text:
|Follow PSU Football:
|Follow @PennStateFball
Nov. 7, 2009
Recap | Final Stats | Notes | Photo Gallery 1 | Photo Gallery 2 | AP Photo Gallery
Head Coach Joe Paterno
Q: Ohio State's front four seemed to get a good jump on the offensive line right from the get-go. Did that throw you guys off a little bit?
A: I don't think we were off a little bit anywhere. I just think for the whole ball game, they gave us a good licking. They played better than we did today.
Q: How about the special teams play?
A: I said prior to the game that I was worried about the kicking game. That kid (Ray Small) was obviously a big difference. We didn't have much field position in the first three quarters. In fact, we didn't have any kind of field position until the ballgame was out of hand. You've got to give Ohio State credit. They did a good job.
Q: What happened on the long touchdown pass?
A: We were in a coverage where the corner just got a little careless.
Q: This is the second game where your special teams has broken down in a loss. Do you have to take a look at the way you're doing some things there?
A: We've done it this way before. I don't know. We'll obviously take a look at it, but I don't know if it's a question of looking at it to change things, maybe personnel. I didn't see how that kid (Ray Small) got around there. A couple of the coaches said the guy who was responsible fell down. I don't know. We'll have to look at the tapes.
Q: What are your thoughts on the way [Ohio State quarterback Terrelle] Pryor played?
A: I thought Pryor played well. Pryor is a good football player.I thought he played well.
Q: How did you feel Daryll Clark did?
A: He's had better games, but then again, there was an awful lot of pressure on him early and throughout the whole ballgame, actually. Once they were able to put that kind of pressure on without really sending a lot of people; that makes it tough to develop some of the routes you'd like to do against the kind of coverage they we're playing. They did a good job; they did a good job up front. They're a good defensive football game and they obviously played well today.
Q: Was Clark hurrying his throws?
A: I don't think he had anybody open a couple times. He was trying to create some things. Again, I'd have to look at some of the tapes. We weren't very smooth out there. You've got to give Ohio State credit. They were more aggressive than we were around the football and played a better game.
Q: [You've had] two big conference games at home in primetime. How disappointing is it to lose at home?
A: We lost. It doesn't matter if we lose at home or away.
Q: You guys had Clark up the middle a few times on quarterback draws. Was that a design from the start?
A: It's a called draw. All of them may not have been. A couple times, the rush was coming tough and he saw a crack and he may have gone up. We had three or four quarterback draws and I know that one or two were definitely planned draw plays.
Q: Iowa got beat today. Did you guys know that beforehand?
A: I didn't know it. I didn't know until you just told me. I don't think that had anything to do with it. We came in here with the idea that we were playing a good football team, would have to play well and we obviously didn't. We broke down on a kicking play, had a couple of tough penalties and didn't get any kind of field position. It was a tough ballgame for us against a good football team who played very well.
Q: You talked about Ohio State just licking you the entire game. Was their defense able to bring some things that you didn't expect? Why were they able to give you such a licking?
A: I don't know if I'd say "such a licking." I think they beat us just enough up front to control things. Again, the field position was a big thing. They got theirs with the punt return while we were starting way back all the time. When I said we got a good licking, that was probably not fair to our team. We just couldn't make some big plays.
Q: [Evan] Royster went off the field during warm-ups then came back. Is he okay?
A: I haven't seen the docs yet, but I know he walked off the field and they were concerned. Actually, I didn't see it, but coaches were saying he ran into a couple of kids who were watching during warm-up. [They were] a couple of our players who wouldn't necessarily be playing. That's one of the problems you get when you dress everybody. We had 112 kids dressed today. [Royster] went in and had it checked then came back out and he was okay. I don't think it affected his play, but I haven't seen the doctors yet.
Q: Did you think coming into this game that your offensive line was further along than it showed today?
A: I knew we would have troubles. We had felt that the front seven of Ohio State played the run about as well as anybody we had seen, including Iowa. We knew we would have our hands full. Through three quarters, it was the kind of game I expected, but we didn't make the plays. I expected it to be a tough game, the kicking game would have a part in it, and there would be some turnovers and penalties. Ohio State did well. They didn't turn it over and until the end, were careful with the penalties.
Head Coach Tom Bradley
Q: Did you feel that your defense had to chase Pryor from sideline to sideline the whole game?
A: We worked on that. We worked all week trying to spot the scramble. He made some big plays. As I said he is a difficult guy because of how fast he is and how hard he is to contain.
Q: Last year, you did a really good job containing him. He didn't really break a lot of runs. What do you think the difference was?
A: He cut the edge a couple times on us and out ran us. I would have to look at the tapes. You have to keep really good leverage on him because of how fast he does get around the perimeter. A couple of those third downs, you know we anticipated that, you just have to be able to rally towards him and tackle him.
Q: What happened with the long-pass play that they got behind you?
A: I think we should have checked two or three deep there and when we didn't, but we still should have been able to play with what we were in. We should have been okay with that one. It shouldn't have been a big problem.
Q: With the way your offense was struggling a little bit, when they hit that play was there a feeling of deflation? A: I said this all week, you can't give up the big play. We got off to not a great start with the long punt return, took it to the seven, then the long pass. You can't give up big plays and win big games.
Quarterbacks Coach Jay Paterno
Q: What did you think of Daryl Clark's day and how OSU was defending Derek Moye?
A: They were rolling up hard on Moye all day, so we tried to get some other guys involved. We just never really got in a rhythm. We were getting a lot of third-and-ones or third-and-twos and consistently not getting first downs, and that hurt us a lot.
Q: Did you try to change up some things to try and get Daryl out of the pocket more and give him some more space to work with?
A: Yeah, we sprinted out more this game than we have in any of the previous games we've played. Their pass rush guys did a good job of pressuring us. Some things didn't work as well as we wanted, but yes we tried to get him out of the pocket.
Q: Was that disappointing? Did you have a feeling you could do something better?
A: I thought after we had a touchdown drive we were in a good rhythm, that we were able to do some things. It was tough in the second half because we weren't on the field much, obviously part of it was our fault but part of it was that they held the ball and were able to do some things well. The disappointing thing is just not being able to get into a rhythm, part of that is on us, the coaches and I'm not going to sit here and point the finger at anyone else. It starts upstairs.
Head Coach Jim Tressel
Q: Opening Statement
A: I thought it was a heck of a win for our entire group. Starting with the special teams that Jon Thoma pinned them down in on that opening punt, Ray Small doing a great job on returns, our coverage people doing a good job, Devin Barclay stepping in when needed. And then defensively there's no question about it, they were going to have a tough time moving it on us and offensively, I thought our O-line did a heck of a job when you can come in here and rush for a couple hundred yards and not get sacked, that's a big deal. I thought Terrelle Pryor did a heck of a job. He was a little bit banged up, but he gutted it out and did what he had to do and that was a good win for Ohio State. We thought all of that white was cheering for us since we were wearin' white. It was kind of nice.
Q: What kind of confirmation is this for Terrelle coming in here in his home state that he's on the right track? You mentioned this week that he didn't feel he had won a big game at Ohio State. Now he can say he can, do you agree?
A: We've got a big game next week and he's got a chance to see if he can win that big game. I don't know what "confirmation" means. Terrelle did a good job today. He got us in and out of things. He stepped up and ran, scored a touchdown the first time, threw a couple, I think. He did a good job, but there's no such thing as confirmation because if you have a game next week whether you're a coach or you're a player, you can become "un-confirmed" fast. So, it was a step.
Q: Does it confirm what you thought about him this week when you came out of those meetings saying "I've never seen him like this before"?
A: He did a good job. He's done a good job every week. (He's) understanding more and more and more and I've never waivered in my thinking of his progress. I know others have, but I get to be at practice and I get to be at meetings, so I'm not complaining that others have waivered. Still, we've got another big test. You're only as good as the next one.
Q: The pass to DeVier Posey that basically broke it open , I think you guys had run I think 13 or 14 times on first downs up to that moment. What did you see there? You were kind of setting that up all day.
A: We been an unbalanced a decent amount. We felt that they knew the same thing that everyone else knew - we'd been running a lot on first downs. We felt like if we had decent field position it was time to try to strike. We were out near the 40, I think, and we felt that we could get behind them. The guy that made the play in my mind was Bryant Browning, because 'ol 91 was rushing like a son of a gun and Bryant hooked on to him and just pushed him past and Terrelle stepped up and it was huge.
Q: You mentioned Ray Small earlier, how important was that initial kick-return/punt-return that he had that set you up for that first touchdown?
A: That was the second special teams play that got it all going. The first one was we punted them way down then they punted back to us and all of a sudden we're on the whatever we were on, plus-40 or I don't know where we were, but you knew this was going to be a field position game. No one was going to drive up and down the field, it just wasn't going to happen. So, every bit of field position that we could get, especially at the outset, and then we got it in the endzone. We always say that an offense has got to be opportunistic when they're on the road. I thought our offense did a pretty good job except for the time going the other way where we ended up going backwards and had to punt.
Q: The three-and-outs you got on defense, the pressure you put on Daryll Clark and the play of Thaaddeus Gibson and Cameron Heyward seemed to be lights-out.
A: I know going into the game we were leading the nation in three-and-outs. We don't know how many we got this week and Cam and Thad are great players, so are the other nine guys that are in the line-up with them. We've got a great staff over there. They have a lot of confidence in one another and they came ready to play. Our defense was good.
Q: The first step in this gauntlet of November...
A: "November is for contenders," we always say that. That's why it's kind of hard to get too ecstatic right now, because you know the Hawkeyes are coming to town.
Q: You've got Stansi out, you have Michigan in total disarray, losing five straight, does that mean anything to you at this point?
A: Not a thing.
Q: You scored your first touchdown and then you got back down to the 26-yard line and opted not to go to Barclay then. What was the thinking there?
A: There was just a little a breeze there. We wanted to be down in to about the 22, the 23. Hindsight, we might have done a couple different things when we initially got down there. The 2nd-and-7 call, if we could have it back, we probably wouldn't have incompleted it.
Q: You down there again and he delivers a field goal. What'd that do for you confidence-wise?
A: Devin's been good all year. He's been good in the kick scrimmages, which we think are a lot of pressure. He's been good when called upon in games. He's a veteran. He's 27-years-old or something like that.
Q: What does it say about Pryor that he missed the one touchdown at the end of the first half and then came back on what looked like the same play...
A: Well, it wasn't the same play, but no one is harder on themselves than T.P. and the fact that he had a chance to hit a homerun and didn't, you know that was eating at him. He didn't say it or whatever, but he did a great job on the long touchdown pass. He got back, he stepped up in the pocket, people whizzin' by his ears- it didn't bother him. Then he laid it- I don't know how far in the air it was, but it was out there. So that was a huge play, and I'm sure that made him feel al little bit better after having missed that one at the end of the half.
Q: With all of the attention that Terrelle was under this week, when you saw him before the game, what did you see in his eyes?
A: He was prepared. Nick Siciliano, after their last quarterback meeting this morning, said, "Coach, T.P. is zoned in now." Then when we got into our final last meeting- we have more meetings- before we boarded the bus, you could tell he knew what was up and I don't know what his passing numbers were, and I don't know how much he threw it, but he made some good, big throws and made some good decisions not to throw. If you don't turn it over, and you rush for over 200, and you have a defense like ours, and special teams, you're going to win most games. So, T.P. did a great job.
Q: Terrelle was on a stationary bike behind the bench the whole night, did you limit your play-calling and go conservative a little bit with your play-calling because of him?
A: There were some things we didn't feature for sure, because he wasn't 100%, but he wasn't going to miss a Big Ten game here at Beaver Stadium. He has so much respect for the people here, so much respect for competition that he wasn't going to miss it, he was going to stay loose.
Q: How important was it to have your running backs be steady tonight?
A: Yeah, Boom (Dan Herron) got a little banged up near the end, which makes me nervous for next week. I hope he's okay. I thought both B. (Brandon) Saine and Boom... would've like to have played Jordan (Hall) a little more... it was just hard to get three guys in and the other two were doing pretty well. You can't have enough good tailbacks.
Q: How gratifying is it for you guys to make the plays?
A: This is a gratifying game. You come over here and win - it's hard. You play Penn State any time- it's hard. So, that's a good thing, but being gratifying gets halted the minute you start thinking about what's next. You got Iowa coming in the Big Ten co-leaders, and you know how much respect we have for them. It's tough, too, because it's the last time our seniors get to play at home. A lot is coming together at one point, but it's a gratifying win for sure.
Q: What did Coach Paterno have to say?
A: Joe... you know him, he's the perfect gentleman. His comment was, "Hey, Jimmy, your kids played really well." And that's the way he is. He's great for the game. He's a legend. Sometimes I pinch myself to think that I've had a chance to coach against him.
Media: You're 6-3 against him.
A: Well, you know...I remember the three probably more than the six.
Q: The return by Ray (Small) and then the touchdown, can you talk about that?
A: That was really big. We were looking to throw it in there. We had a little route for Jake Stoneburner that we thought we could free him up and they came with a blitz off the edge and our backs did a good job of picking it up and T.P. stepped up, looked at his primary target and didn't have it and ran it in. That was huge. If we would've been limited to a field goal there, I think emotionally in their stadium, that would have almost been a victory for them. So getting that touch was huge.
Q: How close to perfection was this team today compared to the rest of the season?
A: Well, from a turnover standpoint, it was the best we've done having none. If we can do that, we can have a chance. We weren't perfect in the special teams. There were a couple punts maybe we could've put a little deeper in. We had a penalty on a punt return, I believe, but I thought we did well on special teams. Defensively, we were darn good. I don't remember how they got their points exactly, but we're never going to feel as if we're in a perfection mode because of what comes next, and next, and next, and next, but we're making progress. We're becoming a better team.
Q: Did you foresee this type of breakout for your team tonight?
A: You never know what's going to happen in a ball game like this. You always are optimistic that if you do what you think you're capable, you can win, but that doesn't mean we didn't think we could win 7-6. We thought it would be a 60-minute battle. I thought with about five minutes to go, fourth-and-four, they might've gone for it, but they ended up punting us down and we got a good first down. It was a well-earned win by our guys.
Q: Anything you shared with Terrelle afterwards?
A: Good job.
Q: Did you tell your players before the game at all that Iowa lost?
A: No, I don't think I did. We just did afterwards, though. We said, "Hey, by the way, they're going to be in a nasty mood when they come to town, because they're not used to losing."
Q: If you win out, you can win the Big Ten outright, what does that mean to you to have that opportunity?
A: You still have that opportunity, but man you're a long way from that happening. We're going to go to work for it. We still have a chance. That's all you can ask for in life is a chance.
Q: Would you caution fans not to buy tickets to Pasadena?
A: I would caution them in spades.
Q: Can you talk a little bit about the emotion that a guy like Terrelle, coming into this type of environment, has to overcome?
A: I think there's no doubt that when you get the kind of attention that Terrelle gets and especially, because he was coming back to a place that he has so much respect for. He was hyped. I can't take any credit for calming him down. Nick Siciliano, his quarterback coach, does a fabulous job. He's the guy that you'd have to tip your cap to that works night and day with him, but Terrelle is a focused guy and even though he was hyped he knew he had to have his awareness and his focus if he was going to leave here happy, 'cause he was happy he was coming here, he was excited, but he wanted to leave here happy as well.
Sr./Sr. Linebacker, #43 Josh Hull
Q: Can you talk about stopping Pryor on third-and-long situations and the run game?
A: Our defense struggled today to stop the run. We gave up 200-plus yards on the ground and that's unacceptable. Pryor is a great player, we knew we couldn't let him break contain and that's exactly what he did and he broke open a couple real big plays
Q: How tough is that when he does that in a third-and-long situation?
A: It's extremely difficult, but we were prepared for it. We worked all week in practice to get to his level and make him step up in the pocket so he wouldn't obviously break contain. We knew he was dangerous on the perimeter and he did today what he's done in the past.
Q: Is Pryor just that fast?
A: He's deceivingly fast, his legs don't move that quickly but his strides are so long that if you don't take the right angle, you get in trouble.
Q: How important is it to come out next week [vs. Indiana] on Senior Day and perform well?
A: It's extremely important, not just for our seniors but for the whole Penn State football team. We're still playing for a New Year's Day bowl game, it's still in our grasp and we just have to keep working hard for these next two weeks and I'm one-hundred-percent confident we're going to do that and win out.
Gr./Sr. Tackle, #73 Dennis Landolt
Q: You guys seemed to struggle with keeping their defensive line off of Daryll Clark today, what happened? How does OSU compare to Iowa's defensive line?
A: They didn't really give us anything different, we just didn't block well enough. They're both big strong lines.
Q: Is this the best D-line you've faced this year?
A: They're right up there they've got four guys that can all play.
Q: Ohio State was able to get some good pressure without having to bring extra guys in a blitz, was that something different with the four-man line causing problems?
A: Yeah, they ran some stunts and stuff, but we didn't handle it. It's all stuff we've handled before, we just didn't execute tonight.
Q: The Penn State defense played pretty well tonight, what do you guys have to do between now and Indiana to prepare?
A: The defense still played pretty well, I thought by not moving the ball we were giving Ohio State short fields and the defense had their backs up against the wall, so that makes it hard on them. We have to get things together, we have to get things running smoothly again.
Q: The offensive line had taken a couple steps forward the last couple of weeks, how hard is it to take having a step back this week against the progress you have made?
A: Whenever you don't play as well as you wanted to it's a little frustrating. We have to take the little things and move on from there.
Sr./Jr., Tailback, #22 Evan Royster
Q: Is this a more painful loss than other games?
A: No it always hurts to lose. I felt like we came out and we prepared pretty hard for this team and we just came out and didn't execute. We couldn't get the run game going and we couldn't get the pass game going.
Q: Why couldn't you get the run game going?
A: I don't know. It's hard to say. I'll have to watch the film and see what happened.
Q: The Rose Bowl was still a possibility before the loss thanks to the Iowa loss. Did you guys know Iowa lost?
A: Yeah. We knew we had to come out and win out the rest of the time anyways. Just the fact that Iowa lost didn't mean much to us today but down the line it might have.
Q: What was tough about Ohio State's front seven on defense?
A: We just couldn't handle them. They were getting pressure on Daryll (Clark). They were getting to me in the backfield. We just really couldn't handle them today.
Sr./Jr., Linebacker, #11 Navorro Bowman
Q: What do you think about Ohio State's game plan today?
A: I don't know. We knew it was going to be tough coming in here but they played a good game. I don't take anything from them. They beat us. We just have to let this one go and finish the season strong.
Q: Were you surprised Ohio State ran the ball as well as they did?
A: I don't think they ran the ball that well. Adding (Terrelle) Pryor to the rushing yards, I mean that's the quarterback. You have to have a scheme ready for him and have your eyes on him at all times. I think they did a great job of making the right choices at the right time and it got them the win.
Q: What now in the next two weeks for you guys?
A: The [goal] is really to finish strong. Those guys that have been working hard and it's their last year, just send them out on a good note. That's our goal, that's my goal. They're seniors and some of their careers are going to end after this season, so play strong for them and see where we end up.
Gr./Sr., Quarterback, #17 Daryll Clark
Q: How did things go offensively today?
A: I think we just failed to develop a rhythm early on in the game. They did a good job of getting to the back field with just rushing four guys a couple of times. When that happens, it's kind of tough to execute an offense both running the ball and passing. It was just real spotty throughout the entire game. There were some good plays made, then the very next play something bad or something wrong would happen. That kind of just summed it up for the entire game. We just weren't able to get it going on offense.
Q: What was Ohio State's defense doing that was making it tough for you guys?
A: Those guys were just getting after it and getting a little bit of a push early on. Like I said, it just disrupted the whole offense early. I just felt that when you're not able to have a rhythm, you can't really get anything off of that. We thought we had a very good game plan going in and they did a good job of disrupting it and their defenders and defensive backs did a good job of getting in our guys' faces and disrupting their routes a couple of times. We were just in a little bit of disarray the whole game.
Q: Does Iowa's loss make this loss tougher on you guys?
A: Yeah, I had no idea they lost until I saw it up on the scoreboard. Obviously, I was worried about what was in front of us; a tough task in Ohio State. They definitely came ready to play and they just knocked us off today.
Q: Does this loss and the loss to Iowa make these next two games tougher?
A: In a sense, yes, but I'm very confident that myself and all of the leaders of this football team will make sure that we throw this away, as painful as it is, and just continue to move on. We have two football games to play. We still have a lot to play for and what not. Next week is the last time I'll ever suit up, along with the other seniors, here at Beaver Stadium. We definitely have to give a good showing, get a W and just keep rolling. When we get done playing Michigan State, we will find out where we are.
Sr./Sr., DT, #91 Jared Odrick
Q: Was Pryor a little better than what you thought coming into this?
A: He wasn't anything different than we expected. If he had a good game, he had a good game. I wasn't really surprised with what happened, he got out of the pocket and took it to the sidelines.
Q: This was one of the few games that you couldn't generate a lot of pressure on the quarterback, what was their line doing? Or what weren't you guys doing?
A: It was a combination of both, what we weren't doing and what they were doing. They had a strong pass protection scheme set up for us and it worked to a certain extent. We could have ran a few different things, but that is neither here nor there. We just need to move on.
Q: How do you go about moving on after a game like this?
A: Just keep your head up and go to work, that is all you can do. Try to win out and hope some people go down and that you can stand strong at the end and fight for the Big Ten.
Jr./Jr., C, #61 Stefen Wisniewski
Q: What happened to Johnnie [Troutman]?
A: Johnnie hurt his calf and it was bad enough that he couldn't go back in there. As far as how long he will be out, I don't really know.
Q: Was it hard getting back into a rhythm after that?
A: It definitely hurt losing Johnnie because he has been playing so well for us. That was definitely one thing that hurt us, but there was a bunch of other things, so you can't just point to that.
Q: Do you think in the grand scheme of things, their D-line just outplayed you guys today?
A: I don't know yet. I really have to look at it. That could definitely be one of the factors with getting beat in one-on-one match ups.
Q: Is this the toughest defensive line you have faced?
A: Yeah, they are definitely the best we have faced, but they are not any better than our D-line that we go against in practice. They were the best line we have seen in a game so far.
Sr./Jr. Wide Receiver, #5 Graham Zug
Q: Could you talk about Daryll Clark's performance?
A: He was comfortable in there. On certain plays he didn't get the amount of time that he wanted to, but he was fine. He was patient, he was comfortable.
Q: How did he seem mentally as the game went on? Did he get down at any point?
A: No, I didn't see him lose any focus and he was ready to play.
Q: Graham, talk about your day, you had over 100 receiving yards.
A: It doesn't really matter to me. I just wish we would have won the game.
Q: What's it like in the huddle when you guys are down by a bunch?
A: We were still focused. We were trying to come together as a team and execute our play calls. I just don't think we executed as well as we could have.
Q: Did their doubling [Derek] Moye help open things up for you?
A: I don't know. It might have, but we just couldn't execute.
Q: Was there just not a lot of plays called to Derek's side?
A: It was probably just the defensive scheme they were running. It depends on that for who gets open.
Q: Did what happened out there surprise you?
A: It shocked us a little bit, but, like I said, we just didn't execute the plays that were called. We'll come together this week and make sure we do it for next week.
Q: How quickly can you bounce back from this game?
A: We'll bounce back right away. We'll come together. We already bonded in the locker room. We're looking out for each other and, come Monday, when we practice we'll be right back where we left off.
Sr./Jr., Defensive Tackle, #85 Ollie Ogbu
Q: Talk about the job you guys did on [Terrelle] Pryor?
A: I would say we failed. He threw a couple of touchdown passes and ran for one. Our game plan was to go in there and stop him and we didn't do it on a consistent enough basis so I would say we failed.
Q: Did you see what you expected out of him? Did you feel you were prepared?
A: I felt we were well prepared but we just didn't execute as well as we should have. A couple times he scrambled. We thought he would run a lot more, but he didn't, which kind of played into us. But then we didn't sack [him] when we needed to or get the good pressure that we've been getting all year, so I think he played pretty well.
Q: Did you blitz more today?
A: Yeah, we did. We came with a little more pressure this game, trying to get to them, rattle them. They did good job at play calling us and then run the ball when we blitzed a lot because we ran into and out of blitzes. But that's going to happen, you're going to win some, you're going to lose some.
Sr./Sr., Linebacker, #45 Sean Lee
Q: Did you blitz more today than you have?
A: I think we blitzed the same amount. As the game went on, we blitzed more because we were down. But we blitzed the same amount I thought.
Q: What were your impressions of Pryor this year?
A: I thought he did a good job taking what he had. He didn't make a lot of mistakes, which was big for them. He did a good job of escaping the pocket and scored a touchdown early. The few times whenever he saw he had something, he took it and that was smart of him.
Q: How tough is this loss to swallow, especially for you?
A: Yeah it's tough to lose like that. It wasn't what we expected, but we have two more games left and you have to put it behind you.
Q: Does the Iowa loss make this any tougher to take?
A: I mean every loss you take tough, but this is more - it stinks. When Ohio State's got what it takes instead of us, losing the way we did, that's just going to leave a bad taste in our mouths.
Q: How about the 3rd & 12 play early in the fourth quarter, where Pryor ran for 11 or 12 yards?
A: We were in a blitz. We brought two guys up the edge and he got around us. We put an emphasis on keeping him in the pocket and he got around. It's just one of those mistakes that obviously killed us and hurt us all game and we have got to correct that.


text:
Savannah Allison
Savannah Allison (August 21 1990)
» Click to list general statistics » OR, select a date :
There You'Ll Be
Hes not dead yet,
but his mind isnt here on earth,
He's somewhere far away, all the time,
but its not from the gift of a brilliant mind,
read more >>
- Hits: Number of visitors who read the poem on the given date.
- Posts: Number of visitors who posted the poem to a friend (via e-mail) on the given date.
- Dates that have "0" hits may not be shown on the list.
- Dates, poems and poets that have "0" hits may not be shown on the list. Statistics are generated daily.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Artist description:
No description entered.
Java Draw Created Dec 10, 2011 460 x 640px Unless noted Copyright 2011 Warpedskull.
We encourage you to submit a comment and let the artist know what you think of this drawing. Please log in or join to post a comment.
Post a comment
Nice! I really love this image! To my heart collection!
Very creative and unusual, I love it. 5/5 hearts.
This is soooooo Fantastic! You do the most awesome drawings! Very creative! 5/5 + collection


text:
GHMC to collect Rs 455 crore as property tax in 45 days - ABN
Fri, Feb 19, 2016, 08:31 AM
The GHMC is aiming to collect Rs 455 crore as property tax in the next 45 days from residents of Hyderabad. So far, the GHMC has collected Rs 545 crore as property tax till February 16. GHMC Commissioner B Janardhan Reddy has fixed targets for Circle Commissioners in this regard. The corporation has fixed a target of collecting Rs 1,100 crore by way of property tax for the financial year ending by March 31.


text: chris at fisher.forestry.uga.edu wrote: >For the past couple of years, I have been maintaining a package called >PyMC (http://pymc.sourceforge.net) which provides a general Markov chain >Monte Carlo sampler (Metropolis-Hastings), linear and non-linear Kalman >filtering algorithms and several reinforcement learning algorithms for >AI applications. To date, it has been used mostly for ecological >modeling applications, but is far more general than that. This package >currently relies on SciPy, particularly for such tasks as plotting, and >uses f2py extensively. > >I am wondering if there is interest in integrating such functionality >into SciPy. If so, I would be happy to contribute, integrate and >maintain the code under the auspices of the SciPy project. If not, I am >equally content to continue maintaining PyMC separately. I encourage >those interested to check out PyMC and let me know if it would be >worthwhile to add any of this to SciPy. > > > Such additions would be fantastic. I share Robert's enthusiasm. I would love to see these in SciPy. -Travis


text:
The impending DC Reboot has lots of fans up in arms, as absolutely every sea change ever in comic books always does. Comic fans are an irritable bunch, and we all have our pet peeves, or as George Carlin called them, "major psychotic fucking hatreds." However, since people are still able to enjoy Spider-Man comics despite selling his marriage to Satan, maybe we can fathom the idea that DC will still produce enjoyable comic books in the future, even if they're not exactly the same as they've always been.
Of course, I'm still holding to my theory that the fact that there are exactly 52 #1 issues planned (with 52 being the number of universes in the DC multiverse) is a clue suggesting that this whole exercise is just DC's way of launching their own Ultimate-style universe, getting national attention by claiming it's a full-on reboot. Or, even if it isn't, they have that option to fall back on if it doesn't pan out.
With all that in mind, it might be a helpful exercise to go through some of the DCU's major characters and examine what they might change, or perhaps just what could stand to be rolled back, reimagined or even just tweaked a little. We did some of that in this week's Book Report podcast, but since the reboot is all that's on anybody's mind this week in comics, it's worth examining a bit further – or at least engaging in wild speculation a bit more. So let's take a crack at this, shall we?
All we know so far is that they seem to be turning the classic 'red underpants worn over his pants' thing that gets so routinely mocked into a much less mockable red belt, judging by the Jim Lee's image of the new-snazz Justice League. What's heavily rumored is that they're going to have Superman sell his marriage to Satan as well. Okay, Neron likely won't have a hand in it, but breaking up Lois & Clark seems quite possible. Is it specifically so he can go bang Wonder Woman? That would be pretty tacky. However, there's an old Justice League story from years ago where Superman and Wonder Woman get transported to some other dimension and wind up fighting a lonely war side-by-side for a millennia or so with no expectation of ever returning home, and there's a tender moment between the two of them that could have led to something, but Kal-El withdraws, quietly insisting that Lois Lane is still the only one, even after a thousand years of misery and fighting. Was that just an example of Super-Devotion or Editorial Mandate? It always seemed a bit off, that.
So Clark Kent as a single man. Do we get Lana Lang action? Will he start something up with Diana instead just to liven up the fan art in Google image searches? Does that aspect of Clark's life even need to be changed? At least with Peter Parker, you kinda understood it, given the amount of dating around he managed to do before he got married. But with Clark, it's kinda only really been Lois. Will having him play the field a bit just constantly feel like he's cheating on Lois, or will we get used to Single Supes after a while?
In that vein, maybe Lois Lane will be getting a revamp herself to step out of Superman's shadow. They seem to be boosting her profile by giving her her own spin-off series during Flashpoint. Maybe she'll be a hardened war correspondent, perhaps part of a team with a less goofy, more adult Jimmy Olsen – and hell, maybe that pocket full of kryptonite will work its magic and they'll be hooking up themselves. How many heads would that detonate?
There's also the question of the Super-offshoots. Supergirl, Superboy, Steel, Eradicator, Cyborg Superman, etc. If they're de-aging Superman, what happens to the younger super-types? That's the question that's got a lot of younger fans panicking, because these younger legacy types are the ones they most identify with. However, spending so much time franchising that big red S into all these characters doesn't seem like something DC would want to undo. Chances are they young 'uns will just be made closer to Superman in age, although he'll still predate them by a little while just to keep his seniority. Will they get rid of Krypto as being too super-goofy? Yeah, but they tried that before, and some guy with a love of the classics will always bring him back.
That's the thing to remember with all this – no matter how much they try to put stuff behind them, eventually they'll find ways to bring the old stuff back a few years down the line. It's amazing how worked up we can get about big changes like this at the same time we get super cynical about event ever meaning anything, saying 'oh, he'll be back eventually, what's the point?' if someone gets killed off. We are hard to please. Thus, it makes a certain amount of sense that DC wants to find new people at whom they can take a crack by dishing out a bunch of #1s.
Intuitively, it's hard to think that there's much that needs to change about Batman. He's so classic, iconic and cool-looking that he's kinda DC's hook to newbies. But when you take a look at what's actually happened to Batman lately, you start to see where there's some messes that could use some squeegeeing.
First up is Batman Incorporated and the general dilution of the Bat symbol. Bruce Wayne is now publicly known as the financier of the Batman, which seems to be as big as Peter Parker outing himself as Spider-Man. How hard would it be now to make the mental leap that Wayne is Batman? How easy would it be for the government to force inquiries into his connection to Batman, discover all sorts of tax fraud and shell games to cover up the expenditures, force congressional hearings to try to get him to name the illegal vigilante he supports, yadda yadda yadda. Just seems pretty darn stupid. But at least Bats doesn't have to sell his sidekicks to Satan to roll this one back. Let's hope they make with the rolling.
Speaking of sidekicks, there are 400 Robins and 400 Batgirls. Ricky Grayson (betting that calling him 'Dick' is going to go by the wayside, as it's fairly antiquated at this point) is currently wearing the Bat symbol, too, which sort of seems like a natural destination for him, although striking out as Nightwing sorta implied that he wanted his own identity. Now, with him in the cowl running around solving crimes with the other 399 Robins and a few scattered Batgirls, it feels like the Batmobile might as well be the Mystery Machine sometimes. They've even been hinting at somehow making Barbara Gordon return as Batgirl, even though Oracle is one of the most ingenious reinventions of a character of all time, doing so much more good overall than any one Batgirl ever could.
If I had my druthers, Bruce Wayne would be the only Batman, and Ricardo Grayson would be Nightwing, and he'd have all the Junior Trainee Little Rascals to run with. That way, the one and only Dark Knight could work separately from the Boy & Girl Wonders. Maybe they could be Nightwing & The Gotham Titans. The young sidekick idea was never one I enjoyed for this particular Caped Crusader, but I know there are some passionate Robin fetishists out there, and who am I to deprive them of their fun? Just keep it out of my Batbook.
Here we go. There are some who might cynically say that this whole reboot thing is a way to revamp the origin of Diana of Themyscira to make it more movie-ready without looking like that's what they're doing. The quandary is understandable. It's always seemed difficult to make 'perfect woman sculpted from magic clay on a magic mystery island' relatable, but given the success of Thor this year, that kind of far-fetched mystical warrior-goddess-style nuttiness somehow seems a bit more workable. Audiences will apparently buy another realm of gods and giants a lot easier than they'll swallow Diana Prince, CEO of Themyscira Inc. who cries about men over ice cream, as was David E. Kelley's rejected television take on the most famous female superhero in the world.
So perhaps they can split the difference when they reboot her. The island-out-of-time isolated from humankind – particularly mankind – full of completely badass warrior women nonetheless dedicated to peace is a great and fascinating concept that should be preserved, but the whole 'building her out of magic clay' thing probably needs to go. If we're keeping the Justice Society as the heroes of the World War II era, maybe we can keep Diana's mother Hippolyta as that era's Wonder Woman, who came out to explore the world at large and had some kind of relationship with somebody, which could maybe make something fun of deciding who among the original JSA or All-Star Squadron or what-have-you would be Diana's secret father. That would certainly blow some minds. Hippolyta comes back to Themyscira after being burned somehow by humanity (perhaps Plastic Man breaks her heart by betraying her or something) and that's where Diana is raised.
Or, if you don't want to live in a world where it's possible that Dr. Mid-Nite Charlie McNider is Wonder Woman's father, maybe you could make it Steve Trevor, leaving Diana free to get with anybody. That might get into a weird area though, considering the recent and fantastic animated Wonder Woman film. Actually, come to think of it, how about you just make THAT movie into a live-action feature? Don't change anything. Just let her keep the pants.
On that note, let's knock a few more of these out rather quickly.
Let's get that beard back.
If anybody needs a costume revamp, it's this guy. He's an assault on the eyes.
Okay. Back to the meat.
No changes necessary. Geoff Johns has been tearing down the Lantern establishment for years now to rebuild it in a new way, so this'll just give him a little jumpstart on that.
Considering Barry Allen is the source of all this change, he'll have carte blanche to reinvent his past and what-not. Johns seems to have a soft spot for Patty Spivot, so is he going to roll back Barry's relationship with Iris to make that hook-up happen? Will that negate Bart Allen? Where's Wally West in all this? Will he be stuck in the banana-yellow Kid Flash outfit again?
I'd prefer to go back to Wally as the Flash, but with Johns running the show, that's not going to happen. Again, at the risk of harming their franchises, they'll probably just make Barry a little less 'elder statesman.' Somehow. Maybe get rid of Wally's twins/marriage etc., because nobody likes happily married people in comic books, I guess – although if they mess with Jay and Joan Garrick, that'll be a problem.
Seeing as how Johns has been writing Flash as well, we might not get too much changed here – probably just a tweak or two.
Well, we've already seen what they're doing here – seemingly tossing out the alien version and the Egyptian eternally reincarnating version and just going with Carter Hall: Archaeologist Specializing In Alien Ruins. Bleh. Just relegate Carter and Shiera Hall back to the JSA's past and give us back the Thanagarians Katar Hol and Shayera Thal from John Ostrander's pretty cool Hawkworld series, which was the first post-Crisis Hawkman anyhow.
Another huge question mark. We know that Mr. Terrific's getting a blue unitard, "Fair Play" tattoos and "eligible bachelorhood" in his own series. What we don't know is what this new "everything's young again" world is going to have in store for the old guys. True, half this team is made up of young upstarts and legacy characters, but it's mainly known for being those relics from the 40s who are still inexplicably alive and spry enough to keep up with this cape malarkey. Is this reboot going to open the door for the classic heroes to 23 skidoo gently into that good night?
Well, we know that Alan Scott definitely confuses the origins of the Green Lantern Corps. We know that Jay Garrick does a bit of the same, but not to the same extent, for the Flashes. And, uh… how exactly is Wildcat still alive again? He doesn't have powers, he just punches people. That's completely badass, but it doesn't explain how the hell this ex-boxer isn't scootypoopin' around a retirement home by now. I like having these old crotchety guys around to play elder statesman and show the young 'uns how it's done, but if the overriding goal of this reboot is to streamline concepts to make them more sensible and less confusing, maybe it's time to let the original JSA take its curtain call. Use that vanishing point back in the 50s during the McCarthyesque trials be their mysterious end, and maybe the younger characters take up their mantles nowadays and try to reignite the flame of the Justice Society and carry that torch. Maybe Alan Scott's kids Jade and Obsidian aren't so young, if they were born before he disappeared. Maybe they're the elder statesfolk now. Wildcat's son, too, even though we just got him introduced a couple of years ago.
I know, that's a bit radical, and even I couldn't bear to knock off Ma Hunkel. It would require a lot of rejiggering of ages as well. Where does Stargirl stand if her stepfather was the original Star Spangled Kid from the 40s? Should Pat Dugan be her step-grandfather now or something?
Oy, this is a headache. Maybe they'll just reintroduce each JSA member as their own individual hero, like Mr. Terrific, and form a new JSA organically once each new person is established and made less confusing.
Well, we'll leave it there for now and – oh, wait.
Give us Ted Kord back at once.
Now we'll leave it there, and just wait and see what the heck DC's thinking.


text:
Surname List
Name Index
Email Us
Fourth Generation
41. Isabel "Belle" BRYANT was born on 13 March 1885 in Arkansas. She died on 24 March 1973 at the age of 88 in Wright City, Jefferson County, Oklahoma.
Ozark Twp in 1910, Household 180, is found Belle Skeens, the 4th known child of Arkansas. The household is that of Robert Dalrymple who was age 26, widowed. He was born in AR, his father b. TN, his mother b. AR. He had a son, Virgle, age 1 year 9 months, born AR. Belle Skeens was listed as Sister-in-law, age 25 [born about 1885], married 1 time for 8 years; two children. Belle was born AR, father b. MS and mother b. AR. Bertha, niece to Robert Dalrymple, was age 6; Viola was age 3 [this number has a blot and could be something else]. Robert, brother-in-law, was age 28, b. U.S. as were both his parents.
1930 Census. Sulphur, McCurtain, OK, Hh
Isabel "Belle" BRYANT and Robert James SKIEENES were married on 14 March 1902 in Sevier County, Arkansas. Robert James SKIEENES was born in 1882.
World War I Draft Registration. 12 Sep 1918
Isabel "Belle" BRYANT and Robert James SKIEENES had the following children:
Census Records | Vital Records | Family Trees & Communities | Immigration Records | Military Records Directories & Member Lists | Family & Local Histories | Newspapers & Periodicals | Court, Land & Probate | Finding Aids


text: PoliticsNew group eyes 'united' Somalia Group known as SSC says they will launch violent campaign to reunify the country. 17 Jul 2010 08:32 GMT | Politics, Africa, Somalia " /> " allowfullscreen="true"> A new armed group is threatening to launch a violent campaign for the reunification of Somalia. The group is known as SSC, the initials of the Sool, Sanaag and Cayn regions they say that they want to liberate. These regions are currently disputed over by both the breakaway Somaliland Republic and the semi-autonomous region of Puntland in North East Somalia. "Our ultimate goal is to make this area peaceful and prosperous and also seek a united Somalia," Ali Sabarey, the deputy leader of SSC, told Al Jazeera. However, Somaliland officials dismiss the SSC as ineffective, saying that their threats are hollow. Al Jazeera's Mohammed Adow has this exclusive report from the SSC stronghold of Buuhoodle.Source: Al Jazeera


text:
There should be some kind of award for being gainfully employed for the past twenty five years.
But there isn't. Instead, you get to read another in a long line of blog posts.
After graduating from the University of Wisconsin with a BS in Statistics, I started my first day of work at the Garst Seed Company, in Slater, Iowa, on July 15, 1988. Next week, it's the twenty-five year anniversary of the magical moment when I put down the Des Moines Register, entered the corporate campus of the Garst Seed Company, and emerged nine hours later with a 1,200 page SAS manual in hand.
In the next seven weeks, we'll explore marketing and analytical topics from 1988 to 2013. All examples will be tied to current issues, so no need to fret about blog posts focusing on the best ways to avoid SB37 errors in JCL code on a mainframe computer.


text:
Retailers are well aware that good lighting is critical to visually rendering and calling attention to merchandise, including the role of color rendering. Light is made up of colors. For us to see an object as blue, that color must be present in the object and the light itself.
Most electric white-light sources don't produce light with a balanced color spectrum, however. They're manufactured with varying relative intensities of colors. This choice provides control of color appearance of the light source and how objects in the space appear.
Whether it's a remodel or new construction, paint is one of a retailer's most essential and cost-effective design tools. Chain Store Age spoke with Jim Gorman, of Benjamin Moore & Co., about how paint is being affected by technology and environmental concerns. The company, founded in 1883, manufactures its own resins and colorants, and has more than 3,400 colors in its collection.


text:
YouTube Video Optimization Made Easy
What is the best way to get your YouTube Video to rank? There are a thousand sites that are out there to try and convince you there is an exact science to this, but there is only one way to truly make your video rank, which is to pay for…
The Year on YouTube
I thought for my last post of the year I'd give you something fun to read. After all, I know you're all getting holiday-antsy. Yep, we are too.


text:
|Forum Rules
|Firearms Safety
|Firearms Photos
|Lost Password
|Email Changes
|Today's Posts
|Mark Forums Read
|Thread Tools
|Search this Thread
|August 5, 2010, 09:06 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: May 29, 2010
Location: Virginia
Posts: 236
Best powder for a 270 Winchester
Hey folks , what is the best powder for a 270 Winchester and please dont say anything extruded , my progressive hates that stuff . I may be that I will go single stage for these larger rifle rounds, but for now i prefer ball of flake powders " I hate Varget" thanks in advance for your input......LOUD
|August 5, 2010, 09:48 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: September 16, 2009
Location: I live in the foot of the Green Mountains of Vermont
Posts: 1,599
|August 5, 2010, 10:42 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: February 21, 2002
Location: Transplanted from Montana
Posts: 2,311
I tried the following powders in several 270's: IMR4831, IMR4350, IMR4064, IMR4895, and RL22.
With the 100 gr bullets: IMR4064 and IMR4895 were my choices for accuracy and velocity.
With the 130 Gr bullets: IMR4350 was slightly more accurate than the RL22, but the RL22 gave a much higher accuracy velocity.
With 140 gr bullets: IMR4831 gave the most accurate load with the highest velocity.
Each 270 rifle I've loaded for had it's own favorites.
Good Shooting!
I pledge allegiance to the Flag - - -, and to the Republic for which it stands….Our Forefathers were brilliant for giving us a Republic, not a democracy! Do you know the difference??? and WHY?http://www.wallbuilders.com/LIBissue...les.asp?id=111
|August 5, 2010, 11:29 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: October 4, 2007
Location: All the way to NEBRASKA
Posts: 8,115
I know you don't want to hear about extruded powders....
But I have had better results with them....
H414 and H335 are the only ball powders I have used- and using a magnum primer as suggested in Speer#13 helps keep velocity consistant in cold weatherwith the H414. I substituted the H335 for IMR4064 when I ran out once. It worked.
I have found IMR 4064 accurate and consistant for light bullets for prairie dogs. It does not seem to matter what brand of 100-110gr bullet, 47 grains of 4064 will generate about 3000 f/sec with pretty much the same POI.....
H4831 (and H4831sc) worked OK for 130gr hunting loads, generating about 3,050 f/sec and 1.5 inch groups at 100 yards.
H1000 w/ 130 grain bullets was a bust- did not develop advertised velocities.
58 grains of IMR7828 with 150gr SGK's gives about 2,925 to 2,950 (depending on powder temp) f/sec and 1.25" groups ...... not bad for a 50+ year old rifle with many thousands of rounds through it.
I had been wanting to try RL22, but other projects (daughters' hunting rifles and loads for same) have come up......
TheGolden Rule of Tool Use: "If you don't know what you are doing, DON'T."
|August 6, 2010, 12:08 AM
Senior Member
Join Date: August 25, 2008
Location: 1B ID
Posts: 10,097
The best powders for the .270 Winchester are extruded!
The only ball powders I have experience with in the .270 are W-780, H380, and ... I forget the third. I haven't completed testing with the 780, yet. H380 is decent, but I prefer IMR4895, H4895, and 4064.
"Such is the strange way that man works -- first he virtually destroys a species and then does everything in his power to restore it."
|August 6, 2010, 02:18 AM
Senior Member
Join Date: January 5, 2009
Location: Just off Route 66
Posts: 5,067
Have to agree with FrankenMauser on the extruded powder, but I single stage load them. (H4895 & H4350)
|August 6, 2010, 08:21 AM
Join Date: October 29, 2007
Posts: 59
I would add IMR7828 to the list as I've had good luck with it. Especially with heavier bullets.
|August 6, 2010, 10:37 AM
Senior Member
Join Date: October 4, 2007
Location: All the way to NEBRASKA
Posts: 8,115
I wonder who has the shoulder to NEED a progressive set up for .270?
Though I have loaded 150 rounds in an evening with a hand press in the back of my van in a prairie dog town....
[QUOTE][I would add IMR7828 to the list as I've had good luck with it. Especially with heavier bullets. /QUOTE]
I mentioned that one already.....
TheGolden Rule of Tool Use: "If you don't know what you are doing, DON'T."
|August 7, 2010, 12:12 AM
Senior Member
Join Date: May 29, 2010
Location: Virginia
Posts: 236
Thanks guys, this info is useful, as for the reloading set up , the only press I have at the moment is a progressive .Im just just getting into larger rifle reloading , The reason I dont like extruded powder is I tried with Varget on my case activated powder drop and the little sticks would line up and it would cause the metering body to hang, you could hear it when it did drop cutting the pieces into"crunch" and being that I was loading a small case mouth 223 it hung up there too, I never did get that stuff to drop consistantly I finaly used it all up and was glad it was gone, Later on I might get a single stage and this avoiding extruded powder wont be an issue.Thanks again .........LOUD
|August 7, 2010, 10:14 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: October 4, 2007
Location: All the way to NEBRASKA
Posts: 8,115
Loud- Really, How many rounds do you think you'll shoot? I have loaded more rounds for p-dogs with a hand press and a dipper than I can remember... my hunting loads (probably 20 or 30 a year!) are carefully weighed out individually.....
I can't imagine springing for a progressive press for rifle calibers....
TheGolden Rule of Tool Use: "If you don't know what you are doing, DON'T."
|August 7, 2010, 10:23 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: December 10, 2008
Location: S.C.
Posts: 1,453
Familiarity breeds contempt, while rarity wins admiration. Aupleius
If someone doesn't like you, that's their problem! Milton Childress
|August 7, 2010, 10:57 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: July 5, 2007
Location: Pacific NW
Posts: 1,310
I load .243 on a progressive (Dillon 550) and the only trouble I've had with Varget is "bridging" if I didn't clean the lube out of the case mouths.
I was considering getting a single stage for loading rifle, but I managed to make the 550 work fine. (I do deprime/resize/reprime at Station 1, then remove the brass for wiping off lube, checking cartridge headspace and trimming/chamfering as necessary. Then with a bin full of "prepped" brass, I resume operations on the press, indexing before pulling the handle. Some use separate tool heads, but I find this method avoids having to keep two sets and saves space.)
Dillon's present powder measure doesn't do too bad with Varget, but they do offer a 450 case activated powder die if you want to use a RCBS powder measure for extruded powders. Varget supposedly has "shorter" extruded grains, so if you try the types with long grains, you'll probably hate them more.
.30-06 Springfield: 100 yrs + and still going strong
|August 9, 2010, 10:23 AM
Senior Member
Join Date: December 4, 2007
Location: Forney, TX
Posts: 725
I have used 58gr R22 with a variety of 130gr bullets with good hunting accuracy. Velocity is around 3100fps.
When all is said and done, there is a lot more said than done.
|August 9, 2010, 10:55 AM
Senior Member
Join Date: April 15, 2009
Location: Wyoming
Posts: 1,717
Even though I only typically load 15-20 rounds at a time and hand trickle the last grain or so for my rifles, I do agree that the extruded powders are harder to use with any powder measure. I really like the H-4831 for several calibers though. So I finally managed to find a jug of 4831-sc. I haven't opened it up yet, but will do so as soon as I use up the rest of the regular 4831. I was told that the "SC" means "short cut". Supposedly it burns the same as the regular stuff but it is shorter to make it meter much better. Sounds good so I will try it. The H-4831 should work good in the .270.
|August 9, 2010, 03:43 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: January 1, 2002
Location: Athens,Georgia
Posts: 355
You cannot go wrong with 4831 or 4350, either Hodgdon or IMR.
|August 9, 2010, 07:00 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: May 29, 2010
Location: Virginia
Posts: 236
Hey Jimbob, thanks for your input , the thought of you in the back of a van in a prarriedog town concocting loads really cracks me up. I can just see that!! anyway I dont think I"ll shoot that much ammo in 270 but I just wanted to be able to reload for it ,instead of running down to the gun shop or walmart for factory ammo. If I really start to use more I will probablly go single stage for better quality control and extruded powder wont be an issue , but at the moment I only have a progressive press "Hornady LnL AP" as I shoot a lot of 40 S&W and 223. Thanks again , still grinning over the van in prarriedog town thing......LOUD
|Thread Tools
|Search this Thread


text: I have someone placing a $74 order, and that means there are 2 available August specials that can be redeemed. The special is 50% off any item in the Slirit Collection (Organizing Utility Tote, Large Utility Tote, Retro Metro, Picnic Thermal , About Town Blanket, Cinch Sac, and the Cheer Scarves). Embroidery is only $5 this month, and the new Icon-It embroidery feature is also only $5 this month. If anyone want to take advantage of these specials (without having to spend the initial $31!!), send me a pm.


text:
" Address: 136 Rochdale Road / Bury / Manchester BL9 7BD / England "
I've never tried writing and review on a restaurant before but Asia Lounge is one of my favourite places to eat so I thought I'd give it a go and hope I do it some justice.
What Is the Asia Lounge
Asia Lounge is the newest restaurant in Bury, Manchester. It only opened at the back end of last year.
The restaurant serves up authentic Thai and Indian dishes. The chefs themselves are from Thailand and Pakistan.
The restaurant has two floors and can seat 200 guests. As well as taking bookings it is also available to hire for functions. Although the Asia Lounge isn't a take away it will do so by special request.
Asia Lounge is located on Rochdale Road, Bury just on the corner of Heywood Street.
The Restaurant
The restaurant itself has a red theme going on, plain walls with pieces of ethnic art on the walls, wooden floors and dimmed lighting complete with very shiney light fittings. It plays really soft music in the back ground which is more like a soft jazz than Asian music usually played in some of the restaurants I've visited. The whole ambiance of the place is very chilled and relaxed. At the front of the lower floor there is a huge window looking out on to the main road, this is shaded out from the other side so diners don't get passers by gawping at them while they eat.
There is also a very well stocked bar located on the lower floor.
From the main road the restaurant sticks out like a sore thumb, mainly because compared to a lot of buildings in the area it's kept in very good condition, it's regularly painted a very dusky pink colour and the windows look more like something you would see on a mosque or temple. There are also plants and tress aplenty both outside and indoors.
The waiting staff are all very nice and they don't seem to have a very big turn over of waiting staff so it's nice to go in and be served by the same person who served you the last time. They are always polite friendly and helpful. The staff seem to be from a diverse number of backgrounds as well as the Thai and Pakistani chefs some of the waiting staff are English, Indian, Thai and Pakistani, Male and female.
The waiting staff are always smart and wear black with white shirts and black ties.
Ceramic floors and well lit with very funky mirrors and decor. The toilets are located in the foyer on the lower floor.
The Menu
The menu offers a wide range of both Indian and Thai food, as well as and extensive wine and drinks list.
Vegetarians are very well catered for here also. As well as offering just starters, mains and desserts there are a wide range of salads, sides and soups available and the restaurant also offers set meals with 3 courses.
The actual menu itself has a lovely wooden cover with and Eastern design on the front. The food menu is split into two sections Indian or Thai but it is possible to mix and match.
Menu Examples
Thai Starter:
Tod Man Pla (Thai Fish Cakes) £ 5.95
Fresh minced fish mixed with a combination of red curry paste, green beans and lime leaves then lightly fried, served with sweet chilli pickled vegetable dip.
Thai Main:
Chu Chee £ 7.95
Chicken / Beef / Duck / Prawn Aromatic red curry paste, Coconut milk, Kaffir lime leaves Tamarind sauce and fresh chilli.
Indian Starter:
Mirch Machli Tikka £ 6.75
Chunks of fresh cod marinated with garlic, chillies, coriander and aniseed and cooked in the tandoor.
Indian Main:
Lamb Tikka Jalfrezi £ 8.95
Lamb tikka cooked with capsicum, onion, tomatoes, coriander, green chillies herbs, and spices, slightly dry and hot.
Special Offers
4 courses for £9.99 Tuesday to Thursday
My Experience
I have probably been to the Asia Lounge about once every two months ever since it opened last year.I started going there with my boyfriend, we both enjoy Indian food and The Asia Lounge is very close to his house. At the time I had never tried Thai cuisine and was a bit put off cos I thought it would be all Chicken or fish so I was really surprised when I read the menu to find that wasn't the case at all. On my first visit though I decided to tick with Indian.
What I have found about the menu here is that the Thai menu is more extensive than the Indian, although there seem to be a lot of Indian sides, starters and breads there isn't a great deal on the list of main meals but what is there is very very nice indeed. The restaurant also doesn't cater for kids, there are no high chairs and no children's menu. Apart from chips there aren't any English dishes available. I have only eaten one meal there which wasn't top notch, it was a Thai dish with prawns and although very tasty the prawns were a little crunchy so I just haven't ordered anything with prawn since.
The location isn't the best, the Rochdale Road end of Bury isn't the nicest but the owners make sure that they keep the building nice and well presented. There are plenty of pubs along that stretch of road if you fancy a drink either before or after your meal.
I love the restaurant itself, it so nicely decorated the staff are brilliant, on a couple of occasions I have forgotten to take my glasses and not been able to read the menu and the staff have had to read it for me. nothing is too much trouble for the waiting staff.
I have to say Asia lounge has the best toilets I have ever been in. If i knew how to nominate them for the loo of the year award I would gladly do so. They are well lit, cleaner than any lavatory ever but the best thing about them is the funky mirrors I'm pretty sure they could make anyone look good.
The Asia lounge isn't somewhere I would go for an average curry, mainly because it is a bit pricey compared to some of the other local restaurants. The prices are a little high but the food, the service and the whole dining experience there make it well worth it.
Asia Lounge is a great place to eat.
My Recommendations
Pad Med Ma Muang (Stir Fry) £ 7.95
Chicken / Beef Cashew nuts, green & red pepper, spring onions, dry roasted chilli
Kow Neow £3.00
thai fragrant Sticky Rice
Lamb Chops £ 9.95
Aromatic succulent lamb chops marinated with nutmeg, ginger and braised slowly in the tandoor - a conventional oven made of clay and fired with charcoal.
Lamb Handi £ 7.45
Handi is a traditional cooking method the dishes are cooked at a low temperature which marinates the food to give aromatic flavours. Handi can be prepared either mild or hot to your own personal taste.
A little tip is that if you don't order poppadoms you get them free anyway if you do order them they get added to your bill.
Opening Times
Tues day to Thursday 5pm til 11pm
Fri & Sat 5pm til Midnight
Sunday 5pm til 10.30pm
Closed every Monday apart from Bank Holidays where it is open 5pm til 11pm.
Booking is recommended
0161 762 7755
or by email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Website: www.asialounge.co.uk
Bon Appetite


text:
By PATRICK SLACK
Sports Editor
[email protected]
With a leading trio amassing a combined 54 points and 24 rebounds, the Pierz girls basketball team fended off host Holdingford 79-65, Friday.
Sophomore Kayla Carter posted a double-double with 20 points and 11 rebounds to pace the Pioneers, while senior Mickey Rocheleau recorded 18 points and seven rebounds and junior Bridget Bednar had 16 points and six rebounds.
Seniors Alyssa Boser and Megan Boser teamed up for 17 points and 12 assists, with junior Tiara Hopkins logging six points and seven rebounds and sophomore Shelbie Boser chipping in two points.
Holdingford was again led by the duo of senior Jena Volkers and sophomore Joelle Ertl, with Ertl netting 23 points and Volkers scoring 20.
The game remained close deep into the second half, with Pierz leading 34-32 at the break, until the Huskers were forced to foul down the stretch, with Rocheleau hitting 5-of-6 free throws in the closing minutes.


text: Well been outside today in the freezing cold seeing what i can achieve with the UDM i got over xmas. I only used the 3 different sonus waxes that were supplied so i dont know if they are any good or not but overall ime pleased with the finish i got on the car. And i also managed to remove a unsightly scratch on my rear quatrer aswell that was fiarly knowtisable. anywho heres a few piccys of the finished product. http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v337/craigybaby37/a3buh020108003.jpg http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v337/craigybaby37/a3buh020108009.jpg http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v337/craigybaby37/a3buh020108010.jpg Gunna have a shop on polished bliss soon and get a few diff products from there and i still need to put a protective sealer on the car aswell.


text:
A 78-kilometer (48-mile from the check point entering the Mt Qomonama mentioned before) trek leads to Rongbuk Monastery, which is the highest monastery on the earth. Its altitude is 5,100 meters (16728 feet).
The monastery was built in 1899, as a Nyingmapa monastery since it was said that once Padmasambhava, founder of Nyingmapa, preceded his religious cultivation here. The monastery destroyed in the Cultural Rongbuk Monastery TibetRevolution, having 8 sub-monasteries including a nunnery, is gradually restored. It houses Lamas and nuns in the same monastery. Sakyamuni and Padmasambhava are enshrined in the small temple. Pilgrims trek a long way to pay votive offerings or see lamas playing operas during big Buddhist days.
There is a hostel in Rongbuk with100 beds, a dinning room and a store, where tourists and mountaineers may have cooked food and instant food, even beer. 300 meters (980 feet) south of the monastery is the famous Rongbuk Glacier. A distance of 10 kilometers (6 miles) lies between the monastery and Everest Base Camp.
Information accuracy:
We try to make the information on China Travel accurate when we write/edit it. If you find any outdated information, please inform us.


text:
Do you hop into bed still wearing your mascara? Try out every new skin product to hit the shelves? These common mistakes may not seem like a big deal, but over time they can take a toll on your skin and leave you looking prematurely aged.
Don't worry: It's not too late. Here, Health.com breaks down your bad skin habits and shows you how to avoid them - and look 10 years younger.


text:
LXer: Your Pretty Linux GUI Fails and Dumps You to a Console. Now What?
Published at LXer:
The graphical user interface is a separate layer on top of a plain-text console subsystem on Linux, Mac, and Windows; this is not unique to Linux, and you need console skills to be an effective troubleshooter-and-fixer on all three platforms. A. Lizard shows you what to do when your graphical environment fails on Linux: as long as your system boots to the console, you can fix anything.
Read More...
|All times are GMT -5. The time now is 10:44 PM.


text:
In a 6-0 vote, San Diego County Planning Commission on July 31 supported the removal of 1.65 miles of Montecito Road from the Circulation Element of the county's general plan.
If the San Diego County Board of Supervisors approves removing the road from about 1,000 feet west of Montecito Way to Rangeland Road from the map, County Airports could make operational improvements to Ramona Airport to augment safety and security requirements, states a county Department of Planning and Land Use (DPLU) overview.
"The exciting stuff can now begin," said County Airports Director Pete Drinkwater. "We have lots of improvements planned for Ramona Airport that will enhance the value of the airport as a public asset to the community."
In addition to the need for the supervisors to approve the removal of that portion of Montecito Road from the Circulation Element, the supervisors would need to vacate the road easement dedication of the theoretical portion of Montecito Road that bisects the airport. That vacation proposal is currently being processed at the county staff level.
The Circulation Element lists Montecito Road as a light collector between Main Street/State Route 67 and Rangeland Road.
Approximately 4,000 feet of that exists only as a planned road and another 1,900 feet exists as a dirt path.
The portion to be removed from the Circulation Element would run for approximately 8,700 feet, and is referred to as SC 931. Although most of the planned adjustments to the county's Circulation Element will be handled during the update of the county's General Plan, the early removal of the Montecito Road portion from the Circulation Element will allow County Airports to implement safety improvements as early as possible.
In addition to the removal of the road segment from the Circulation Element and the road vacation, the airport improvements will be preceded by a Federal Aviation Administration grant, and County Airports policy is to wait until the design phase is close to completion before applying for grants so that a more accurate grant request can be made.
The road vacation will likely reserve a Ramona Municipal Water District easement; the water district owns several parcels between the airport's western boundary and Rangeland Road that are used for wastewater disposal spray fields. Other nearby parcels are now part of the Ramona Grasslands open space preserve, and traffic studies indicated that the portion of Montecito Road west of Montecito Way would no longer be needed as a Circulation Element road.
"The road is no longer needed or wanted," said Brian Baca, the chief of regulatory planning for the county's Department of Planning and Land Use. "The traffic generators that were going to be accommodated by this road no longer exist."
According to DPLU, acquisition of large parcels of grasslands to the north and west and changes in land use were not anticipated when the Montecito Road extension to Rangeland Road was included in the current general plan.
A public/private aviation project is planned at the airport between the county and Ramona Air Center LLC for buildings to house hangars that will be available for purchase and lease. A restaurant and aviation office also are among plans for the project.
The Planning Commission's July 31 action also accepted the environmental Negative Declaration for removing the road segment from the Circulation Element. A separate environmental document will be needed for any airport projects.
The separation of subsequent actions from the decision to remove the road segment from the Circulation Element caused some concern to Erik Sprangers, who owns property on Montecito Road.
"I'm not necessarily against any of the development," Sprangers said. "What I'm asking is we incorporate some sort of keyhole or cul-de-sac or turnout zone."
Sprangers would be willing to sell some of his frontage for that turnout zone but dislikes the idea of a dead-end road.
"All vehicles will have to use my property," he said.
County Airports indicated support for Sprangers' recommendation. County Department of Public Works traffic engineer Bob Goralka also intends for Sprangers' concerns to be met.
"This is the first step of several actions," Goralka said. "It removes the corridor for future extension of the road. It does not change the existing alignment."
Drinkwater noted that the most important part of the action was removing the encumbrance that bifurcated the Ramona Airport property.
"Now the airport has the opportunity to develop further aviation land," he said. "We're grateful that this now has cleared and we can proceed forward."
The Ramona Community Planning Group (RCPG) on June 12, 2006, voted to support deleting the 1.65-mile portion of Montecito Road from the map as part of the General Plan Update. On April 2, 2009, the Ramona group recommended approval of the general plan amendment, but said a northern emergency evacuation route for the community should be developed.
RCPG Chair Chris Anderson is expected to update the group at its meeting tonight, Aug. 6, on progress the county has made on an emergency access route that crosses the grasslands and is accessed from Montecito Way.
"Additionally, a small extension of the road needed to facilitate an ultimate connection to Rangeland Road has been approved by the USFWS (U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service) as long as mitigation measures are incorporated to avoid impacts to Stephen's kangaroo rat," Trish Boaz, chief of the county Department of Parks and Recreation's Resource Management Division told Anderson and other officials in an e-mail last week.
The county still needs to work to secure permission from private property owners to access the existing dirt road to connect to Rangeland Road, Boaz said.
Maureen Robertson contributed to this report.
Maureen Robertson contributed to this report.


text:
Residents of Southern Arizona's borderlands are on a frontier, but it's not the one they're used to.
They're on a technological frontier, poised to be the first U.S. residents subject to 24-hour, seven-day-a-week aerial surveillance.
The immigration-reform bill introduced in the U.S. Senate this month commands Customs and Border Protection to establish constant surveillance using unmanned aircraft along the U.S.-Mexico line. The stated intent is to improve border security by allowing agents to detect illegal border crossings from the air.
It would mean a dramatic expansion of the surveillance society that people south of the Border Patrol checkpoints already live in, replete as it is with agents and cameras on the ground.
This is happening without any significant consideration of residents' privacy, not to mention the cost-effectiveness of Unmanned Aerial Systems, as government agencies call them, which may cost $3,000 per hour to operate. Congress and U.S. Customs and Border Protection need to pause to figure out how UAV operators will avoid slipping into casual surveillance of border-area residents and to evaluate UAVs' effectiveness before this costly proposal takes effect.
"CBP's drones have live-feed video cameras, infrared cameras, the ability to intercept communications," Jennifer Lynch, a staff attorney at the Electronic Frontier Foundation, told me. "That's a lot of data that CBP would be sweeping up on Americans with no warrants, no justifications."
drone use overlaps
As it happens, many border-area residents of Cochise and Santa Cruz counties have already been confronted by the reality of so-called drones flying over them.
They're in an area of overlap where Border Patrol may fly its Unmanned Aerial Systems and U.S. Army trainees are also learning to fly the aircraft, based at Fort Huachuca. In fact, Border Patrol's four Predator B aircraft in Arizona are based at Libby Airfield near Sierra Vista, which the Army aircraft also use. They're different models but amount to the same concept: aircraft flown by pilots on the ground and equipped with cameras and other surveillance devices.
"You'll be out gardening or sitting out enjoying the sunset, then this stupid flying lawnmower buzzes you for an hour," said Ian Finley, a Patagonia resident.
My family and I experienced being buzzed by unmanned aircraft while staying at a friend's place near Canelo last November. Apparently it's now a regular feature of life in what used to be a quiet area.
The UAVs people hear - but usually don't see -are most likely the ones flown by U.S. Army trainees, not by Customs and Border Protection, since their Predator aircraft fly at higher altitudes. Nevertheless, they've raised issues among residents.
"The whole drone thing is a real threat to privacy," Patagonia resident Clint Trafton told me. He raised the specter of the aircraft "spying in your window without any kind of warrant, without anything to justify that."
In past years, you could dismiss his fears as paranoia, but now technology has made that kind of spying a real prospect. Not only can existing cameras detect small details on the ground, but they can keep the images and data forever.
Arizona's Legislature and others around the country have considered bills requiring warrants before law enforcement agencies can use unmanned aircraft to conduct surveillance, but so far only Florida's has become law.
Use of data is key
Stephen Ingley, executive director of the Airborne Law Enforcement Association in Frederick, Md., said he thinks privacy concerns focused on UAVs are overblown in part because current technology allows so many other instruments to collect information.
"The issue is not the device that collects the data. It's the data itself and what's done with the data," he said.
That's true to an extent, but Lynch, of the Electronic Frontier Foundation, noted that unmanned aircraft can stay in the air much longer than manned aircraft can - up to a day or more at a time - allowing them to collect data continuously in a way that wasn't previously available.
Also, Customs and Border Protection has been unwilling or unable so far to examine and show how it's using the UAVs and how effective they've been. The best data so far says that in fiscal year 2012, CBP's 10 drones logged 5,700 hours in the air and aided in the seizure of 66,000 pounds of illegal drugs as well as the apprehension of 143 people.
Those are tiny fractions of the agency's totals.
In a written answer to questions, CBP spokesman Vic Brabble explained the unmanned aircaft "operates for extended periods of time and allows CBP to safely conduct missions over tough-to-reach terrain or in situations that are too high-risk for manned aircraft or CBP personnel on the ground. The UAS (unmanned aircraft) also provides agents on the ground with added situational awareness to more safely resolve dangerous situations."
But it's hard to know much about the effectiveness of unmanned aircraft because the agency has been typically secretive about the program, New Mexico researcher Tom Barry said in a study released last week by the Center for International Policy.
"CBP has acted as if exempt from the transparency, accountability and performance evaluations that apply to other federal agencies," Barry wrote.
What's clear, he wrote, is that the effectiveness of unmanned aircraft is dictated by the responsiveness of agents on the ground.
Despite the privacy threat, some border residents, such as Cochise County rancher John Ladd, are willing to accept the intrusion of UAVs if it reduces illegal traffic. Ladd's used to it: In 2006, he said, he allowed Border Patrol agents to station four cameras on his property with the promise that it would slow down crossings there. It did for a while, but then the agents stopped monitoring the cameras regularly, he said.
"My personal privacy is at stake, but I am absolutely sick of what's coming across the border," Ladd said. "I'm tired of making concessions or compromises, but I don't know what else to do."
Before any 24-hour survelliance program begins, Congress and the Department of Homeland Security owe Ladd and other Southern Arizona residents an explanation of just how they're going to cost-effectively operate more drones - and protect residents' privacy.
On StarNet: Find extensive coverage of immigration issues at azstarnet.com/border
Contact columnist Tim Steller at email@example.com or 807-8427. On Twitter: @senyorreporter


text:
Graduate Student - Apte Lab
B. Pharmacy, Pune University, India
M.Tech. , U.D.C.T. , Mumbai, India
I received Bachelor degree in Pharmacy from N.D.M.V.P.S' College of Pharmacy, Nashik, India (Pune University) and Master of Technology in Bioprocess Technology from U.D.C.T. Mumbai, India (Mumbai University). After completing Master I worked as a junior manager for 2 years in Dr. Reddy's lab Ltd and Wockhardt Ltd in bio-therapeutics downstream processing group. In 2010 I joined Dr. Apte's lab at KUMC as a research assistant and worked there for 2 years.
Research interest
Currently, I am pursuing my PhD in Dr. Udayan Apte's lab. My research focuses on identifying biomarkers of liver regeneration following Acetaminophen (APAP) overdose induced Acute liver failure (ALF). Liver regeneration is a major deciding factor in final outcome of APAP induced ALF so it is crucial to identify easily measurable and reliable biomarkers of liver regeneration. I am also studying role of hepatic progenitor cells in liver regeneration after APAP induced ALF.
Selected Publications
Prachi Borude*, Bharat Bhushan*, Genea Edwards, Chad Walesky, Joshua Cleveland, Feng Li, Xiaochao Ma and Udayan Apte (2013) Role of bile acids in liver injury and regeneration following acetaminophen overdose. Am. J. Pathol. (in Press)
Walesky C, Edwards G, Borude P, Gunewardena S, O'Neil M, Yoo B, Apte U. (2013) Hepatocyte nuclear factor 4 alpha deletion promotes diethylnitrosamine-induced hepatocellular carcinoma in rodents. Hepatology 2013 Jun (PMID: 23315968)
Walesky C, Gunewardena S, Terwilliger EF, Edwards G, Borude P, Apte U. (2013) Hepatocyte-specific deletion of hepatocyte nuclear factor-4α in adult mice results in increased hepatocyte proliferation.Am J Physiol Gastrointest Liver Physiol. 2013 Jan 1 (PMID: 23104559)
Borude P, Edwards G, Walesky C, Li F, Ma X, Kong B, Guo GL, Apte U. (2012) Hepatocyte-specific deletion of farnesoid X receptor delays but does not inhibit liver regeneration after partial hepatectomy in mice. Hepatology. 2012 Dec (PMID: 22730081)
Ni HM, Boggess N, McGill MR, Lebofsky M, Borude P, Apte U, Jaeschke H, Ding WX. (2012) Liver-specific loss of Atg5 causes persistent activation of Nrf2 and protects against acetaminophen-induced liver injury. Toxicol Sci. 2012 Jun (PMID: 22491424)
Valte RD, Borude PC, Hule AK, Juvekar AR. (2010) Optimization of xylanase production from Aspergillus foetidus MTCC 4898 by solid state fermentation using statistical methods. J Gen Appl Microbiol. 2010 Feb (PMID: 20339224)
Prachi Borude
Graduate Student - Apte Lab
3901 Rainbow Blvd.
Kansas City, Kansas 66160
(913) 945-6821


text:
Detailed Specs
- Scale 1/24
- Car Brand Land Rover
- Diecast Manufacturer BBurago
- Type Truck
- Color Silver
- Doors Open Yes
- Wheels Steer Yes
- Hood Opens Yes
The Range Rover is a luxury SUV designed to be at home on the farm and in the parking lots of presitgious companies. It is a highly functional car with a wide variety of technological capabilities.
Bburago produce finely cast models from all over the world. They have stock which covers international cars, hatchbacks, sports cars, concepts and trucks. Their eclectic nature is backed up by the fact that they are excellent at producing models - see for yourself with this Bburago Range Rover Safari at 1/24 scale in silver. Its key features include:
- Doors Open
- Hood Opens
- Wheels Steer
- Wheels Roll
- Made of Diecast
Customers also viewed
- 1/24
- Add to Wishlist
- Ferrari
- 1/18
- Add to Wishlist
- Fiat
- 1/24
$16.49 $14.02
- Add to Wishlist
- 1/18
- Add to Wishlist


text:
Northside Christian Academy (N.C.) wing James Demery recently appeared in the Rivals150 rankings after an impressive spring and a strong showing at the NBAPA Top 100 camp.
Premium Content
Subscribe today to read the full article and get everything Rivals has to offer.
- Member-only message boards
- Exclusive highlights and recruiting interviews
- Exclusive coverage of Rivals Camp Series
- Breaking recruiting news


text:
Holy crap. 6 pouches of tea from Frank came yesterday (didn't get the mail in til this morning). And I still have one more coming! Luckily 1 is for a friend… wait. Who am I kidding? 6 pouches is not much better than 7 lol.
I was so excited when Frank made a 3rd of my ideas come to fruition even though I was thinking using a Chinese sencha for a flavored and Chinese ode to gen mai cha. But I can definitely see this as a black tea so it's all good.
When I open the package I can definitely tell there are at least 2 different black teas in the base. I just wish I knew what the were. But it smells… almost fruity?
Based on the steeping parameters I would have thought this would have been darker than dark, but it's almost caramely… it even has that milky quality to it. The taste is oddly caramely too… I'm not going to rate this til I figure out what went wrong. I do know the base needs a bit of lapsang souchong and it needs salt. Several of Frank's teas need salt. I wish he'd put it in for us.


text:
Everett E. Tyree, 67, of Oberlin, after an eight month battle with pancreatic cancer, took his last breath Sunday, March 9, 2014; he was where he wanted to be, at home with his family around him. Everett was born June 11, 1946 in Lorain and grew up in Sheffield Village.
He graduated from Brookside High School in 1965, where he played on the 1964 championship basketball team. After graduation he enlisted in the United States Air Force, serving from 1965 - 1968, and receiving an honorable discharge with the rank of Sergeant. He was a member of American Legion Post 656.
Before returning to Lorain, Everett was Aircraft Mechanic Crew Chief for ServAir-Vertis in Wrightstown, New Jersey, where he supervised mechanics crews in charge of general aircraft maintenance pre and post-flight at both JFK International Airport in New York and Philadelphia International Airport in Pennsylvania. He also worked as a civilian mechanic at McGuire Air Force Base, New Jersey, responsible for maintenance of military aircraft enroute to Europe.
From 1970 - 1984 Everett worked at U.S. Steel, starting as a union equipment operator. In 1973 and 1974, he was part of the team that achieved monthly tonnage records. Everett ultimately worked up the ranks as Conditioning Yard Production Foreman, Rolling Mill Production Supervisor, and finally General Foreman.
After U.S. Steel downsized in 1984, Everett joined the Oberlin College Physical Plant Department, starting as a maintenance technician and working up to Service Pool and Transportation Manager and Physical Plant Area Supervisor of Mechanical Maintenance.
In 2002 Everett was hired as Business Manager for Oberlin Public Schools, where he served until his retirement. Once retired, he continued to enjoy working as a substitute bus driver for the schools. He also drove the bus on Sundays for First Church members.
Everett was also involved in his community. When his boys were young, he coached Oberlin community soccer teams for many years, and was assistant Den Leader for Cub Scout Den 460. He was JV soccer coach at Oberlin High School for one season; and he was a founding Board Member of Boys and Girls Club of Lorain County.
Everett served four terms on Oberlin City Council, 2000 - 2007, including three years as Vice Chair. While on Council he was honored to serve, at the request of Congresswoman Marcy Kaptur, on the selection committee for the U.S. Military academy students from the 9th Congressional District.
In 2001, Everett became the proud co-owner of The UPS Store in Oberlin; and he was very proud that his that his younger son has worked with the family business for many years and that his older son is taking over full time management of the business.
Everett is survived by his wife of 36 years, Kristin Peterson; sons, Damien Aaron Tyree and Derek Leonard Tyree; also surviving is his brother, Dallas Ronald Tyree (Loryane); sister, Linda Tyree; aunt, Helen Crisp; many cousins, nieces, nephews, grand-nieces and grand-nephews.
He was preceded in death by his parents, Dallas Marion Tyree and Major Riley Tyree; and older brother, Sherman Wright Tyree.
A celebration of Everett's life will be held Sunday, April 6, 2014 at 3 P.M. at First Church in Oberlin, UCC.
Memorial contributions, if desired, may be made to Boys and Girls Clubs of Lorain County, Oberlin Community Youth Scholarship Fund, or Oberlin Youth Soccer Association.


text:
PRZOOM - /newswire/ -
London, United Kingdom, 2008/10/16 - Report Buyer, the online destination for business intelligence for major industry sectors, has added a new report providing an overview and forecast of the footwear market in India.
According to the report Indian Footwear Industry Analysis the Indian footwear retail market is anticipated to surge at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of more than 20% during 2008-2011.
Rising brand and fashion awareness along with the improving living standard are expected to accelerate growth in the Indian footwear industry, so that it will gradually turn into a brand-driven market.
The report says that the taste of Indian consumers is gradually inclining towards casual, cleaner and younger styles. With rising global travelling and increased media penetration, awareness about international trends and lifestyles has increased among domestic consumers. Furthermore, casual footwear has grown increasingly popular with workplace actualisation; the new trend has resulted in the expansion of the casual footwear market to an estimated volume of 860 million pairs at the end of 2007 against 2006, representing a straight growth of nearly 8.4%. Significantly, this segment now has a share of more than 60% in the overall footwear retail market in India.
The report provides an exhaustive research and rational analysis on Indian footwear market. This extensive research will help clients to identify market trends and evaluate the leading-edge opportunities critical to the success of the footwear market in the country. This study gives an invaluable overview on the various factors driving the footwear industry, together with the forces that are blocking the growth of the industry.
Indian Footwear Industry Analysis is available from Report Buyer. For more information, see website.
Report Buyer product ID: RCS00399
About Report Buyer
Report Buyer is a UK-based independent online store supplying business information. The website now carries over 85,000 business information products, including market reports, studies, books and events. Subscribers receive a free monthly newsletter and email alerts on new titles in their areas of interest. A regularly updated blog provides information on the latest market trends.
Agency / Source: Report Buyer Ltd
Availability: All Regions (Including Int'l)
Traffic Booster: [/] Quick PRZOOM - Press & Newswire Visibility Checker
Distribution / Indexing: [+]