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Jordan Lapelosa Secured First Place Podium Spot in the 2020CFD with MaXpeedingRods coilovers
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The pair's stormy relationship is described in Richards' memoir "Life," published next week.
Richards told the BBC on Sunday that during the 1980s, Jagger took control of the band and would not relinquish it. He said Jagger's behavior "started at first to annoy me and then slowly enraged me."
But he said the pair are still friends, half a century after they bonded over a love of American blues music. He said that "nobody has the perfect marriage" but they had healed the wounds of the past.
The 66-year-old guitarist also said heroin and other drugs had helped him cope with fame. He said that "fame is probably a bigger killer than drugs in my game."

subset: commoncrawl


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A new survey by TD Ameritrade of Generation Z—those between 13 and 22—found the next generation of investors are, contrary to popular belief, keenly aware of the importance of money, with their top financial concerns evenly split between being able to afford college (39%) and having a large student loan balance (39%).
TD Ameritrade's Gen Z survey, released on Wednesday, also found that these youngsters do not necessarily prefer electronic communication to personal connections.
Gen Z's worries over student loan debt are warranted as they've watched their parents struggle to pay back their own student loans—58% of Gen Z parents who were surveyed said they took out their own student loans, and of these, 43% are still paying them back. When asked what they would do with an extra $500, 55% of Gen Z respondents said they would save it, with another 11% saving it specifically for college.
The good news is that more than half (51%) of those parents who are still paying back their own college loans also have a 529 college savings plan set up to support their Gen Z child's education.
When it comes to concerns about the economy, Gen Z and their parents said they were worried about the same things: jobs and unemployment, mentioned by one out of four survey respondents.
"Increased tuition costs and a bleak job outlook may be a cause for concern to some Gen Z teenagers, young adults and their parents, but being proactive and coming up with a savings strategy early on can help ease some of these financial anxieties," said Carrie Braxdale, managing director, investor services, in a statement.
While 75% of Gen Z said saving money is important, and 41% said they have a budget and follow it closely, this generation is also showing signs of developing early bad financial habits. Among those Gen Z respondents who have a credit card, more than half (56%) have carried a balance for six months or longer (only 23% pay it off each month). Additionally, 23% of 19- to 22-year-olds and 41% of 16- to 18 year-olds say they do not have either a checking or savings account.
TD says that members of Gen Z who had experience with more financial products were found to be better budgeters, and on average those good budgeters had $850 more socked away in savings than those who didn't budget as well ($950 vs. $100 saved).
Furthermore, the study found that one of the most common denominators for good budgeters was having had extensive discussions with their parents about saving money (67%) compared to those that aren't good budgeters (34%).
"We found that parents are still the most influential variable when it comes to educating children on basic financial skills," Braxdale said. "Parents who work with their children early to develop a financial plan and clearly set financial expectations can help better prepare them for financial success later in life."


text: We have been doing some LEGO NXT MindStorm events as part of Gangplank JR. Last month we had the First LEGO League team from Mesa Academy in to present in preparation for their run at Regionals. They ended up winning Regionals and going on to State. This solidified for us that we definitely need to be putting together a formal First LEGO League team. We would like to assemble teams for Ages 6 – 9, Ages 9 – 14, Ages 14 – 18. If you are interested in getting involved please let us know.


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With new party leadership, an advantage in voter registration, and a vulnerable Republican governor seeking re-election, Florida Democrats should be in a strong position, but the outlook isn't all that dazzling.
Even though they outnumber Republicans in Florida, Democrats have an abysmal track record when it comes to winning elections, something they hope to fix as party activists from throughout the state gather in Hollywood on Saturday to begin two days of strategizing, schmoozing and fundraising.
"We've got a lot of statewide races in 2014 that we have an opportunity to win," said U.S. Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz of Weston, chairwoman of the Democratic National Committee.
Broward Democratic Chairman Mitch Ceasar said his party is in turnaround mode and ready to win. "I don't think the sins of the past will be repeated," he said.
Despite the positive spin, for South Floridians used to Democratic dominance at home, a look at the state picture is jarring. Representing Floridians in the U.S. Senate, Congress, governor and cabinet and state Legislature are 124 Republicans and 69 Democrats.
Democrats have won just six of the last 22 statewide elections: President Barack Obama's two victories, U.S. Sen. Bill Nelson's three wins, and Alex Sink's single term as chief financial officer. A Democrat hasn't been elected governor since 1994.
Republicans dominate for many reasons, and the factors are intertwined, making the Democrats' task much more difficult.
Democrats' apparent advantage in registered voters can be misleading.
Statewide, 40 percent of registered voters are Democrats, 35 percent Republicans, and 25 percent independent or no party affiliation. But the Democrats are concentrated in Broward and Palm Beach counties, where they make up 49 percent of registered voters.
The high concentration of Democrats in South Florida makes the state as a whole appear more Democratic than it really is, said Charles Zelden, a professor of history and legal studies who specializes in politics and voting at Nova Southeastern University.
Elsewhere in the state, Democrats don't always vote Democratic, said Peter Feaman, of Boynton Beach, who represents Palm Beach County on the state Republican Party's governing board and Florida at the Republican National Committee.
"Democrats in north Florida — and by north Florida I mean north of Lake Okeechobee — are conservative by nature. Even though there's more Democrats by registration, they're not northeast Democrats. They are conservative, southern Democrats," Feaman said.
Elections for governor, attorney general, chief financial officer and agriculture commissioner take place in off years between presidential elections.
Obama, who narrowly won Florida with 50 percent of the vote, had a campaign organization he started building the moment he won the 2008 election. "President Obama had a huge, huge, huge team down here, and had ample money," said former state Sen. Walter "Skip" Campbell of Fort Lauderdale, the unsuccessful 2006 Democratic nominee for state attorney general.
Voter interest drops off in non-presidential years. And the voters who tend to lose interest and stay at home tend to be people who'd vote Democratic, said Jim Kane, a South Florida pollster and lobbyist who also teaches political science at the University of Florida. That played a big role in the tea party wave that swept droves of Democrats out of office in 20120.
Obama himself acknowledged the problem at a Democratic fundraiser Wednesday night in Miami. "It's going to be absolutely critical that everybody here feels the same urgency and intensity over the next year and a half leading up to the midterm elections, as you did in 2008 and 2012," he said.
Florida is expensive and Republicans have a huge financial advantage.
A campaign requires lots of money for TV ads. "The cost of running for any type of statewide office is becoming prohibitive," Campbell said. "The thought of trying to raise $10 million to $12 million, it's just unfathomable." And that's for lower level offices. Gov. Rick Scott may hit the $100 million mark for his re-election campaign.
Republican control of the Legislature and governor's office makes it much harder for Democrats to raise the kind of money they need to run successful campaigns. "They [Republicans] can make it very difficult on anybody who's going to give money to a statewide candidate that's a Democrat," Kane said.
Democrats hope they can make up some of the gap with their new state chairwoman, Allison Tant. Under Tant, a major Democratic fundraiser pushed for the job by Wasserman Schultz, and new state party finance chairman Andrew Weinstein, a Coral Springs lawyer who was a major fundraiser for Obama, the party expects to break attendance and fundraising records for its annual Jefferson-Jackson dinner on Saturday.
Florida is big.
In a state with 11.8 million registered voters, it's difficult to win by traveling around the state and meeting with small groups of people, hoping to capture the public's imagination and win enough news media attention to get people to notice. The state has 10 media markets, which means a prominent figure in one part of the state can be virtually unknown elsewhere.
Democrats don't have a farm team.
Without anyone in lower level statewide elected offices, it's harder to find candidates for governor or U.S. Senate. "Outside of Dade, Broward and Palm Beach, there are very few Democrats who hold any significant offices. If you don't have that, you don't have the bench of people to graduate to higher levels, and you're never going to win a major office in this state," Kane said.
Ceasar thinks mayors from places like Fort Lauderdale, Orlando and Tampa ought to be tapped. "They have people jumping them in the supermarket and the drug store every day. Therefore they have a better feeling for the pulse or the temperament of the public," he said.
Still, Wasserman Schultz said Democrats have plenty of reason for optimism.
"You can't make a generalization about a party's or a candidate's success in a statewide election, because every race is different," she said. "We're getting better organized and moving the state party into the next generation, recruiting the next generation of leaders, and I think as a result we're going to see a lot more statewide success for Florida."
Perhaps the best thing the Democrats have going for them is Scott's unpopularity. He was had a favorable rating from just 33 percent of voters surveyed in a March Quinnipiac University poll. Ceasar said there's a Democratic "hunger" over the governor's race.
And Zelden said Democrats don't have to despair. "You can take Florida," he said. "It's tight. It'll be tough, but it's winnable."
Wasserman Schultz won't intervene to help Broward candidate who was denied speaking slot at Democrats' dinner at SunSentinel.com/BrowardPolitics.
email@example.com or 954-356-4550


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Framingham Midwest Ex Pens
When you need a way to contain your pet for short periods indoors or out, a Midwest Ex Pen or exercise pen is often an excellent tool to use. Midwest is the leading brand for ex pens for good reason; they are high quality and easy-to-use. Midwest ex pens can be used to contain a puppy for potty training, or an adult dog for safe bathroom breaks in a place where a fenced in area is not available. They are also great for exercising bunnies with supervision. Midwest ex pens come in a variety of heights and more than one can be connected for more exercise area. Portable and simple to use, you can bring an ex pen to your vacation home to block access to rooms or contain your dog in a new environment. These versatile ex pens are extremely useful and are available in our Framingham area store.


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PITTSBURGH (AP) -- What causes clear, fresh country well water to turn orange or black, or smell so bad that it's undrinkable?
Residents of a western Pennsylvania community have been trying for more than a year to get that question answered in their quest to get clean water back.
Some of them say the water was spoiled by drilling deep underground for natural gas. Others point to pollution from old coal mines. They've also been told it could even be a baffling mix of natural and manmade reasons that change the water over time, like the leaves change on trees. But no one knows for sure, and they say the uncertainty is maddening.
In late 2011, the drinking water for about a dozen residents in the Woodlands, a rural community about 30 miles north of Pittsburgh, began to change. At first, the families blamed gas drilling, or fracking, being done 2000 feet away. But state tests showed the water wasn't contaminated by drilling, and even more confusingly, many of their neighbors reported no problems.
Families with bad water then turned to federal officials. But last summer the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency quietly sent a letter to one resident, Janet McIntyre, saying the agency agreed with the state finding, since most of the chemicals found in the water could have occurred naturally.
McIntyre wasn't satisfied, noting that the EPA "never set foot on my property to test the water themselves." The EPA didn't respond to a request for comment on why the agency didn't retest the water.
Still, the residents with water problems were hopeful that the Atlanta-based U.S. Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry was looking at the issue. But last month the agency said it "is not actively investigating complaints from this area."
"I'm just very, very frustrated," McIntyre said.
So was John Stolz.
He's the director of the Duquesne University Center for Environmental Research in Pittsburgh. Stolz said state and federal agencies failed to do detailed reviews, so a Duquesne team has been monitoring water quality and surveying households in the Woodlands, in what is one of the most in-depth surveys of alleged impacts of gas drilling in the nation. With funding from two foundations, a team has regularly tested area water for more than a year.
"We'll see black water, we'll see orange water, there's often times an odor," Stolz said.
Overall, about 50 out of the 150 households in the community have complaints. "There are certain areas that clearly don't have any problems," Stoltz said. And, he added, a well that has bad water one month may be clear the next, and a few homeowners even say that their well water improved after gas drilling began.
Even in areas with no nearby oil and gas drilling, the water quality in some aquifers changes naturally, groundwater experts say.
"It varies even within the same aquifer. It can vary from the top of the aquifer to the bottom, and from one side to the next," said Mike Paque, executive director of the Oklahoma-based Ground Water Protection Council.
The wells themselves may be causing the problem, too. Stoltz said the depths vary from 90 feet to 900 feet deep, with an average of about 130 feet. Pennsylvania is one of the only states with no standards for rural water well construction, meaning multiple other factors could be contributing to the problems.
Others say the cause could be old coal mines or old oil and gas wells that date back to the 1800s.
Shafts from old mines lie under the region, said Butler County commissioner William L. McCarrier, who worked as a water well driller in the area during the 1970s. Those can fill with water, and that water then gets contaminated. He said pollution from old mines and wells was a common problem long before the recent gas drilling boom, which began about five years ago, adding that the situation is more complicated than many outsiders realize.
"It's very unclear where the problem came from," McCarrier said. He said he accepts the state finding that drilling didn't cause the problem, but that authorities are still trying to find solution for the people who say their water is undrinkable.
That has put local officials in the middle of a fight.
The Woodlands is an unincorporated area that was laid out with no rights of way for public water or sewer lines, and even the idea of extending a public water line to the area has created divisions. Some people who live within a quarter mile of McIntyre say they have no water problems whatsoever, and they don't want to pay for improvements they don't see a need for.
McIntyre said a water company is willing to bring a feed line to the edge of the community and put a pump house in. But the Woodlands residents would still need to form an association to manage and pay for water lines and hookups.
Residents met in January with lawyers to discuss filing lawsuits. But one expert said any claim would be complicated by the variations in water quality and the lack of a contamination finding from state or federal agencies.
"It's a tremendously difficult case," said Emily A. Collins, a professor and supervising attorney with the University of Pittsburgh Environmental Law Clinic. Collins said that even if there is a lawsuit, plaintiffs might find it difficult to get their expert opinion into evidence, since the science isn't clear.
The debate should be over anyway, say both state regulators and the drilling company Rex Energy, because multiple independent reviews found no contamination from drilling at all.
"In each case, the scientific analysis concluded that neither Rex Energy's operations nor natural gas development impacted water quality," said Rex spokesman Derek Smith, who noted that the company provided access to records, shared data, and gave "its complete cooperation and support" to the reviews. Rex is based in State College.
Yet Stoltz expects that ultimately his team's research will provide a definitive answer for the Woodlands residents. The tests haven't found any evidence of drilling chemicals in the water wells, but Stoltz said that even though no gas wells went directly under the Woodlands, the surrounding countryside is full of them. He said that while his team's conclusions aren't final, he believes that the recent gas drilling around the Woodlands has affected groundwater flows, thus indirectly causing problems for some people.
But even if drilling didn't cause the problems, McIntyre said she doesn't understand why the community must struggle to find the answer.
"It just seems like I can't get some kind of justice," she said. "I want water so bad I can taste it."


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After Troy Tulowitzki's lazy fly ball lofted off the bat and hovered in the airspace above left field before landing safely in the waiting glove of Ben Francisco for the final out of last night's -- or, more accurately, this morning's -- I stared out at the field for a moment to process what had just happened.
"Holy (expletive)," I said to nobody in particular. "He did it."
I then proceeded to flush out that sentiment in 800 or so words. At the time, I was talking about Brad Lidge, who walked two batters in the ninth inning but always seemed in control of his eighth consecutive postseason save. But I could have been talking about any of a number of heros who willed the Phillies to a 6-5 victory that sets up the potential clincher today.
I could have been talking about Jimmy Rollins, who had two hits in his first 13 at-bats this series but singled up the middle off of Rockies closer Huston Street to lead off the ninth inning and set up the game-winning run.
I could have been talking about Chase Utley, who went 3-for-4 with a home run and moved the winning run to third on a play in typical Utley fashion, legging out an infield single on weak ground ball that, replays later showed, bounced off his leg.
I could have been talking about Ryan Madson, who inherited men on first and third with no out in the third inning, jogging in from the bullpen to replace the injured Scott Eyre without having warmed up, then limited the damage to a game-tying sacrifice fly.
I could have been talking about Chad Durbin, who had warmed up what feels like 100 times this series before finally getting his chance in the eighth inning, when he retired the Rockies in order to move the game to the ninth.
But most of all, I could have been talking about Charlie Manuel, who orchestrated one of the more improbable Phillies victories of the season, taking a situation that should have spelled doom for his squad and conjuring up the type of magic it takes to win in the postseason.
I want to focus on Manuel this morning, mostly because of a series of text messages I exchanged with my buddy Jared, a die-hard Yankees fan who had work at 8 a.m. this morning yet could not drag himself away from the television set last night as the Phillies and Rockies waged an epic battle in what felt like a do-or-die Game 3.
"We were second guessing him all night," he wrote.
To which I responded, "I was too."
Which is why it is time to take a break and highlight at strength of Manuel's that seemed to get lost in last year's title run. In 2008, Charlie the people person took center stage. As the Phillies cruised to their first World Series title in 28 years, Manuel was lauded for his ability to manage a clubhouse, to keep a roster full of stars playing as a team, to overcome adversity (the death of his mother) and keep his players in the mind-set it takes to win. The glowing reviews of his interpersonal prowess were both accurate and timely, but they also served as back-handed complements of sorts, their collective implication holding that his folksy understanding of the human element of the game diminished his perceived lack of baseball acumen.
But while Manuel may never find himself the subject of a Buzz Bissinger book, he has proven throughout this season that he has strong beliefs in the various strategies necessary to win a baseball game. And, much more than that, he does not allow the perceptions of the public or his professional peers to divert him from that course.
In short, Charlie Manuel has balls.
When the pitcher's spot in the line-up arrived in the sixth inning with one out and runners on first and second in a game the Phillies led 5-4, convention screamed for a pinch-hitter. Left-handed slugger Matt Stairs was still available on the bench. So too were Miguel Cairo and Ben Francisco, along with back-up catcher Paul Bako. But Manuel elected to let Joe Blanton hit, a decision that resulted in a strikeout on three straight failed bunt attempts. The Phillies failed to push another run home, and their lead remained at one. Might Stairs have driven home what would prove to be a cruicial insurance run? Or even create a comfortable margin with a home run? Perhaps. But Manuel looked at his bullpen and at the Rockies line-up and decided he needed Blanton to face the three right-handed hitters due up at the bottom of Colorado's order. Blanton retired two of those three batters, then gave way to Scott Eyre, who retired one of the top pinch-hitters in the game in Seth Smith to end the inning.
When Eyre left the game with runners on first and third and no out in the seventh, convention screamed for righthander Chad Durbin, who was already warm in the bullpen. But Manuel called on Madson, eliminating the possibility of the right-handed set-up man/closer pitching the eighth and ninth innings. Might Durbin have succeeded? Perhaps. But Manuel looked at the dangerous Todd Helton waiting on deck, and at the equally dangerous Troy Tulowitzki waiting behind him, and decided he needed the reliever with the biggest arm and the best chance to strand runners. Escape the seventh and perhaps Madson could pitch the eighth. Or, if worse came to worse, Durbin could take the mound with a clean inning. Madson struck out Helton, allowed a sacrifice fly to Tulowitzki that tied the game, then retired Yorvit Torrealba to make the best out of a bad situation. Durbin, meanwhile, shut down the Rockies in order in the eighth.
Ah, yes. And Lidge. Manuel's decision to call on the embattled closer in the ninth inning might be portrayed as yet another indication of his legendary stubborness, of his unfailing belief in his star players. But in reality, it was simply his best available option. In a perfect world, Madson would have been out there on the mound trying to protect a one-run lead. But on a night where starting pitcher J.A. Happ lasted just three innings and an already-thin bullpen was stretched tissue-thin, Lidge was the only option. And then you think back over the past couple of months, and Manuel's daily proclamations of faith in his closer, and how even when it became obvious that Madson was his guy in the ninth inning of a tight game, he continued to pump up Lidge, and profess a willingness to throw him back into the fire, all the while opening himself up to the ridicule of a fan base and media assembly who wanted nothing more than to hear him stand behind a microphone and lay his team's late-game failings at the feet of a closer who finished the regular season with 11 blown saves and a 7.21 ERA.
But Manuel is more than willing to play the part of the down-home dummy if it takes the emphasis off of his players and gives his team a better chance to win in the future. Because even in Lidge's darkest moments during an abysmal season, Manuel realized that there was a good chance he would reach a point in the postseason where he needed the veteran righthander to believe in himself, and believe that his manager and teammates believed in him. And last night was that moment.
There is no getting around the fact that Charlie Manuel's biggest strength as a manager is his ability to manage the his subordinates. But never doubt that he is also a tactician. And while you may disagree with his plan -- Might J.A. Happ have lasted longer than three innings if he had remained on a starter's routine throughout the postseason rather than pitching in relief? Might he have hit Stairs against Matt Belisle with runners on first and third in the fourth rather than Greg Dobbs? -- you have to admit one thing: For the second straight year, the Phillies are one win away from the National League Championship Series, despite the shortcomings of the closer and ace lefthander who got them there in 2008, despite the fact that two of their top relievers are injured and off the NLDS roster, despite the fact that his notoriously fickle line-up played Game 3 in record cold.
Last night, Manuel did it.
I'm curious: Where did all of you watch the game last night? If you watched it in a public place, what was the atmosphere like? There were so many tense moments in last night's game, I can't imagine what it was like. . .


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Maddie Marlow and Taylor Dye of Maddie & Tae were both born in 1995—four years after the release of Diamond Rio's debut single, "Meet in the Middle," which topped the charts in 1991.
The duo channeled the 1990s by covering Diamond Rio's hit for the Amazon Original series, which is available for streaming and purchase via Amazon Music.
"We have always loved this song and had such a blast putting our own spin on it," says Maddie. "Our producers, Jimmy Robbins and Derek Wells, really helped us balance the original magic of the song with our own artistic style on it."
Listen to Maddie & Tae's "Meet in the Middle."
photo by Tammie Arroyo, AFF-USA.com


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In this report, the Global SaaS Mortgage Software market is valued at USD XX million in 2017 and is expected to reach USD XX million by the end of 2025, growing at a CAGR of XX% between 2017 and 2025. Global SaaS Mortgage Software market has been broken down by major regions, with complete market estimates on the basis of products/applications on a regional basis.
Browse full research report at https://www.crystalmarketreport.com/global-saas-mortgage-software-market-size-status-and-forecast-2022
This report studies the global SaaS Mortgage Software market, analyzes and researches the SaaS Mortgage Software development status and forecast in United States, EU, Japan, China, India and Southeast Asia. This report focuses on the top players in global market, like
Ellie Mae
Black Knight Financial Services, Inc.
PCLender LLC
Market segment by Regions/Countries, this report covers
United States
Southeast Asia
Market segment by Type, the product can be split into
Market segment by Application, SaaS Mortgage Software can be split into
Small Business
Medium Business
Large Enterprises
If you have any special requirements, please let us know and we will offer you the report as you want.
Browse full research report at https://www.crystalmarketreport.com/global-saas-mortgage-software-market-size-status-and-forecast-2022
Reasons to Buy This Research Report
- Complete access to Global SaaS Mortgage Software market size, growth rate and forecast to 2025
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- Global SaaS Mortgage Software Market estimates and forecasts for key products/applications on a regional basis
- Facility to obtain country level information for complete Global SaaS Mortgage Software market segmentation
- Key trends, drivers and restraints for global Global SaaS Mortgage Software market
- Challenges to market growth for Global SaaS Mortgage Software manufacturers
- Key market opportunities of Global SaaS Mortgage Software Industry
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