the old road with huge redwoods on either side is most inspiring- shady pavement, Varied Thrushes singing in the trees. Having had some trouble lately with my hip, I was just in for a survival run, but ended up doing better than I thought I would- I averaged 10:15 a mile which is good considering I've been training 2 or 3 minutes slower than that. I finished about halfway back overall, 12/22 in my age group. I walked back down to the sandbar where all the cars park, opened the door and stuck my feet up on the window to rest a bit. As I was enjoying the sun, the folks parked behind me came up with a Mendocino IPA , still dripping ice from their cooler. I couldn't in good conscience refuse such a friendly offer, so even though it was a little early, I drank it down. Then it was back to Myers Flat to pack up the tent and take a shower. The news there was that their new water heater was broken down, so no shower there. I drove up the road to a pull-off and got out the MSR stove and heated up water for my Clorox bottle shower. Time for a new one, I guess, as it broke up slightly as I used it, but I did get cleaned up quite nicely.
Then it was on to the Lost Coast Brewery in Eureka for a Raspberry Brown Ale, plus a couple to go and some Downtown Brown Ale for Autumn. As I was having one at the bar, the folks who had given me the beer earlier came up and said hi- they were there with extended family, some of whom had run the race. After 4 hours of sleep, a half marathon, and a morning beer, drinking the Raspberry was pretty tough, but I hung in there- it's a tradition, after all.
Next, I pulled off at Arcata, and drove around the town a bit. Skyedog used to run a restaurant there and had recommended a carob smoothie- a recipe he worked up years ago. I stopped in and got one to go (yum, yum), and pulled back onto the freeway. North of Arcata, I passed Clam Beach, site of the winter run that Skyedog has done in the past. It goes up and down hill, through the mud, across creeks, and ends on the beach- sounds like great fun (?!). Sunday night I camped on a fork of the Smith River.
Then it was a short drive north to Eight Dollar Mountain, for a hike with my friend, Mick. We were able to get a view of Preston Peak, a mountain I'd like to climb if I can get down there again (it's supposed to have one of the best views in the Siskiyous). I enjoyed spending a couple of days at Grants Pass with Mick and Christie, who are renting a place right on the Rogue River while they look for a place to buy. Relaxing on their spacious deck helped revive me somewhat.
The next day we hiked up Table Rock, an interesting flat-topped volcanic form with a great view of the Rogue valley and Mt. McLoughin. The botanical richness of the Siskiyous is quite amazing- a number of plant and geologic zones overlap here. Table Rock is home to a small plant that blooms next to vernal pools, and it grows in only one place in the world: Table Rock. Unfortunately, it had bloomed out earlier, but many other things were in bloom.
After two days of hikes, and hospitality from Mick and Christie ( plus their two dogs), I set out on Wed. up I-5. At Winchester, I drove east on back roads and followed the Umpqua River to the coast, enjoying a very scenic rural ride. I hit the coast at Reedsport and turned north. I decided I'd better at least have a look at the famous Oregon dunes, so I turned off and drove to the north jetty of the Siuslaw River. Despite a 40-knot wind, I took a short walk through the dunes. The day was spent driving up the Oregon coast, which lives up to its reputation for scenic beauty. Next stop was the Tillamook Cheese factory, where I bought a loaf of Aged Cheddar just before closing time.
I followed back roads along the Nehalem River through Oregon logging land in the early evening to a camp at the foot of Saddle Mountain, a place I've wanted to check out for many years. That night was quite cold- I heard the next morning on Portland Radio KPOJ that it set records for the night- 37 degrees in Portland, and I was at a much higher elevation higher than that.
I woke early and hiked to the top. There were clouds blowing over the summit rock, but I had some peek-a-boo views out to the coast and north to the Columbia River. I also saw a lot of interesting plants- one of which was the beautiful pink fawn-lily, Erythronium revolutum. After coming down I turned towards home, arriving there in the late afternoon.
With all the miles on my hip, as well as on my little Geo Metro, I'll just have to wait and see about next year's trip.
Sounds like a thoroughly enjoyable trip -- thanks for posting, especially the pics. I'd love to run the Ave again one of these days.
Demon of Bad Decisions
Cool race and trip report. I love traveling to race, and this looks like it would be great.
What is a clorox bottle shower?
I want to do it because I want to do it. -Amelia Earhart
Chuck, I enjoyed reading your report. It sounds like you had a great view of the super moon. I enjoyed it where I live, too. BTW, I grew up in Port Townsend. My first race was the Rhody Run. I ran it in 1981!
Hope your hip heals and you can keep running.
Hey Chuck, great race & trip report!!! oh how I miss my old home!!! lots of memories. That beach at Crescent City is called Crescent Beach & is a very unknown jewel of a beach. That's where they shoot off the fireworks on 4th of July. If you went around the marina & along Pebble Beach Drive you would have seen a cool lighthouse & faboulous beaches. Go a little further & you can check out Pelican Bay Prison. Maximum state of the art where Charles Manson was relocated to. Not sure if hes still there. Lived in C.City for a year way back in 63-64. moved south to Eureka few months before the great Tsunami from The Alaska earthquake destroyed most of downtown (rebuilt & better than before).
Glad you swung into Arcata. small but very progressive little college town. Right after graduating from Humboldt State, I bought the restuarant & 2 months later met my wife, also a HSU grad. married 2 yrs later. Made several changes to menu & added a few things such as that Carob Smoothie. Key is to peel the bananas & freeze them & blend into smoothies when ordered. next trip drop in & have a Tofu Nut Loaf sandwich. Best sandwich in the world, guaranteed!! lots of sprouts, cheese, tomatoe & tofu tahini dressing. combined with that smoothie. cant beat it!!
going back down in July to visit family/friends & will be running the 4th of July 5k at the Arcata Marsh & join in on the festivities in Arcata (Arcata Plaza)& Eureka (oldtown). Would be really cool to run Clam Beach again but would need to do some serious hill training first! really miss running in the Redwoods & beaches down there.
How cool is it to drive that section of 199 along the Smith River? Been through there in dark & pouring rain, not fun on that narrow, winding section. Hillsides straight up on one side & river straight down in canyon on other. scary.
did you see the Roosevelt Elk around Orick & Prairie Creek Redwoods SP?
Gatsby Bird
have you ever run the Dipsea up in Marin county?
Best Present Ever
Gatsby Bird
have you ever run the Dipsea up in Marin county?
totally off-topic, but how does one pronounce Dipsea? Dip-see? Dip-see-ah? Dip-say-ah? something else?
Gorgeous photos and I'm quite envious of your trip.
Am I doing this right?
That trip sounds amazing! I'm green with envy here in the flat prairies of the great plains.
No excuses....
totally off-topic, but how does one pronounce Dipsea? Dip-see? Dip-see-ah? Dip-say-ah? something else?
Gorgeous photos and I'm quite envious of your trip.
Nice report, and sounds like your Ave. went much better than my Big Sur (30-40 mph headwinds in parts, ugh). I love that drive in the Smith River Canyon. And now I know where to eat next time I'm through Arcata!
well, your thread title caught my eye so I had to read about your trip. I, too, live in GP (actually Wilderville, you would have passed the turn-off to my house about 10 miles out of GP). I've run the Ave HM and the same one in the fall (humboldt redwoods). I think next year I will head back down there for the marathon. It's a great race, well organized and I prefer the smaller marathons.
I know alot of folks in GP, and in these smaller towns it seems everyone knows everyone. but I don't think I know Mick and Christie
Table Rock is a great hike - did you do Upper or Lower Table Rock? Lower TB is the longer and more challenging climb. I hiked that one last weekend when it was upper 80's. yeah, it was a bit tiring!
Glad you enjoyed your trip and got to take your time getting there and back. so much beauty to soak in down here.
. And now I know where to eat next time I'm through Arcata!
. And now I know where to eat next time I'm through Arcata!
Wildflower Cafe & Bakery. originally called Sprouted Seed on 16th & G. Melanie from the former 18th st Bakery purchased it from me, brought in her bakery & changed name to the Wildflower. she sold it a few yrs ago, don't know current owners. anyone going through there stop in & also run across the street & grab a yogurt from Scott at Redwood Yougury.
If you went around the marina & along Pebble Beach Drive you would have seen a cool lighthouse & faboulous beaches.
did you see the Roosevelt Elk around Orick & Prairie Creek Redwoods SP?
If you went around the marina & along Pebble Beach Drive you would have seen a cool lighthouse & faboulous beaches.
I stopped at the lighthouse and jetty on a prvious trip- neat place. Didn't see elk at Orick, but saw some along the Umpqua of in the distance.
What is a clorox bottle shower?
You take a one galon Clorox bottle, wrap it in black electrical tape, drill some holes in the top, fill it with water and put it in the sun for 6-7 hours- I used it for years when I was doing a lot of backpacking and climbing- always had it tied on the back. Pick it up and pour over you head. If there is no sun uyou just heat the water in a pot.
Chuck, I enjoyed reading your report. It sounds like you had a great view of the super moon. I enjoyed it where I live, too. BTW, I grew up in Port Townsend. My first race was the Rhody Run. I ran it in 1981!
Hope your hip heals and you can keep running.
Wow, a Pt Townsend native ( I grew up in Mt. Vernon- in Chimacum now). Was '81 the first year for Rhody? I understand it was a full marathon for the first year or two. I just ran it on Sunday for the 15th or 18th or something time- 12K. Great fun and a yearly tradition for me.
I know alot of folks in GP, and in these smaller towns it seems everyone knows everyone. but I don't think I know Mick and Christie
Table Rock is a great hike - did you do Upper or Lower Table Rock? Lower TB is the longer and more challenging climb. I hiked that one last weekend when it was upper 80's. yeah, it was a bit tiring!
Glad you enjoyed your trip and got to take your time getting there and back. so much beauty to soak in down here.
They just retired in Grants Pass- you might see them out on hikes or taking some natural history seminars/classes, that kind of thing. I think Christie has joined a hiking group of some sort. They are liberal politically and may get involved on something along that line. Mick also has Saquatch fever, so if there are any sightings, he'll be there. It was lower Table Rock ( I think- the one furthest to the West), what a neat spot- that oak savanna was interesting, too.


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Isabel Marant Spring 2013
Aloha, Paris! Isabel Marant's show is one of those that gets girls going—and one of those in which the models get to wear twentysomething-age-appropriate clothes and, in summer, get to project a beachy, holiday fantasy, or perhaps to project the reality of what they actually will wear on their beachy holidays. Next summer, they'll be bound for Hawaii (in an Elvis-period fifties mood) for their first Marant summer stopover. So all power to those lovely girls, with their swishy hair and their endless legs, and the way they devote their lovely limbs and gorgeous bodies to the fifteen-minute runway blast that is Marant's traditional display of her super-accessible hyper-high street Parisian fare.
Respect, too, to Isabel Marant as a female entrepreneur who has established a contemporary-level brand that is going as global as her freewheeling traveler spirit. At the beginning, styling-wise, she nailed the tiny hibiscus-print sarongs, retro shorts, one-shoulder body-con dresses, and abbreviated sweatshirts quite nicely. Then she moved swiftly on, through leather-studded jeans and micro-shorts and jewel-embroidered leather jean jackets through to her more familiar brand territory—another version of her brand-signature padded paisley print coat (this time, in sun-faded pink with silver-stud trim), followed by a sister troupe of more Indian paisleys, shown as T-shirts with cross-laced fastenings, triple-tiered skirts and dresses, and more jeans.
Still, as we all know—none more so than young, price-conscious global clothes-haulers—there's competition out there at the upper-contemporary level. Others (Alexander Wang being a good example; Topshop another) are raising the bar on the quality and fashion edge large commercial companies are willing and able to put out to tempt young women. The buzz is still very much on Marant's side, but to keep the faithful loving and spending? Putting more of a tangible distance between herself and the high street will stand her in good stead next season.


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JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - The family of Jordan Davis is making plans to head to New York City's Times Square, where the slain teen's picture is sprawled across a billboard advertising the upcoming issue of Jet Magazine.
Davis' father, Ron Davis, says his life has changed this year.
"This is his school badge from Wolfson High School," he said while clutching to his son's keepsakes.
Davis (pictured below holding photo of Jordan) is eager to see his son's face lit up in New York City.
"According to Jet, they said that they had confirmed with Times Square that he was going to be on the Jumbotron for two weeks. So me and my wife are going to fly up," Davis said.
In November, police said Michael Dunn fired into an SUV full of teenagers at a Gate gas station in Baymeadows in a dispute over loud music. Jordan was struck by the gunfire and killed. Dunn is charged with murder, but claims he acted in self-defense.
"I just want people not to forget my son and not to forget all the son's and daughters who similar tragedies have happened to," Davis said.
As he travels north, he's hoping to raise awareness about gun control, planning to take his crusade across the country.
"We intend to go to Washington (D.C.) meet with the Brady Group, you know, and hopefully I can meet with some of the mothers and fathers from Connecticut," Davis said. "I'd like to meet with them because I know that they are having a group that they are getting together also to change the gun laws, and I hope to be a part of that also."
Davis believes if he can get in touch with some of America's most powerful men and women, he'll be able to make a change.
"The guy that has $10 billion is the most powerful person, and that's who I want to reach," Davis said. "I haven't been able to reach those people yet, and I wish that at some point I reach Mr. (Warren) Buffet or Mr. (Bill) Gates or Mr. (Donald) Trump."
In the meantime, Davis is making plans just a few weeks before what would've been Jordan's 18th birthday, choosing to remember his son on better days.
"I see him, smiling, see him happy," he said.
Copyright 2013 by News4Jax.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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HUMBLE, Texas - A man stole a ring set out of a jewelry store employee's hand, and it was all caught on camera.
Harris County sheriff's deputies said Anthony Ross went to the Zales store in the 6700 block of East F.M. 1960 in Humble on Aug. 13 and asked an employee to model some of the more expensive rings.
Detectives said Ross also got another clerk involved and seemed very interested until he grabbed a $6,300 engagement ring set out of an employee's hand and made a run for it.
Ross then went to a pawn shop on the northwest side and sold the set, deputies said. Ross used his real name during the sale, officials said.
Ross is being held in the Harris County Jail without bond, charged with two counts of theft, one count of theft from person and one count of robbery.
Ross' criminal history includes convictions on charges of driving while intoxicated, credit card abuse, theft, drug possession and auto theft.
Copyright 2012 by Click2Houston.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - The police investigation into the hit-and-run death of a man run over as he was leaving the Jacksonville Landing two weeks ago has led to a murder arrest -- but not of the driver of the vehicle.
Twenty-two-year-old Taylor Evans died after being run over during an altercation among people leaving Maverick's Rock N' Honky Tonk at the Jacksonville Landing about 2:15 a.m. on Aug. 14. Investigators say that during the fight, Greg Johnson, 26, came between Evans and the driver of the vehicle -- who has not been named. Johnson was punching the driver through the open window of his pickup.
Police say the driver was attempting to drive away, but went in reverse first before pulling forward. Evans, who had jumped on the hood of the pickup, fell off, and when the vehicle went forward, he was run over by the left front wheel.
Johnson (right) was arrested Thursday and charged with felony murder.
DOCUMENT: Greg Johnson arrest report
The pickup truck was stopped that night a couple blocks away from the scene of the altercation. The driver his passenger were questioned but never charged.
"The individual in the truck suffered severe injuries that are going to require surgery," Jacksonville Sheriff's Office Lt. Rob Schoonover said. "We do not believe that he knew that individual was in front of the truck."
Police said they are still trying to identify and question others who were at the scene, including a man who was beating the passenger in the pickup while Johnson was beating the driver.
"Everyone was intoxicated. Everyone was drinking," Schoonover said. "Alcohol played a major part in this."
Copyright 2012 by News4Jax.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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text: Public Notice To the owners of the within described real estate and all interested parties Sheriff's Sale Notice By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of Jay Circuit Court of Jay County, Indiana, in Cause No. 38C01-1308-MF-000038 wherein Fifth Third Mortgage Company was Plaintiff, and Janet M. Baker, AKA Janet M. Nolan and Jay County Treasurer were Defendants requiring me to make the sum as provided for in said Decree with interest and cost, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on the 3rd. day of April, 2014, at the hour of 10:00 AM or as soon as thereafter as is possible, at Sheriffs Office at 3rd Floor Courthouse. Portland, IN 47371 the fee simple of the whole body of Real Estate in Jay County, Indiana. A part of the West half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Three (3), Township Twenty-Four (24) North, Range Twelve (12) East, Penn Township, Jay County, Indiana, described as follows: Beginning at a point 876.45 feet North of the Southeast corner of the West half of the Southeast Quarter of Section three (3), Township Twenty-Four (24) North, Range Twelve (12) East, being the Northeast Corner of the 1.25 acre tract described in Document Number 0203077; thence continuing Northerly, on the East line of the West half of said Southeast Quarter 296.63 feet to a 5/8 inch rebar stake at the Northeast corner of the 1.31 acre tract described in Deed Record 153, Page 746; thence Westerly, deflecting left 90 degrees 18 minutes 12 seconds, 327.36 feet to a 5/8 inch rebar stake at the Northwest corner of said 1.31 acre tract; thence Southerly, deflecting left 89 degrees 41 minutes 48 seconds, 297.46 feet along the West line of said 1.31 acre tract and the West line of the 0.95 acre tract described in Deed Record 156, Page 604 to a mag nail on the North line of said 1.25 acre tract; thence Easterly, deflecting left 90 degrees 26 minutes 56 seconds, 327.36 feet along said North line to the place of beginning. Containing 2.23 acres more or less. Including that manufactured home more specifically described as 1987 Champion Single Wide. Commonly known address: 8207 North State Road 1, Bryant, IN 47326 Together with rents, issues, income and profits thereof, said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. Larry R. Newton, Jr. Sheriff of Jay County Stephanie A. Reinhart (25071-06) Sarah E. Willms (28840-64) Gail C. Hersh, Jr. (26224-15) John R. Cummins (11532-10) Chris Wiley (26936-10) Miranda D. Bray (23766-30) Manley Deas Kochalski LLC P.O. Box 441039 Indianapolis, IN 46244 Attorneys for Plaintiff CR 3-1,8,15-2014-HSPAXLP


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The folks over at Taste of Country caught the vibe immediately when they heard the latest single from Warner Bros. Records recording artist Ashley Monroe: "Fans can hear Ashley Monroe smiling as she sings her new song Read More
Latest hit single from self-titled debut rockets into Top 5 as Swindell tours with Jason Aldean.
iHeart Radio Music and Academy of Country Music awards Best New Artist nominee Cole Swindell makes a personal salute to U.S. troops in his touching new video for new Top 5 hit Read More
Earning one RIAA certification is thrilling for any artist. Earning three in one day? Atlantic Records recording artist Hunter Hayes has a hard time even describing the feeling.
"As a musician, you always hope your songs connect, whether it's with one person or 100 people or even Read More
Forget everything you think you know about Gloriana. Most of what's out there about the Emblem / Warner Bros. Records trio is based on misconception, gossip, and confusion.
As Gloriana's new single, the fiery, fist-shaking "Trouble," climbs into the Top 30 and the trio prepares to Read More
Blake Shelton has continued his historic run atop the charts, this time bringing a friend along for the ride.
Shelton's duet with Warner Bros. Records label mate and close friend Ashley Monroe hit No. 1 this week on both the Billboard and Mediabase country charts. It's Shelton's 14th Read More
Exclusive Behind The Scenes Look At Glamorous Photo Shoot On Rollingstone.com
Warner Bros. Records recording artist Ashley Monroe's new single "On To Something Good" is now available at iTunes, with an exclusive behind the Read More
Worldwide Premiere Across CMT With First Look Revealed During Hot 20 Show This Saturday (2/28)
Singer-Guitarist Showcases Exhilarating Live Performance In Video
Warner Bros. Records' Frankie Ballard will world premiere the brand new music video for his catchy Top 40-and-climbing Read More
Emerging country star Cole Swindell continues to celebrate into 2015 with an exciting fan voted nomination for ACM's New Artist of the Year. The award nomination, which will be presented April 19 during the 50th annual Academy of Country Music event at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas, was Read More


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By Ted LeePosted Apr 21, 2012If by BearInsider Staff or Contributor, this article is Copyright © 2017 BearInsider.com
Zach Maynard is entrenched as the starting quarterback
With a year of experience under his belt, Maynard looks quite a bit more at ease than he did last spring. On Saturday, he was 6-of-11 for 118 yards with four completions for 20 or more yards. He threw the ball considerably better, showed that he was able to work well with receivers other than those named "Allen" or "Jones," and if there was any question about him holding on to the starting job following last year's up-and-down performance, he's answered most of those with a strong spring. While academic conflicts held Maynard out of a few spring practices, it didn't appear to set him back. Allan Bridgford's had a lot of work with the first unit this spring when Maynard is out and appears set to be the backup. The third-string quarterback still appears to be a tight competition with Jeff Boehm, Austin Hinder, and true freshman Zach Kline – don't be surprised if Kline ends up being the third-string quarterback coming out of fall. Kline's 40-yard touchdown pass to Spencer Hagan, where he felt pressure, stepped back in the pocket, then stepped forward while keeping his eyes downfield on Hagan, who was splitting Avery Sebastian and Jordan Morgan was terrific. On the following two-point conversion, he rolled right, looked inside, saw his primary receiver was tied up with the defender, and he threw a short comeback pass to Jackson Bouza for the score.
This year's fullback situation maybe quite a bit different than in year's past
For the past several years, the fullback has been a dedicated task; primarily consisting of blocking, blocking, blocking, with the occasional short-yardage carry and swing pass out of the backfield. But with a surplus of tailbacks and no resident fullback, the Bears have used Dasarte Yarnway and C.J. Anderson at fullback and both will appear to continue to learn the role. While Eric Stevens' will likely see time at the position once he gets healthy, any scheme that allows Isi Sofele and Anderson to be on the field at the same time will make the offense significantly more explosive. Anderson was the running star of the game with 12 carries for 88 yards including runs of 33, 21, 15, and 13 yards.
There'll be no concerns with the defensive line
Even though the Bears have lost starters Trevor Guyton, Ernest Owusu, and defensive line coach Tosh Lupoi from last season, the defensive line has been one of the strongest units of the spring. Because the defense regularly rotates people - in during a game, all of the linemen who've seen much of the first unit work this spring – Deandre Coleman, Kendrick Payne, and Mustafa Jalil all have considerable game experience. Add to that Aaron Tipoti, who was out this spring, and strong springs from Gabe King, Keni Kaufusi, Todd Barr, and Puka Lopa, and the Bears will have one of deepest defensive lines in the Pac-12.
Everything should be just fine at the kicker position
Although Vince D'Amato didn't kick this Saturday, he's been impressive this spring, kicking several balls over the net behind the goalpost, over the fencing, out of the Witter Field, across the road and into the new stadium. He's consistently had good distance and left on his kicks and at the very least should make extra points considerably less of an adventure then they've been in y ear's past. James Langford, who's redshirting this year following a transfer, kicked well on Saturday with field goals of 41- and 47-yards, and is seeking an exemption that would allow him to kick this fall.
Questions about wide receiver will continue into the fall
With Keenan Allen sitting out the spring, it was an opportunity for Cal receivers to get a leg up on the competition going into the fall. Maurice Harris, both by his admission and head coach Jeff Tedford's comments, needs to learn to play faster. His 28-yard touchdown pass, when he faked a block on cornerback Matt Mayes and then ran past him into open space for a pass from Maynard was well done. Jackson Bouza, was steady as usual, falls into that trap of doing everything well, but nothing spectacularly. Still, the wide receiver rotation is still far from settled, and Bryce Treggs, Darius Powe, Kenny Lawler, and Chris Harper will all have a chance to earn playing time.
Kicker Boermeester seeks USC reinstatement
Darnold, Barkley lead AP All-America team
Old Michigan/OSU rivalry dies hard for Broncos
NC State dismisses 2, suspends 3 others
Rosier wins starting QB job for No. 18 Canes


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NAVAA will reimburse at least 60 communities up to $5,000 each to aid them in conducting 2014 National Crime Victims' Rights Week initiatives designed to enhance the general public's awareness of crime victims' rights and services, focuing on the year's theme, which will be announced soon.
Proposals should emphasize general public awareness of rights and services for victims of all types of crimes, and not focus on individual victim populations or activities targeted to specific, limited audiences.
Types of Activities
Generally, the types of activities supported with NCVRW CAP funds fall into one or more of the following categories:


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Residents in a Bradford on Avon development are concerned that if a wall washed away in the Christmas floods is not repaired soon, further damage could be done if the waters rise again.
The wall at the base of flats in Kingston Mills collapsed on Christmas Eve because of the water that flooded the centre of town.
Anthony Taylor moved into the development with his wife in June last year and lives next to the flats whose wall has still not been fixed.
He watched the dramatic scenes unfold in December. He said: "The river was at its peak. The force of the water took away the wall and we saw it collapse.
"It was very high and fast-flowing. The peak was eight bricks or so from the top of the wall. We were happy it didn't flood."
Eight months on and the wall remains stripped of its bricks, which are lying next to the river.
Mr Taylor said: "It looks awful. We thought it would be repaired very quickly. It has taken too long."
Linden Homes's Kingston Mills is a mixture of 171 houses and apartments, shops, cafes and offices.
Stash Huchrak moved into the development with his wife in August 2013 and said: "They (Linden Homes) have had since last year to do this. Work should have started a long time ago. It looks a mess.
Clive Wiltshire, managing director of Linden Homes Western, said: "Linden Homes' managing agents at Kingston Mills are co-ordinating the repair of the retaining wall abutting the River Avon and are in the process of appointing contractors to carry out the work."


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Clarendon M. "Carnie" Bradley
Monona-Clarendon M. "Carnie" Bradley, age 90 passed away on Wednesday, June 19, 2013.
He was born on Aug. 24, 1922, in Hampden Township in Columbia County, the son of William C. and Petra P. (Holte) Bradley.
Carnie graduated from DeForest High School in 1940. He married Elaine Newburg on June 30, 1945, at Norway Grove Lutheran Church in DeForest. Carnie was a Corporal in the Army Air Corps during WWII, having served in Africa and Italy. He was a member of the first Badger Honor Flight out of Madison. Carnie was a shop foreman for 30 years at Gisholt Machine Co and later worked for Academy Electric for 14 years, retiring in 1985. He was a member of the VFW Post #7591, the Madison Elks Club #410 and Trinity Lutheran Church where he served in the Usher's Club since 1952. Carnie and Elaine loved to travel and traveled to all 50 states and twice to Norway to visit relatives. He enjoyed bowling and playing cards.
He is survived by his daughter, Carla; son, Bruce (Nancy) Bradley; granddaughter, Amanda. Carnie was preceded in death by his parents; his wife of 67 years, Elaine; two infant children, Mark and Lisa; four brothers, Willard, Lloyd, Jay and Franklin; and two sisters, Carol and Virginia.
Funeral services will be held at TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH, 1904 Winnebago Street, Madison, at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, June 25, 2013, with the Rev. Susan Schneider presiding. Burial will follow at Roselawn Memorial Park. Visitation will be held at GUNDERSON EAST FUNERAL HOME, 5203 Monona Drive, Madison, from 4 p.m. until 7 p.m. on Monday, June 24, 2013, with VFW Post #7591 to Pass in Review at 7:00 p.m., and also at the church from 10 a.m. until the time of service on Tuesday.
Memorials may be made to Badger Honor Flight. Online condolences can be left at www.gundersonfh.com
Gunderson East
Funeral & Cremation Care
5203 Monona Drive


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Think about the last time you went to the gym or out for a run – how long did you exercise? Thirty minutes? One hour? Now picture yourself sitting down at a rowing machine and not stopping for 24 hours straight. That is what Mike Monroe – food allergy dad, extreme athlete and former Marine – will attempt to accomplish on May 17. Mike hopes to break the indoor rowing machine record for his age/weight, which will require him to row 276,917 meters, with the goal of raising $50,000 to benefit FARE.
We asked Mike a few questions about his event to kick off a new series of blog posts that will highlight some of our FARE Food Allergy Fundraising Champions. Over the years, our supporters have organized some incredible fundraisers in support of food allergy education, advocacy, awareness and research. We'll be posting their stories periodically to highlight their contributions and show innovative ways that you can get involved with raising funds for and awareness about food allergies.
What is your connection to food allergies?
My 8-year-old son, Miles, has severe food allergies. He is allergic to wheat, milk, eggs and nuts. He is an amazing little boy and it breaks my heart when he gets upset about being different.
Tell us about your fundraiser. How did you think of the idea?
I am going to row on an indoor rowing machine for 24 hours. I want to try to break the known record for my age/weight class. I thought of the idea because I wanted to raise money to help with clinical trials for kids with food allergies. I wanted to do something that was just crazy enough that it would get people's attention and make them want to donate. I also wanted to do something that was new to me so I could challenge myself.
How can others get involved?
There are a few ways:
- You can go to my website and make a donation. I am trying to raise $50,000 in donations and every little bit helps.
- You can row alongside me! On the website, you can sign up to "Participate." For a $50 donation you can row for 30 minutes to show your support.
- You can simply spread the word via friends and family. Share the web link, post to Facebook and Twitter, etc.
- Visit the Sport&Health Club in Old Town Alexandria between noon on Friday, May 17 and noon on Saturday, May 18 and cheer me on a bit.
Why did you decide to get involved with FARE in particular?
My wife and I attended a fundraiser last year that was hosted by the Food Allergy & Anaphylaxis Network (FAAN). I met Maria Acebal (former FAAN CEO) and Dr. Hemant Sharma, who is now Miles' allergist. FARE has been amazing in helping me put this together.
What's been the best part about running this event/fundraiser?
I am fueled to reach my fundraising goal by my son and the other kids out there who suffer from food allergies. We need to figure this out and hopefully my efforts will help.
We'd like to thank Mike for his generosity and invite you to visit his FARE webpage for more information. If you would like to take on a physical challenge (such as a marathon or 5K) on behalf of FARE or set up a campaign asking friends to give to FARE in lieu of special occasion gifts, please contact your regional office for more information.


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If someone is absolutely determined to steal everything in your recording studio chances are they can find a way. However most robberies are less planned and opportunistic. The quick tip of the day is to use Torx style security screws. Basically you replace your rack screws with these so most standard screwdrivers wont work. In most cases your rack itself will be too heavy and wired up steal quickly and the gear will be difficult to remove from it. The set above is available from most pro-audio dealers. So what's to stop special music studio (or computer server) theives armed with Torx screwdrivers? You can have 100% unique custom screws and bits ordered tamperproof.com. Better safe than sorry.
"Tamperproof Screw Co. manufactures quality-made security screws that are tamper-resistant and virtually impossible to remove without the proper tools. Tamperproof has many types of security screws to choose from, along with spanners, fasteners, nuts, bolts, and more. Our security screws are tamperproof and are also the toughest and most durable fasteners you can find." – tamperproof.com
For more info: sweetwater.com/search.php?s=security+screws


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The first ever elections for police and crime commissioners (PCCs) will be held on 15 November 2012.
Sixty eight polling stations across Torbay will be open from 7am to 10pm on polling day and 105,500 Torbay residents have registered to vote and around 15,500 have registered for a postal vote which must be returned to the local returning officer by 10pm on November 15, otherwise they will not be counted.
PCCs will be able to set the priorities for the police force within their force area, respond to the needs and demands of their communities more effectively, ensure that local and national priorities are suitably funded by setting a budget and the local precept, and hold to account the local chief constable for the delivery and performance of the force.
They will work in partnership across a range of agencies at local and national level to ensure there is a unified approach to preventing and reducing crime. PCCs will not be expected to run the police. The role of the PCC is to be the voice of the people and hold the police to account.
Voters should check in advance where their polling station is and plan what time they intend to cast their vote. For those voting by post, it's important to fill in your ballot paper privately and return as soon as possible.
The PCC elections are using the supplementary vote system. Voters should put a cross for their first and second choice candidates in their respective columns. As long as a cross is marked in the first choice column, the vote will count.
Every household should have received a booklet with information on what a Police and Crime Commissioner's role involves, and how to complete the ballot paper. There is more information on the website, www.aboutmyvote or you can call a helpline on 0800 3280 280.


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High-end processors are painfully pricey. That makes us grumpy. Even if you could afford to unload £800 on a CPU, we'd therefore prefer it if you didn't. It only encourages Intel to pile on the pounds.
But there is hope, and it comes in the form of improved cooling. Often, the only significant difference between chips priced hundreds of pounds apart is clockspeed. Even with the most basic of cooling, it's often possible to close, or even entirely leapfrog that frequency, and therefore performance gap, but bolt on a better cooling solution and things get really interesting.
A critical factor is the price of cooling solutions. £50 here or there isn't very much when it comes to processor pricing, but it buys you one hell of an air cooler.
While water cooling options tend to be a bit more expensive, even £100 or so for one is mundane money compared to a high-end processor. What's more, CPU coolers have much longer legs than the chips themselves. Six months is sometimes enough for a CPU to transmogrify from shiny to shonky. After a couple of years, you're often struggling to keep up with the latest applications.
But not coolers. Generally, a good cooler today is a good cooler tomorrow. It's as solid an investment as you get with PC kit. The knock-on effect of squeezing more performance from your processor is that it should last a bit longer before an upgrade is critical.
If that isn't enough, there are a few fringe benefits to boot. Running your CPU at any given clockspeed usually means it will be more reliable. Failures are pretty rare, but instability due to heat isn't. Counter intuitively, upgraded cooling is often quieter, too. In fact, sometimes it's silent.
Stick all that together and give it a good stir and you have a winning mix and one of the most cost effective ways to perk up your PC's performance. With all the weird and wonderful cooling designs out there, it's also a lot of fun.
Overclocking ain't what it used to be. Whether that's for good or ill depends on the moment in history you choose for a yardstick. It wasn't all that long ago that it was not only possible, but terrifyingly easy to fry a CPU via an ill-advised overclocking escapade. And remember when overclocking involved shorting circuits by drawing on the chip package with a pencil? Seriously shonky stuff.
These days, it's hard, bordering on impossible, to irreversibly nuke a CPU. You have to do something very, very stupid. In fact, leave the voltages alone and you'll struggle to do lasting damage. So overclocking is a hell of a lot less scary than it used to be. Cue much rejoicing.
But there have also been changes that make it much harder to turn budget chips into giant-killers. Firstly, the CPU market is much more tiered than it used to be. Back in the days of those pencil hacks, the only difference between a high-end monster and a more mundane model was clockspeed.
Today, top chips are often based on different silicon from their bargain basement brethren; more cores, extra features, a different socket and all that jazz. But that's not the only change. Particularly when it comes to Intel processors, overclocking opportunities are very carefully controlled.
Since the introduction of the Sandy Bridge generation of processors, overclocking has been essentially limited to the CPU multiplier. On the one hand, that's great because multiplier overclocks are the cleanest and the quickest. You don't have to worry about the knock-on effects on other sub-systems like memory or the PCI Express bus.
On the other, they're not much use if the multiplier is locked. And locked it largely is on most Intel chips.
Bang for your buck
You have to pay extra for either a K series or an Extreme model to get access to fully unlocked multipliers. It's all very frustrating, but that's what happens when a single vendor dominates the market. Yes, AMD offers fully unlocked chips for much less money, but they're typically lower performing and don't overclock as well.
For that reason, we've based this month's cooling spectacular of our favourite CPU of recent years, the Intel Core i5-2500K. It's not the fastest chip in all areas. Its lack of HyperThreading holds things back a little when it comes to uber-threaded software like video encoding. It's also been recently superseded by the new Ivy Bridge generation and in particular the Core i5-3570K.
But it's still an absolute beast when it comes to games, which are not only our favourite thing to do with PCs, but also just so happen to be the app type that benefits most from performance upgrades. Oh, and the 2500K is also a great overclocker, so it should help sort the high-falutin heat sinks from the clunky coolers.
Despite recent limitations on overclocking, then, there are still opportunities for modders to extract massive performance gains with a good cooler. If we've sold you on the general idea of a cooling upgrade, let's deep dive into the specifics.
Air versus water, that's the classic contest. The most obvious things air-cooling has going for it is cost and complexity. It's generally pretty cheap and almost always simple. In fact given that some air coolers have no moving parts, you couldn't get any simpler. Long term reliability, then, isn't much of an issue.
That's more than you can say for water coolers. At least, that used to be the case with the typically rather Heath Robinson affairs that used to pass for water coolers. The funky blue liquids and clear piping were fun, but they often made for an unreliable system that needed fairly regular fettling - or worse, a terminal leak onto a critical component. Yikes.
Such kits were also far from user friendly in terms of initial set up and installation. Fortunately, little to none of that applies to modern so-called enclosed water cooling solutions. You pretty much pull them out of the box, plug 'em in and crank up the clocks.
Okay, they do come with large radiator assemblies, which make the installation procedure a little less routine, but then fancy air coolers can be a right pain in the parallel port, too. Modern water coolers are also usually meant to be zero maintenance, which means price is the major downside to liquid cooling.
It ain't cheap. The upside, at least in theory, is improved cooling. Funnily enough, though, the principles for both water and air-cooling are essentially the same. In both cases, a block of metal sits atop the CPU and transmits heat to a cooling array via a medium, which, in turn, is cooled by air, either ambiently for a passive cooler or actively with fans.
In the case of so-called air coolers, it's actually heat being conducted through metal. With a water cooler, it's liquid being pumped around the system. So, the choice is really metal versus water cooling.
One thing you generally don't have to worry about, however, is socket compatibility. Most cooling kits are designed to play nicely with existing CPU sockets. AMD's socket has been essentially static when it comes to cooling attachments for years. Meanwhile, most kits will support sockets as old as LGA 775 for Intel kit, which we reckon covers just about everyone, but it's easy enough to check the specs.
That said, you should have a think about compatibility with your current PC case and motherboard, as well as your graphics setup. There are lots of variables to bear in mind here, so it's difficult to come up with simple prescriptions, but you need to generally be aware of the space inside you case and also consider that some of the more extreme coolers can foul the PCI Express slot nearest the CPU socket. If you've got a board with just one such slot, that can rule out certain coolers.


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This period design takes advantage of Stovax's front concept and the latest production techniques to create a one-piece casting (with the exception of the bars and ashpan cover) that is quicker to install.
The fireplace features a beautifully detailed Poppy and Wheatsheaf motif on the hood and slim column uprights evoke period charm with equal delight. Finished in traditional matt black only, the Poppy and Wheatsheaf tiled front can be specified with an optional gas fire.
Visit our Classic Fireplaces page for more information.
|Ashpan cover
|Gas option available
For homeowners who wish to reduce, obscure and embellish their larger chimney opening, the Stovax cast front is an ideal option. Properties that were built in the late 1920s were most likely to have a 22" high x 16" wide chimney opening with a Milner tapered firebrick. Stovax developed tiled fronts to slot into these types of fireplace openings. The tiles were even positioned at a slight angle to maintain the authentic look. These fireplace fronts can also be teamed up with Stovax's wood and stone mantels.
Visit our Classic Fireplaces page for more information.


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This is a Q&A with Colorado Ballet Corps de Ballet Dancer Tracy Jones.
- Where are you from?
Cork, Ireland
- Where did you train/dance before coming to Colorado Ballet?
I trained at the Royal Ballet School in London. Before joining Colorado Ballet, I danced professionally with English National Ballet and Barcelona Ballet.
- What did you do with your summer break?
I went to London to visit my family and then to Kentucky to visit my fiancee, Francisco Estevez's family.
- What age did you first start dancing? What do you remember from your first class?
I started at 5. I remember being really happy that I got to wear pink and run around the room like a fairy!
- What was your first ballet you remember attending? What do you remember about it?
Giselle at the Cork Opera House with Ballet Theatre Ireland. My Mom was playing the role of Giselle's mother so I got to go backstage afterwards and I remember being so starstruck meeting real ballerinas.
- Who are your ballet role models? Dancers that inspire you.
Darcey Bussel and Marianela Nunez from the Royal Ballet and Maria Kowroski and Wendy Whelan of New York City Ballet.
- Proudest moment in your ballet career?
Dancing the lead in Angel Corella's String Sextet and performing Christopher Wheeldon's DGV at New York City Center.
- Favorite choreographer(s) you've worked with?
Christopher Wheeldon
Russell Ducker
- If you could get a lesson/class from anyone, it would be _______
George Balanchine
- Best advice you've ever received from a teacher?
Make every movement count down to the last detail.
- Favorite ballets to dance? Which are favorite to watch?
Favorite to dance would be Swan Lake and La Bayadere.
Favorite to watch Romeo and Juliet and Manon.
- Dream role?
Manon or Juliet
- If you could never dance again, what would you want your final role to be?
- What do you like to do when you aren't dancing (your free time)?
I run my own business- Tulips by Tracy Ballet Skirts, so I spend most of my free time with that.
- What are some of your indulgences?
Sushi and Chocolate, oh and Swedish Fish!
- Do you have any pre-performance routines/rituals?
I always like to make sure I have tested my shoes out on the stage before a performance but that's it really.
- What production(s) are you most excited about this year?
I am very excited about the whole season-Giselle is such a wonderful ballet to dance on stage and I have never done Cinderella before so it is going to be fun to be a part of. I haven't danced in The Nutcracker for a while as we didn't perform it in Spain which is where I have been for the past 5 Christmases so it will be nice to perform that again.
- What would you say to people who come to see the Colorado Ballet?
Thank you for supporting us and I hope that you enjoy watching all of the very talented dancers here share this wonderful art form with you!
|Tracy Jones by Francisco Estevez Photography


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SARASOTA, Fla. - Plans for a $2 million art installation at a veterans cemetery in Sarasota will include hand-tiled spires, granite-embedded photos dating back to the Civil War, massive bronze eagles and a 50-foot landscape mosaic embroidered with military service ribbons.
The Herald Tribune reports that the design for the Sarasota National Cemetery will be released Friday.
The design includes Patriot Plaza, which is already under construction for $8 million and holds a 2,800-seat amphitheater. It's set for completion in 2014.
The Patterson Foundation gave a total of $10 million for the project to the Department of Veterans Affairs National Cemetery Administration in hopes of making the cemetery the Arlington of the South.
Copyright 2013 by The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - The Jacksonville Sharks will welcome the Iowa Barnstormers to town on Friday, April 19. Kickoff from Jacksonville Veterans Memorial Arena is set for 8:00 as the Sharks aim to improve to 5-0 for the first time in franchise history. On Faith and Family Night, fans are asked to bring a donation of canned food that will be collected on behalf of Second Harvest North Florida.
Jacksonville (4-0) returns to the field one week after shutting down the New Orleans VooDoo to the tune of a 76-30 final last Friday night. The undefeated Sharks sit atop a South Division in which every other team has at least two losses, and the team stands a game and a half above the Philadelphia Soul in the American Conference.
In addition to their success this season, the Sharks bring a strong history in the head-to-head matchup against Iowa (2-2), as the team handled the Barnstormers in each of the two teams' previous matchups. In the teams' only meeting in 2012, the Sharks took a 31-7 halftime lead and cruised to a 55-19 win that was their second victory in as many tries against this week's opponent. Worth noting is that the Sharks have never played the Barnstormers on the road – both previous meetings were held on Sea Best Field.
The victory over New Orleans highlighted the Sharks' playmaking defense, a unit that has been a tremendous part of the team's 4-0 start. The Sharks forced four turnovers last week, including Terrance Smith's interception return for a touchdown on the final play of the first half. Entering this week, the Sharks rank tied for third in the league with a plus-six turnover margin.
Along with the turnovers, the Sharks' front four continued to dominate the opposition. The Sharks racked up another four sacks in Week 4 and now lead the league with 16 quarterback takedowns this season. Each of the Sharks' starting defensive linemen – Rashaad Duncan, Jerry Turner and Matt Marcorelle – has already recorded two or more sacks in a single game this year, while Mac linebacker Aaron Robbins leads the entire League with 5.0 tackles for loss.
What already is a major advantage for the Sharks is amplified by the fact that Iowa has given up more sacks (12) than all but one team in the league to this point in the year. One week after yielding six sacks against the Philadelphia Soul, the Iowa offensive line will need to be on point if it hopes to slow down the Jacksonville pass rush.
On the other side, this week's game features a matchup of strength against strength. The Shark offense has been on point to this point in the year, as the team has crossed the 60-point mark in every game this season. With that said, the Barnstormer defense has given up 55 or more points just once in 2013, a 66-43 loss to Spokane in Week 3.
Iowa brings a potent secondary to the field, as each of the team's starting defensive backs has recorded two interceptions this season. But Shark quarterback Bernard Morris has not found a defense that he couldn't pick apart. One of just two AFL quarterbacks without a turnover this season, Morris will look to extend his run of 24 total touchdowns without a turnover.
Two of Morris' top targets have streaks on the line as well. The reigning Playmaker of the Week, Jeff Hughley, has caught two touchdown passes in every game this season, while fellow wideout Markee White has found the end zone in each of the Sharks' first four contests.
An area of concern for Jacksonville can be found on special teams, where Barnstormer kick returner Jason Simpson has racked up an average of 22.4 yards per kickoff return without the benefit of a long touchdown. He will look to expose a Shark kickoff coverage unit that is working to improve on its No. 11 ranking among the League's 14 teams.
The Sharks and Barnstormers will square of at 8:00 on Friday.
Copyright 2013 by News4Jax.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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I'm sure someone will direct you to the forum rules soon about using descriptive titles for your posts - so I won't.
That being said - Start from the beginning.
It would help greatly if you listed all the commands that you use from the beginning. If you listed the output after each command - that would be helpful also.


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With the majority of promotion and relegation issues already settled in the Basingstoke and District Tennis League, the remaining matches at the end of the season were mainly for the minor placings.
In the Men's Division One however, it was left until the final game with Andover A retaining their title after a 6-2 win against previous leaders RSF A with Hallam Doney and Martyn Isherwood getting a maximum for the champions.
RSF A slipped a further place after the Kingsclere A team of Daniel Cole/Steve Mills and Chris Pearce/David Giles won their final match 8-0 at Aldermaston A to move them into the runners-up spot.
Old Basing A had already secured the Division 2 title with RSF B as runners- up.
The final match in the division saw Preston Candover beat Beechdown A 5-with Steve Grove and Iain Miller winning all their sets. In Division 3 Andover B took the honours with Waverley A runners-up. Andover won their final match 8-0 against Odiham A while Oakley B secured their first win of the season with a 7-1 score against Beechdown B thanks to a maximum from Chris Wong and Paul Rattue.
Three teams finished on the same number of points in Division 4 with Mortimer winning the division on sets won. Odiham B were second after slipping to a 6-2 defeat at the hands of BDH in their final match where Dave Burrell and Andy Wallace were unbeaten for BDH. Oakley C took third place. Hampshire Court won Division 5 in their first season in the league They looked like having an unbeaten record until their final match when they went down 5-3 at Sherborne with Andover C in second place.
Newbury won their final match 7-1 against Aldermaston B with David Bilton and Leo Perrotta getting a maximum and the Worthy Park team of Giles Greenfield/Rick Pomeroy and Nick Sellick/Simon Hanley secured their first win in their final match with an 8-0 score against Aldermaston B.
All the Ladies' positions were already decided with Beechdown A taking the Division 1 title, Odiham Division 2 and Andover Division 3.
In the Mixed League, the Division 1 title had already been secured by Old Basing A and the only issue in Division 2 was who would be runners-up to winners Oakley A. That position was taken by Totally Tennis A after they won their final match 6-2 against Preston Candover A.
Despite Mortimer A winning their last match 8-0 at Hook B in Division 3 it was not enough for them to win the title from RSF B and they had to settle for runners-up position. Their team in the match was made up of Andrew Richardson/Jo Jones and David Thomas/Helen Townsend.
Beechdown D maintained their 100 per cent record in Division 4 after a 7-1 win in their last match with Phil Banfield and Aly Coughlan being unbeaten. Aldermaston B took runners-up spot after they beat previous holders Oakley C 8-0 thanks to their team of Carol Huddlestone/John McLarty and Antonia Durrant/Colin Bennett. Oakley C drew with Mortimer B and Odiham C secured a first win with a 5-3 success at Sherborne.